davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-24
BUTTE, MON

DR. and Mrs. H. b. LoWfRry have left
for a ten days trip to SeJbttle,
Mrs. George B. ConwaR of Dillon has
been on short visit toS Butte.
Mrs. d. Fl. Creighton1 of Butte has
been on a visit to DilloIW, the guest of
Mrs. f. F. Foot. wife ON the editor of
The Tribune.
Miss Anne Lowry. who pas been on a
visit to Mrs. Marcus DalK and family
at Riverside. has returEedE TO Butte.
Mrs. w. Fl. Lindsay has gone to Salt
Lake TO visit her parent
The funeral of Mrs. Jd seph Belisle
took place Monday mon Eins at $50
o'clock from the residence Eof her father
Mr. A. Rivet, 247 East NJ &srcury street.
proceeding to the Sacred Heart church
where high mass of requ Fem was cele-
brated at 10 o'clock.
The funeral of Phil kFleming took
place Tuesday morning n at 9 o'clock
from the residence of m sister Mrs.
Pat O'Neil, 155 West Ii Platte street
proceeding to St. Law kence church
where high mass of req iiem was cele-
brated at $3.50 o'clock.
The death occurred Tu nFsday of Miss
Winifren NJ. Mullaney. kiged Is years
and months. daughter MIR. and Mrs.
Pat Mullaney. No. y Fok street Walk
ersville The deceased WAS a nativeof
this city.
With nearly LOCO cl rysanthemums
hand numbers of other beautiful flow
ers on the altar and fOt y hours devo-
ton, which continued funtl Tuesday
evening. began Monday Emorning at ST.
PatlckS church. congregation
/ which taxed the capacltH OF the church
attended the II o'clock high mas. and
the musical program las one of the
finest which has been heard in the CITY
| in d long time. Therel vas a special
choir, including the regu Far members of
the choir of the church,
The services began at the nine o'clock
mass when all the members of the iu
nior sodalities of the church. including
176 of the young people receive holy
communion in a body
| Besides two priests Of the church
there were more than half dozen
visiting clergymen from all parts of
the state assisting in the services Tues
day. Rev. Father Geymar of Salt Lake
came here especially to assist in the
/ services.
! The high mass Monday was SOL
emrized with impressive splendor and
! pomp. Rev. Father. De Siere was the
celebrant of the mass, Rev Father Fol
| lett was deacon and Rev Father Gev-
| mar. sub-deacon.
There was full attendance of the
Altar Boys guild arrayed in white
| cassocks and lace SUPPLIES to assist at
| the mass.
The sermon at the eleven o'clock
mass was preached by Rev. Father
Geymar, of Salt Lake who took for
his subject, The Meaning of the Forty
Hours DEVOTION At the evening SER
vice Rev. Father Geymar spoke on the
Blessed Sacrament.
There We're masses at St Patrick's
during the forty hours devotion at six
morning. Monday and Tuesday at nine
o'clock there was high mass. in
which the visiting priests and The Al
tar Boy guild assisted
The evening services began at 7:3O
o'clock and consisted of prayers .appro-
pirate to the forty hours devotion.
short sermon altdslsesadiction
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-24
P0CATELL0, IDA.
(snecial Correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence
John c. Fredell of Pocatello, one of
the best known young men of that city
was married to Miss Margaret Foley of
Animosa, Iowa, couple of weeks ago
saws the Animosa, Iowa, Herald
Mr.. Fredel is a young man of char
acter and promise, whose mother.
brother and relatives live in Pocatello.
Mrs. Fredel is a schoolmate of the
Fredel boys and the marriage is the
elimination of a courtship began years
ago.
The wedding was a quiet one only
the immediate relatives being present
at the church where the Rev. Father
Powers was the celebrant of the nup-
tial mass. The bride looked very love-
iy in a Princess gown of white en-
broidered null with white picture hat.
The young couple after an extended
trip through the west will go to South
Bend. Ind. where Mr.. Fredell owns a
plant which is manufacturing auto
matte field glasses, an invention of his
own.
Mr.. Fredell is we'll known in Salt
Lake. especially among the members
of the knights of Columbus as he is
to all members of Utah and Idaho.
When the Pocatello council was or
ganized in May, 1904, he was elected
the first grand knight and was later
appointed the first district deputy for
eastern Idaho.
Miss Thena Mooney returned Monday
from visit with friends at HALEY.
]. II. Gallagher, conductor on the
northern division. is home from a visit
with friends in Boise.
Mrs. Ed Kinney, jr.. has arrived from
Ogden to join her husband here. They
are staying at the home of Mr. Kin
ney's mother on South Garfield, until
they get located.
NJ. D. Whalen, superintendent of CON
struction of the Short Line, has moved
his family from POcatello to Boise He
will hereafter make his headquarters
in the latter city.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-24
ANACONDA, MONT.

