davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-02-21

Sn Nr. LAT brinet Der Dabmer
0effentlide Nn5eiser bic grnpfebluna:
User 5dublparen tauen min, ,5ebs lid,
bite, Dorber mein. 6 Aallfeniter an"
Dd 5eigt iid), tpohit, i s5leiihnot III
TeutfAlaab fiibrt.
Manhen itebt bic ga,l3e gDelt uffen.
nur tam e ben Ginsune rid)t finben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-02-21

8eaieber bliibenoer
a}slan5en nit SleiidnaiIer. Das
Mai1er, in Dem man bleiIh gepal1en
fat - namentlin 2eber, Nieren, Ropf
u. i.p., lpobon es blutig miro - 1T
elm porsiigliher Dung fir Sopfpflan=
sen unb er5el!at namentli1 bel bliibenz
Den eine reiGe Bliithenfiilie, Man bite
fit aber por a,i bielem @ieBsn, ba
frnit Die Murseln leiht anfau1en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-02-21

O
3;e 9erlpenourg BON Metter uno
GE!rrpForm fir bic 3tpede Ser Nor-
foie 1T bsfannr. 8eibe Wittel ipirfen,
lpenn lie in aeiniI3sn Wtenaen CUR Gin
athmung gelangen, einihldfernb. be-
tdubeno auf ocn Menf9en uno hsben
is:r @efiiblsbermDgen auf. Mnh Die
pflansen merben ipie bielleint
Man1em unbefannt iein oiirfte =
pie!fah 9lprojprn1itt uno dt9erifirt,
a!leroings sll eiren gan5 anoeren
2ipede. @erabe Der Mstber fpirft in
hslsimmten 9nien fDrDernb ailf bas
Wadstbum ser pflan3srl, unb Sas
MetEeriiiren, b. +. bas 5reiben Der
QTlanaen burh Metber, bat fir Die
prattiibe @Grtnerei eins hobe 8ebeuz
tnng erlanet. Dieiem Nsrfabren perz
banfen tpirs beiIpielstpetie Den bliiGenz,
Den sslieher 1niiten i'm Minter. Gs bat
fidh iebeh bsrauSeneut, oaB Die Mez
tbobe burhAs ribt auf alle pflanaen
ontpenobar lit, nab manhe BON ibnen
icgar in Der Gnttpidlung gebemmt,
fperben, bob ol1o Der Metber bier, ipie
bein WenIhen, cine Nrt belnmung
casiibt. Die llinfhau eriDdhnt in ibz
rem reueftsn 0eft llnter1u1ungen
eines Wiener ssorfhers Bllrgeriiein,
Ger BEN GinfluB oss Metbers lno bes
Gblorofor1nS duf QailbbDlser, 3tpiez
Eeln uno Gauell priifte. gei etniaen
@Gnnen .pllrhs oas Mustreiben Ser
Anofpsn btldleunist; bei anotrtn iibte,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-19
ANACONDA, MONT.

Ed Gibbons went to Woodside Mon
day evening.
j w Fogarty of Red Lodge is il
Anaconda
Mrs. p. ]. Dooley and children have
gone to Everett, Wash, where they
viii reside.
Mr.. and Mrs Patrick Naughten' and
daughter have returned from Ireland,
whore they went some months ago for
the benefit of Mr.. Naughten's health.
Lieutenant ]. ]. Hervey passed
through Anaconda Tuesday on his way
to Fort Douglas at Salt Lake. to which
post he has been transferred
Neil Collins visited friends in Butte
Monday.
Mt Haggin and st. Angela lodges of
the Catholic Order of Fcrssters in
stalled officers Monday evening and
held & social session at the A. O. H.
hall.
A quiet wedding was solemnized last
Saturday afternoon at the home of
Jesse Rood. III East Third street.
when Jerry O'Neill and Miss Ada Mar
shall were made man and wife by Rev.
NJ. Carnahan of this city. Mr. and
Mrs. O'Neill viii make their home in
R1ltfa
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-19
PARK CITY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Connolly returned
Tuesday morning from a pleasant visit
in Salt Lake.
Mr. and Mrs NJ. J. McGill were pas
sengers from Salt Lake Tuesday morn
ing.
Ed Sweeney of Lead City, Dakota,
spent Sunday last in this city with his
brother Jim. 1t was his first visit here
in ten years. The gentleman was on
his way to the coast, where he will
visit for month.
Mrs. Margaret Mclaughlin went to
Salt Lake Sunday, accompanied by her
son, Ed, who goes to All Hallows col
lege. The lady returned home Tues
day morning.
The members of the Park City Mill
tary band assembled last Monday even
ing for the regular annual election of
officers and the transaction of other
business. The following officers were
elected to serve for the ensuing year:
w. H. Mullin, leader and manager;
John Conner, secretary; William Ste
vens. treasurer: Wild Bircumshaw, SER
geant. The band at present shows a
membership of nineteen, all difficulties
have been adjusted and the prospects
for the organization are promising.
progressed, and will continue to do So
Regular practices will be held in the
city hall on Monday and Thursday
evenings of each week.
j. J. Kelly, a well known young man
of this city. died Monday morning at
the residence of Miles Stanley, where
he had been living. Consumption was
the cause of demise. Deceased was 81
years of age, and had been in this city
about month previous to his death.
He lived here a number of years how
ever. before his last visit. The funeral
was held Thursday afternoon from the
Catholic church, under the auspices of
the Miners union. of which Mr.. Kelly
was member, Rev. Father Galligan
OBLIGATED at the services. His only
living relative is a sister, whose home
is in New Haven, Conn. Deceased had
a large circle of friends in this city who
deeply regret his loss.-Park City Rec
ord.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-19
Walking In Relation to Health.

Few things. if any, are so effectual
in building up and sustaining the ply
steal organization as walking, if reso-
lutely and Judicially followed 1t is a
perfect exercise, which taxes the entire
system. When you walk properly. ev-
cry member and muscle, every nerve
and fiber. has something to do Every
sense is employed, every faculty alert.
Progress under such conditions is the
very eloquence of physical motion.
What is the effect? The flesh is solid
flied; the lungs grow strong and sound;
the chest enlarges; the limbs are
rounded out; the tendons swell and
tougher: the figure rises i'm height and
dignity, and is clothed with grace and
suppleness. Not merely the body. but
The whole man is developed.-Dr. Felix
J. Oswald.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-19
SALT LAKE
CATHEDRAL NOTES.

Rev. Father w. X. Ryan returned
TO Salt Lake on Wednesday from six
weeks stay in Rhyolite. New. Dur
ing his short stay Father Ryan erected
. beautiful little church costing 3,00G
the debt Of which is all paid. The cit
izens Of Rhyolite deeply regretted his
departure. as he endeared himself 70
every one, Catholic and non-Catholic
in tho mining towns He was sadly
missed while away by he Catholics
of Salt Lake. V no Ill speak Of him as
dear good Father Ryan" 1t is the
earnest wish Of all who know MIN that
1t. Rev. Bishop viii not send him on
q mission so far away again, although
every one admits that only a devoted
holy. energetic priest of Father Ryan
character coulo accomplish The work
he did i'm six short weeks In every
heart is welcome back Father Ryan
and may every blessing attend the
splendid new church IN Rhyolite." one
of the great successes Of his earnest
mission i'm Utah.
Services viii be held at the Utah
stale penitentiary next Sunday.
Miss Owen viii be the soloist for the
II o'clock mass next Sunday.
Mrs J. Nj Moore and Mrs. ] w
Farrell are The ladies appointed to At
tend the affairs this week.
Iehearsals for the annual concert -or
lie Kearns St AIMS orphanage began
last Saturday.
Nearly 200 children viii take part
in the annual St Patricks DAY coli
cert
The children viii wear dainty gowns
of imported crepe paper. The order
for the paper was placed last Tuesday
with Walker Bros.
The many friends of Miss Clara IA |
Eek, who was for some years one Of |
The favorite singers Of the cathedral |
choir, will be interested to hear that
she viii shortly join an opera troupe
in California.
The members of the II o'clock choir |
Frill have rehearsal on Saturday, night |
at 7:30 sharp.
Rehearsal for the members of the
Junior choir viii be held at 3 o'clock
for the future instead OF $3.50. The |
young girls Will meet at and the boys |
at o'clock.
Father Cushnahan of Ogden was at
the funeral Of Archbishop MONTGOMERY
on Monday last
Welsh Driscoll & Buck Co Of
Park sent two large boxes of candy
This week to the orphans The gift
was appreciated by the little ones.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-19
Secrets of Good pinestion

Cheerfulness at meals savory food
and thorough mastication before swal-
lowing constitute the tripod upon which
good digestion and nutrition rest.
writes DR.. Thomas l.. Stedman in Good
Housekeeping. The kind of food and
its preparation may be left to individ-
ual taste and instinct. These are
guides which we may follow with i'm
plicit trust: Our part is to see that
the food is well cooked lastly served.
thoroughly chewed and taken in mod
Grafton. So long as the viands are rel
ishcd and eaten with cheerfulness. we
may be sure that they will serve their
purpose. Even fried food, if savorv
and thoroughly masticated, is not be-
yond the power of the stomach TO di-
2eS1.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-19
Tidiness at Home.