NJ. j. Murphy, organizer for the
Woodmen of the World, left Monday
for Helena.
D. F. Hennessy of Butte, was bust
ness visitor in the city Tuesday.
Ed Donahue left Monday for Ireland
to spend the holidays with his parents.
Mrs. Marcus Daily and Miss DAILY and
Marcus Daily are in the city for short
stay before returning from their sum-
mer sojourn in Montana to New York.
Mrs. T. Collins and son have gone to
Mackey, Idaho, on a visit.
Dominick Judge. a native of Ireland,
declared his intention of becoming a
native of the United States last Tues
day.
Mrs. Mary Corigan returned to her
home at Gold Creek this morning. She
has been spending week in the city as
the guest of her brother, Patrick j.
Monahan.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-24
A Work of Wonderful Growth.

Religious activities usually begin in
October, but what is remarkable this
year is the unwonted activity in the
field of missions to non Catholics. From
the reports received at the apostolic
mission house there are nearly 100 mis-
sionaries actually engaged in giving
missions TO non-Catholics. In the twelve
regularly established diocesan mission
airy bands there are nearly sixty secu-
lar priests devoted to this work, and
this work alone. Some of these are now
among the very best missionaries in
this country. They are men of learn
ing, of more than ordinary persuasive
powers, and they have Behind them
nearly ten years Of experience: others
are younger priests, who are strong in
their enthusiasms and ardent i'm their
zeal for this particularly attractive
kind of work Besides these mission
aries who are working in the regularly
established bands there are ten who are
affiliated to the Catholic Missionary
union. and who draw from this mis-
sionary organization the money neces-
sary for their support. These mission
aries are working i'm Virginia. South
Carolina, Florida. Alabama. MISSISSIPPI
pi and Tennessee. The work that these
missionaries do is of the most difficult
kind. They are pioneers. They go into
places where there are few if any Cath
olics. They gather into halls of the
town people who have rarely if ever
heard an address from a Catholic
priest. Their lecture is very often on
what Catholics Do Not Believe" Any
how. ii is given with the purpose OF
clearing away, the immense amount of
prejudice that exists in the minds of
non-Catholics and of preparing their
4 l1a1 r-tc IN &C
Then finally there is the work of the
religious orders. Every missionary or
der has it's band of missionaries for
non-Catholics. and most of them make
it a rule TO follow a Catholic mission
with one to non-Catholics. SO that to
say that there are 100 missionaries ac-
! tually engaged in giving missions to
/ non Catholics at the present time is TO
make a very conservative statement.
1 The apostolic mission house gradu-
ated twenty-five priests, well trained to
mission work. last year Some of these
! have gone to assist in the existing
/ bands Rev. j. F. Moore is working
with Fathers Randall and Crane in the
! St Louis apostolate. Rev. William
! Huffer has gone to help with the mis-
/ sionaries of St. Paul, Mimi. Rev. G.
Hurley is assisting the Providence band
and Rev. ]. j. Reilly is helping Father
/ Kress and his associates in Cleveland
Ohio.
Rev. J. H. Mahoney inaugurates the
non-Catholic mission work in South
/ Carolina. while Rev. S. J. Kelly. the
! Josephite is engaged in giving missions
/ to the colored people in Mississippi
/ There is no department of activity in
/ the church that is growing so fast as
! this work that centers about the apos-
tolic mission house. Nor. indeed, is there
any that is so full of promise for the
/ future of the church in America.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-24
RHYoLITE, NEV.