Everybody knows how some women
after year or two of married life, get
careless about their dress. says lady
novelist. They seem to thing that their
fortune is made, and it isn't necessary
to arrange the hair becomingly and put
on q pretty gown just for their hus-
bands. This is all wrong, and it is an
error that arises from laziness Men
like to see their wives look pretty just
as much as they did when they were
but sweethearts. Take woman's adj
vice, and if you can have but one at
tractive gown let that be the one to
be worn Indoors. Endeavor to have
daintily arranged hair and a neat and
simple costume for breakfast. Have
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-19
AMUSEM ENTS.

Olga Nethersole is an enthusiastic
amateur dog fancier. On her farm il
Norfolk, England. she raises English
bull dogs and Scotch coolies. She has
an ambition to cross the Boston and
English breed of bull dog but at pres
ent the stringent laws about importing
dogs into England stand in tie way OF
her proposed experiment.
Monte Cristc" without James O'Neil
as Edmond Dantes would seem out OF
place and yet with his distinguished
actors engagement at the Salt Lake
theatre will he presented the last OPP
portunities of witnessing the con1bi-
nation Of James O'Neill and Monte
Cristo' in this city.
The present season will be Mr.
O'Nill's last in the Dumas play that
he has made famous throughout the
land. for he cortemplates an elaborate
production of a new play next year.
William H. Crane, who will be seen
here with Ellis, Jeffreys in the big re-
vival of the famous Goldsmith comedy.
She Stops to Conquer" at the Salt
Lake theatre Friday and Saturday
nights is congratulating himself that
for once in his career at lease he has
mans ged to tie the hands of the dra-
matte critics. He insists it would be
q bold man to say the least of ii that
would attack the quality of play that
has come down unscathed through one
hundred and thirty odd years, and con-
sequcntly there is a CHEEKY smile
about Mr.. Cranes countenance. Those
who are familiar with the famous old
comedy viii recognize the fact that an
old wine is grateful enough when the
palate is surfeited with plethora of
musical condies of doubtful value, and
return to the graceful language, and
the courtesy of the days OF the eight
eenth century is soemthing decidedly
worth while if only to cause us to re-
member that the days of chivalry are
not so far behind us as one might i'm
agine.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-19
SU M M ONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third judicial district of the state OF
Utah. county of Salt Lake.
j. P. Jordan and John Hever plaintiffs
VS.. Baxter. Straw e Storrs Construction
Company. a corporation; Anon O'Hara
and James Brennan, defendants.-Sum-
The The state of Utah, to the said defend
ants:
within twenty days after the service OF
this summons upon you, if served within
the County in which this action is
brought. otherwise. within thirty days
after service, ard defend the above. en-
titled actio !; and in case of your failure
SO to do, judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demand of
the complaint of which a copy will with
In ten DAYS be filed with the clerk of the
FRED 7. MGURRIN.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
T. p. Jordan and John Hever. plaintiffs.
P. o. address 52G-7-S Atlas block, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-19
Are You Like This.

Perhaps the most attractive of all
women, the one who captivates the
quickest and keeps one caDtivated the
longest, is the woman or girl who acts
in an honest free. yet not too free,
way; the girl who can look at one
clearly and laugh with one heartily:
the girl who is sympathetic. feminine,
sweet in voice, yet wholly free from aft
fectation,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-19
All HalIows College.