r. NJ. Gronen and family. who have
been away for several months. re-
turn d to camp on Monday last.
Pete Busch. of Busch Brothers, and
A. Goodfellow of Fresno. Cal. left
Monday on a mining trip TO Resting
Springs.
Mrs. George X. Vaughan and daugh-
ter. Miss Maud, Joined their husband
and father I'm Rhyolite on Tuesday
evening. coming from Los Angeles.
Mr. Vaughan had already prepared a
coy domicile in Mccormack addi-
Tion for his family.
G. J. O'DonEell. who was on his way
from Greenwater TO Los Angeles. died
Sunday afternoon on the train at IN
tliaa Creek. of pneumonia. ar O'Don-
nell had been in Greenwater some
time prospecting mefore his illness
came Oh.
Timothy Manion and J. ii. Cosgrove,
two Colorado mining men, who have
recently been operating in Utah, ar
rived i'm Rhyolite on Sunday evening.
They are not saying much, it it is
safe to say that Ihey will order few
frog saddles before they leave the dis
trict
The L. P. McGarry Brokerage COM
pany. with a capital stock Of 100000.
has just been Incorporated under the
laws Of Arizona TO do q general stock
and mining business IN Rhyolite.
Daniel Sullivan. who has conducted
n tin shop for several months next
70 Cook & Fleming's on Golden street.
is having new building erected next
10 McGarry's and will greatly enlarge
his shop. New lines are 10 be added
and the busine IS increased generally.
Ketelseu & Sullivan, the tinsmiths,
are building a fine large block across
The streeS from the Miner. They have
machinery ana mocha lics coming and
in a few days they will be i'm a po-
sition TO manufacture. among other
things for builders, cornice and sky
lights
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-24
CHEYENNE, WY0.
Convent of Holy Child Jesus.

Especial Correspondence
On Tuesday Of last week the junior
grades of the Convent School held their
concert in the school hall. and
the reports for October were distrib-
uted. The following students obtained
first places in the different grades: In
the second grade, Joseph Walsh; third,
Grin Kerrigan: fourth, Dorothy Ber-
censor; fifth, Emmett Stapleton; sixth,
Margaret Walsh. The pupils of the
third. fourth and fifth grades sang a
very pretty art song. Wont You Buy
My Pretty Flowers" the boys singing
alto and the girls soprano. The little
ones of the second grade recited in uni
son THE Naughty Brier.' Ida Welsh
played in the interval between the dis
tribution of the reports. violin solo.
On the Wednesday afternoon follow
ing the senior grades assembled, and
the reports for October showed on the
average. a marked improvement over
those for the preceding month.
The result was as follows: Miss
Margaret Mullison obtained first place
in the seventh grade, and Miss Zita
Warlanmont in the eighth. In the
High school the following young ladies
obtained first places: First year, Miss
Margaret Miller: second year. Miss
fourth. Miss Catherine Zisch.
The following young ladies each gave
a short musical selection: Teresa Ger
vantes. Gertrude Marks. Rena Tuhey,
Gertrude Geddes and Ethel Warlan-
mont.
Miss Margaret Mullison recited in a
charming manner THE Bishop and the
Caterpillar"
Miss Mary Lynch. of Senior D, re-
cited Whittier's delightful poem. Bar
bara Frietchie." Miss Catherine Zisch
of Senior A. read very interesting
outline of the Shakespearian comedy,
LAS You Like It." and Misses Mary
Keogh. Helen Keefe and Julia Brown
recited Scene III from Act I of this
same comedy.
The cast of characters:
Rosalind ,-............... Helen Keefe
Celia OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Mary Keogh
Duke Frederick ............Julia Brown
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-24
Parents. Beware!

In spite of all that has been said as
10 the 'bad effects. on the mind and
soul. of evil books and papers, says the
Sacred Heart Review there are still
people who go calmly on their way
unmindful of what reading matter falls
into the HANDS of their children. And
evil results will-fellow- the reading of
matter which. while not openly foul and
obscene. is vulgar and ephemeraL Says
Esther Louise Camp, principal of the
Albany academy for girls
II parents could understand that the
consistent reading OF theatrical news
anecdotal accounts of the lives and
houses of the Smart Set. the novel of
today that dies tomorrow. but which
is talked of tonight: that this reading
stuitiffes the minds of girls Of IA and
Is and prohibits the possibility Of ever
appreoiating good literature. they would
shut out the flood of cheap vulgarity
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-24
Trune to Her Nuns.

Miss Ethel Barrymore. the eminent
actress. embraced the opportunity
while in Dayton last week of visiting
the convent of Nore Dame. where she
met three nuns who were formerly her
teachers at -Nptre Dame convent. Rit-
tenhouse. Square. Philadelphia.
At the time Of her mothers death
she was but five years old. and her
grandmother Mrs. John Drew-whC
was herself as finished a comedian as
the American stage ever saw-commit-
ted the child to the care of the Sisters
Of Notre Dame. with whom she re-
manned until she made her debut ON
the stage. in her sixteenth year. with
her uncle, John Drew. This first APP
pearance was made rather uneXpect-
eddy. Mr.. Drew was playing in Mon
treal when one Of the ladies of his
company was taken i'll and obliged 10
retire from the cast. He at once wrote
TO his mother asking if she could not
Tend him" Ethel, which she did. coach
ing the girl daily for a week. True to
the traditions of her blood, Barrymore
and Drew, Ethel Barrymore stepped
from the school room to the tootlights
without a lremor and made such d
success of her first part that the school
room knew her no more. But she does
not forget her former beloved precep-
tors and frequently calls upon them
when playing in cities where they NAV
be stationed. Sister Augustus. her Inu-
sic teacher for many years in Phila-
delphia, is now in Dayton. where she
will celebrate her next Christmas her
golden Jubilee; yet fifty years in re-
ligion sit SO lightly upon her that one
might believe they were the whole sum
of her life 1t was real juti treat
for her to see and talk with her dear
Ethel and TO find her as wholesome =
woman and as good a Catholic as She
was in her convent days
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-24
RENO, NEW.