The new semester started suspicious
ly with a larger enrolment than last
semester. The increase in students is
due principally to the arrival of boys
from Nevada
The Debating society debated the
japanese question last Tuesday even
ing. The society meets every Tuesday.
The cadets are making good progress
and are contemplating giving a public
exhibition drill i'm the near future.
The gymnasium classes-juniors and
seniors-arc doing favora bly
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-19

well-fitting boots or slippers, as the
case may be; and, in fact. study to
make yourself just as winsome after
the fish is landed as when you were
not so sure of him.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-19
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. J. J. Devine has been seriously
i'll for the past month but is now re-
covering.
The many friends of Walker Sails
bury will be pleased to hear that he is
rapidly Convalescing from Il severe at
tack Of typhoid fever.
Mrs o. ]. Salisbury and Mrs Louis
Mccormick gave up their plans fol
their New York trip early III Decem-
Der but will probably go shortly after
Easter.
Timothy Kinney. the prominent
sheep man of Wyoming, is visiting in
the city.
Dr. Hummer, the popular young
house physician of the Holy Cross hos
pital. has gone 20 New Mexico where
he expects TO locate.
Miss Julia Farley will shortly return
from delightful viist IN the east.
Miss MAZDA and Miss GLADYS Heg-
ney were the hostesses of a delightful
sleighing party on Wednesday nigh
Mrs d. NJ. Cronin entertained a par
~ Of Young folks on Tuesday night
at a merry sleighing party.
Mr.. T. B. O'Reilly returned recently
from an extended visit TO Canada
Mrs Timothy Kinney is IN the city
the convention of wool grow
erS.
Mrs. Thomas L. Power came down
from Park City on Wednesday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-19

The members Of the Junior choir
practice every Saturday at 3:15 for the
little girls and boys, and at AIS for the
young girls.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-19

The Salt Lake Security & Trust COM
pany is useful to those who want to
keep their money safe, and at the same
time have it earn something.
This company has the largest capital
and surplus of any in Utah. 1t owns
its own building on Main street, and Its
officers and directors are we'll known
business men.
Money deposited with this company
draws interests as follows:
Deposits subject to check, 8 per cent.
Savings deposits, 4 per cent.
Secured time deposits, per cent.
The assets of the company are in
good securities, as it lends no money
without security. There is no tax en-
these securities, so that the customers
get the above rates, net, without de-
duction.
Banking by mail can be done with
this company, as easily as in person.
Just drop a line addressed TO SALT
LAKE SECURITY & TRUST CO., Sc
curity and Trust building, Salt Lake
Civ Utah
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-19

Just because the tortoise beat the
hare doesn't warrant you in being
tortoise. Be hare; be a BELL sub
Scriber
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-19
PATRoNIzE OUR ADVERTISERS

We direct attention of our read :
y ers to the list of our patrons. y
y Those who advertize in The Inter =
mountain Catholic are the most \
substantial and reliable merchants. =
business and professional men in =
the community. Readers in adj =
= Joining states can safely write to \
= any Of the firms or business men =
- whose cards appear in this paper. =
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-19

The members of the st. Cecilia chorus
practice at $50 on Sunday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-19
.INTERhOUNTAIN CATHOLIC
Room 424 Atlas Block.
Telephone 567.

INTERAIOUNTAIN CATHOLIC may
be found on day of publication at fol-
lowing news stands:
Salt Lake News Co., Il West Second
South street
The Booklover, 49 West Second South
street.
Barrow Bros. as West Second South.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-19

The firm of "Kenneberry Company,
554 Wabash avenue. Chicago, H." is
printing an entirely new book for
priests, Pulpit Sketches" written by
the ola missionary, still in the field yet,
w. Lambert, who, after 40 years CT
work, wrote these sketches at the re-
quest of the clergy for whom he gave
missions. The book will be ready for
sale by the middle of February It
contains over 800 pages of nice clear
type. very nicely bound. The sketches
are on the Epistles of the Sundays OF
the year. Each sketch is fun or prac-
teal and clear suggestions for a good
solid sermon. The edition is llmited.
SC if any che wants a copy, send word
at once to the printing firm. If price.
two dollars, is sent to the firm about
the middle of February. prepaid copy
viii be mailed to any address.
The Washington times., 1907-10-26
Retained for Slayer Of
Rich Armenian Rug
Importer.

NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-The trial OF
Bcdros Harnpartjooin, the Armenian,
who shot and killed Hovannes TaYs-
hanjian, an importer. in Union Square
a few months ago, was commenced be
fore Justice Dowling In the criminal
branch o. the supreme court yesterday.
For the prosecution appeared As
ststant District Attorneys Mott and
Manley. while the defense was repre-
sented by William II. Wood. Z. j.
Murphy, and Mrs. Harriette NJ. John
ston Wood, the wife Of Lawyer Wood.
Mr.. Mott questioned the talesmen for
the prosecution, and Mr.. Wood for the
defense. Mrs. Wood took many notes
and at times conferred with her col
leagues. She was alert at all times
She wore no hat while occupying her
seat next 10 the jury box. The trial
will be opened properly next Monday.
wnen Mr. Mott viii deliver his opening
address to the jury.
During the day Justice Dowling had
occasion to call attention to the fact
that many talesmen. although their
names nave been placed on the special
jury panel, Insist that they VIII permit
sympathy TO enter into case when
tney are called upon to render YER
dict Justice Bowling said that he
would call the attention OF the COM
missioner OF jurors TO this and insist
that the names Of all talesmen who did
not fill the necessary requirements be
stricken from the special jury panel
In order TO get on that list candidate
for Jury duty must quality nrst and
swear that he viii convict upon circum-
stantial evidence. not allow sympathy tC
sway him, and that he VIII render a
verdict OF guilty OF murder in the first
degree, provided the evidence cOnvinces
him beyond a reasonable doubt OF The
guilt Of the defendant.
The Washington times., 1907-10-26
GOVERNORS MEET
TO PLAN FIGHT
FOR LOW RATES
Three Chief Executives
Confer on Railroad
Situation Tuesday.

Governor Glenn. Of North Carolina,
who is in Washington TO see what
can be done to secure for his Stale
an inspection of the Southern railways
books. covering the iast twelve years,
announced today that he has accepted
q telegraphic invitation from Gov. HOkg
Smith. of Georgia. to meet the Georgia
governor and Governor Conner, Of Ala
bama, in Atlanta next Tuesday IN a
conference to decide what general
policy the Southern States shall pursue
toward railroads in the matter Of pas
senger rates.
It was said today on the highest au-
thority that TIE Southern railway viii
make a general proposition to the
States in which it does business tnat
II viii carry passengers at a maxinIum
rate of Pa cents a mile.
II was also said that both North
Carolina and Virginia VIII reject such
a rate, as they are convinced they have
an excellent chance to secure from the
courts a ruling that the 2-cent rate
shall be the law II Is not thought
probable the States will allow the rail-
roads to make their own terms. This
is a question that viii come up for dis
cussion before The conference of the
three governors Tuesday in Atlanta. Il
is generally recognized now that the
Southern States are in the fight for the
2-cent rate in earnest, and that they
viii neglect no opportunity that prom
ises victory.
Governor Glenn is IN conference to-
day with former Governor Aycock, and
former Representative WoodW ara.
counsel for the State OF North Carolina
in the rate case. 1t Is now probable
that these three viii appeal TO higher
court from the ruling of Standing Mas
ter Montgomery that tie Southern s
books can be looked into only for a
period % two years back. They want
10 see them GOr twelve years back
The hearing before Standing Master
Montgomery viii be resumed in this
city Monday.
Governor Glenn intends TO go back
To North Carolina this evening imme-
diately after his conference with Ay-
cock and Woodward
The Washington times., 1907-10-26
AMERICAN CONSUL
COMMITS SUICIDE
IN MEXICAN TOWN
State Department Reti-
cent About Death of
Dr.. S. E. CroSs-De-
tails Lacking.

DR.. SeweU E. Cross. American consul
at San Luis Potosi, Mexico. committed
suicide on October 19 while at his post
A report Of the death Of Dr.. Cross
Feached the State Department some
days ago. but il was not made public
until today. when confirmation OF the
consuls suicide was received In a teIe-
gram from Nein E PressIy, vice consul
at TampicO, Mexico.
No details OF the manner in which
DR.. Cross met his death. or the cause
leading to suicide are ObtainabIe The
telegram to the State Department from
AIr, Pressly merely confirms the report
but does not give any particulars. Offi-
cials OF the department are reticent
about the case, and refuse to express
any opinion IS to the cause Of the con
Eurs self-destruCtiOn-
DR.. Cross was appointed to the con-
Rular service from Maine, October 80.
l99I.
The Washington times., 1907-10-26
SUSPECT PLOT
To KILL EDWARD

LONDON. Oct. ga supposed plot
to assassinate King Edward OF England
was uncovered through the arrest today
of man who gives his name as John
Pearce, for lettering near Sir Ernest
Cassers Chippenham Park residence,
where the King had been shooting for
a week
81 was set out TO shoot a gentleman
who comes here to kill game" said the
prisoner when arrested, "and I'm going
to shoot him, too"
The man was Temanded 10 New Mar
ket jail An attempt Is made to induce
him to reveal the details of the plot
and TO give the names Of his accom-
plices.
The Prince of Wales, who also shoots
over the Chippenham Park preserves,
was 10 have arrived shortly TO spend
next week.