The Catholic ladies of Reno Melted
S5.414.69 from the Carnival of Nations
held in that city recently for the BEN
eft of the new cathedral now being
built.
Alex Nelson, a former resident of Eu-
reka. but now of Reno, New, lost his
wife by death in that city last week.
Mrs. Nelson was formerly Miss Mel
meyer of Virginia City and bride of
less han a year. Her death resulted
from injuries received during the recent
earthquake disaster III San Francisco.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-24
THE POOR ABANDONED SOULS.

November y
From the lowest deeps they.sery- to us
in pain, = -
our dear dead friends and must they
cry in vain?
For we may help them their great
debt to pay
TO Gods just law-then pray for them
today.
Pray for the dead-Eot only for your
own
The kindred dear the friends beloved
and known,
But for the poor abandoned souls in
Remember them-in dire distress they
plead.
With none to pray for them-alone they
grope
In their deep night: forgotten they still
hope
That you win pray today for their re-
lease
The poor abandoned souls. God grant
them peace,
God rest their souls! Release them
from he fire
That parges them from sin. grant their
desire
our aims viii aid them-how this
thought consoles,
Then pray today for the abandoned
souls.
Henry Coyle. in the Orphans Friend.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-24
KEN MERER, WY0.

To Mr.. and Mrs. Con Brady, on the
10th inst, a fine son.
Peterson & Mullens, the well-known
and progressive tailoring firm of this
town. have changed their place of bust
ness.
Mass was celebrated at the Catholic
church last Sunday at 10 o'clock Even
ing services We're held at 1870 o'clock.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-24
Uncooked Food.

The giants Of old. their relics with awe,
We latter-day pygmies may view,
The dinosaur ate his comestibles raw,
ARd see how the dinosaur grew,
Judge.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-24
Church Universal
CHURCH CALENDAR.

26. NJ, st. Sylvestar-721.3 2a for sin
ners.
-. T., St. James Of mtercisus-6S7.-
sol for the Incorporate
IS, w. St. Stephen the Younger and
Comp.-599,41 AIS for spiritual favors.
%. TIL, ST Saturninus-627S S2 fol
temporal favors.
80, f., st. Andrew-SO4fc95 for spe-
Gals, various
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-11-24
So True!

Blessed is the man who keepeth his
own counsel and troubleth not his
ighbor.-Jeremiah of Joppa.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-21
I,rh u chIId crneIIr.

ITHACA. y. y, July thames Nor
ds and Rosella Halleubeck. his house
Keeper. were arraigned before Justice
slocum OF Dandy and held for II hear
.ng on Wednesday next charged with
violation OF the penal code IN eudan
gering the life and health Of seven
year-old Reina IIallenbeck District
Attorney Kent states that evidence will
show that in addition 10 being tortured
by being hung 10 beams by her arms
the child was terrified 10y frightful
stories which her treatment made her
ready to believe. II is also declared
the girl was locked In closet for sew.
arnl dnYs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-21
AUTO CAR
RAN AWAY
Walter N. Wilson Killed In
Wreck at Buffalo.
S COMPANIONS INJURED
Michine Bounded on Tracks When
Chauffeur LOstControl Crash.
ed Into Pole.
s COMPANIONS INJURED

BUFFALO, y. Y. July 2l.-Walter
NJ Wilson, a pgwnbroker and well
known some years ago as IA promoter
OF athletic meets, was killed here In
an automobile accident. His wife.
Mrs Lillian Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Schwelgert and Louis Block
manager of the local branch OF the
Ford Automobile company. were badly
injured BLOCK was acting as driver
Of the car.
4 party OF ten In two automobiles
left the city for run 20 Williamsville.
The machines We're spinning along
the smooth country road at high rate
Of speed, with Wilson's car about 800
feet Ia the lead. when the accident oc-
Cured. Just what happened 10 the
running gear OF the automobile prob
ably never will be known, as II was
completely wrecked.
william II Baker an attorney, who
was driving the second car. saw VII
sons machine suddenly sway TO the
left while Mr. Block made frantic but
Ineffective efforts 10 gain control Of II.
The automobile bounded upon the
trolley tracks which border the high
way. ran along the rails a distance
II $50 feet aud crashed into a trolley
pole. The automobile was torn 10
pieces.
Mr. Wilson was hurled headfore-
4 ilN
and was instantly killed his skull be
ing fractured In two places. Mr..
Block. Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Schwei-
CERT were caught In the wreckage OF
the machine and sustained severe in
Iuries. schweigert was thrown 10 the
ground and escaped with bruises aud a
severe shaking up The two women
and Block were brought TO hospitals In
the city
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-21

Of every description at
". { Hawks II 43I Main ST
FEARS FOR cuRzoN's LIFE.
Ex-Viccroy of India Seriously Ill of
Diabetes.

Ex-Niccroy of India Seriously III of
Diabetes.
LONDON. July 2l-Forner viceroy Of
India. Lord Curzon OF Kcdleston. l.
dangerously ill and the nature II his
maady IS Just becoming known to his
friends. They fear for the outcome.
The ailment is one which is often in
durable. severe form Of diabetes.
Ills condition Is rendered grave by
reason Of the intense anguish which has
come TO him through the untimely
death Oh Wednesday OF Lady Curzon.
formerly Mary Letter 20 whom he was
deyotedly attached
Lord Curzon for several months has
been under the care Of specialists. who
have recently discovered symptoms Of a
disease which. I'm an aggravated form.
compels his retlrmcut from public life
and greatly shortons his life
Messages of coincidence have come to
Lord Curzon from every quarter Of the
globe. and each hour in the day brings
new dispatches TO him.
Lady Curzou's funeral will be held
at KcdIeston on Monday. Only mem
bers Of the family will be present
simultaneously there will be a requiem
service here
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-21
MANCHESTER.

Rev John Barstow, of Manchester,
VT, will preach at the Congregational
church at Lee next Sunday morning
and evening. The committee appoint
ed by the church and parish have
voted unanimously to recommend the
name Of Rev. Mr.. BarstOw for the va.
cant pastorate, and has invited him to
preach in Lee that the people of the
church may have an opportunity to
hear and meet him. A meeting of the
church to act upon the report of the
committee will probably be held on
Wednesday evening of next week.
Great Darlington Daily Press.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-21
Cured of Bright's Disease.

George A Sherman, Lisbon Red Mills
Lawrence Co, N. Y, writes: 81 had
kidney disease for many years and had
been treated by physicians for years,
had taken a we'll known kidney medi-
cine and other remedies that we're rec
commended but got no relief until be-
gan using Foley's Kidney Cure. The
first half bottle relieved me and four
bottles have cured me of this terribl
disease. Before | began taking F 81
ey's Kidney Cure | had to make water
about every fifteen minutes, day and
night, and passed brick dust suoi
stance. | believe | would have died
had not taken Foley's Kidney Cure.
b, A. Quinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-21
sobador Mt LatoniR.

CINCINNATI. O., July I'll Sobador
easily won the handicap steeplechase
at I.atonia, the feature Of the card,
from Modred Law. Stoddard which
was coupled In the betting with Full OF
Fun as the Gerst entry and favorites
in the betting. fell Mt the water jump
and broke leg The Only Way was
the only winning favorlte.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-21

FRONTENAC. y. Y. July 2l.-rhe
So Long H.. owned by George Has
brock of New York. took both heats
in the motor boat races here under the
auspices Of the Frontenac Yacht club.
The fourteen miles were covered In
about thirty-five minutes The Ningt-
Et-Un H.. owned by Kilmer Of Bing-
hamton, was second, the Canard third
and the Roma fourth, May Twins boat
Twenty three being withdrawn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-21

SALEM y. H.. July 20. The Monad-
mock stakes, the feature event of rae
ing at Rockingham park, was won 10y
Liita. Crimmns MP. ireland, ridden
by Garner led most Of the way. but
bad Judgment on the part of the jockey
resulted in Lilita gaining the lead while
rounding the turn into the home
stretch
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-21
Makes momely women Pretty

No woman no matter how regular
her features may be can be called
pretty if her complexionis bad. Orino
Laxative Fruit Syrup aids digestion
and clears sallow blotched complex
ions by stimulating the liver and bow
els. Orino Laxative FRUIT Syrup does
not nauseate or grippe and is mild and
pleasant TO take. Remember the name
Orino and refuse to accept any substi-
tute. b. A. Quinlan.