davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-16
OGDEN, UTAH.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
The autumn festival given by the
ladies of st. Josephs closed with a
grand euchre party and has proved to
be all that was expected. At the card
party 100 fine prizes were given away
to lucky players. The first prize, a
! handsome silver tea set, donated by
! j. 5. Lewis & Co.. was won by Mr..
Ferris. The second prize, beautiful
writing desk, given by the Ogden Fur
niture company, was gladly handed to
Miss Ella O'Brien, a newcomer to Og-
den. Miss Anna Powell also won the
oak table from Boyle's furniture store;
Mrs. Don Malone carried off the pretty
little mission clock The other prizes,
too numerous to mention, were also ia
ken by Ogden people. The money
cleared at the whole affair is not yet
determined. Mrs. Sheeny, Mrs. Murphy
and Mrs. Kane, all of POcatello, sent
offerings to Miss Kate Fitzgerald to
donate to the cause. The next step now
will be to complete the basement.
Mrs. J. L. Herrick displayed a very
interesting china exhibition at her home
on Washington avenue. Many beauti-
full and artistic pieces of work were
shown. Mrs. Herrick says that never
has her labor been so successful. She
teaches many pupils, at present among
them several painting teachers from
Salt Lake. She is being very ably as
sisted by Miss Sim Henderson,, who
has lately returned from a course of
study in Chicago.
T. z. Fitzgerald, who was in Ogden
for the euchre party Wednesday, has
returned to Idaho. Mrs. Fitzgerald
will remain awhile longer and continue
her treatment at the Hot Springs.
The Ogden Literary club met at the
home of Mrs. Joe Scowcroft last week.
one of the numbers of the program was
the recital Of Tennyson's "Enoch Ar
den" to an accompaniment. of music
by Mrs. Lillian FaInsworth.
The Democrats did not go entirely
under at the recent election. The re-
suits brought forth a Democratic may
or any several other officers.
Mrs. A. r. Haywood was the guest
last week of her friend, Miss Phillips at
Salt Lake. She went over to be pres
ent at the annual alumnae banquet at
st. Mary's academy.
Mrs. Ferris, proprietress of the Vir-
ginia hotel, has made Rev. Father
Cushnahan the present of beautiful
pair of FURNISHED gold candalabra for
the main altar. Each pair holds nine
teen candieS ana VIII ne very useLui
ornament.
Mr. and Mrs Will Moran are the
delighted parents of a baby girl, which
arrived last week.
Miss Florence Downey of Kemmerer,
formerly of Sacred Heart academy, has
been very i'll with a siege of typhoid
fever.
Mrs. Jack Spargo chaperoned a party
of young people Saturday night TO the
play "Strongheart." They were Misses
Edith Klopenstein, Ella O'Brien, Mabel
Loretta Whalen and Pamela
Spargo.
The Turner collection of pictures from
the Boston musium will be exhibited in
the Carnegie library four days during
the coming week.
MARGARET MILLER, '06.
c,,aro5 Hart Acadamv-0
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-16

depicted by Longfellow in his Hiawa-
tina when the smoke
Filled the sky with haze and vapor,
Filled the air with dreamy softness,
Gave twinkle to the water
Touched the rugged hills with smooth
ness"
few long walks have served to en-
phasize the destinations of the autumn
time and bring a beautiful glow to the
cheeks of fair maidens.
The League of the Sacred Heart is a
very prominent organization in the
academy. The promoters held a meet
ing last week for the purpose of elect
ing officers. The following result was
obtained: President, Miss Loretto Ma
lone; secretary, Miss Mabel KraJsse;
treasurer, Miss Marguerite McNulty.
Those aspiring to the envied position
of promoters and who have been named
assistants to the secretary are Misses
Alice Wall and Cecil Raglan. 1t is to be
hoped that they will find sufficient work
to merit their title and enable them to
retain their office, as the members of
teh league have determind to max the
treasury of good work reveal, at least,
partially their efforts to extend the
kingdom of Christ.
a custom of long standing in the
academy is that of drawing for the
medal each Sunday evening, which
means that those boarders who have
not been found infringing any of the
rules during the preceding week are
entitled to chance of wearing the gold
medal for good department.
The month of October shows the fol-
lowing names entitled to draw:
SENIORS AND PREPARATORIES.
~
Watts, A. Coltman, E. O'Neill, H. Nc
Carly, M. Niederkorn, P. Gleed, A
Trapp, NJ. Kane, NJ. Mercer, A. Cam
Nulty. L. Clause, NJ. Savage, 1. Saw
age. S. Mendes. NJ. Rador. E. Brown,
E. Hickman.
JUNIORS.
NJ. Cramer, E. Gunnel, a. Terrili, I.
Weir f. Tyler, c. Grogan. q. Harvey,
K. Tyler.
Those who were fortunate enough to
draw the desired letters were;
Seniors-P. Gleed, NJ McNulty, H.
Wilson, l.. Clause.
Preparatories-E. Brown, NJ. Radon,
S. Terrill, E. Hickman.
Juniors-K. Tyler, C. Gunnell, K
Grogan, q. Harvey.
The winners honor list is as large as
ever and bears the following names:
A. McDermott, A. Shughrue, NJ. Bu-
ker, L. Davis, NJ. McKenna, A. Dumas,
T. Becker, A. Becker, r. Astill, W. AS
till, K. Seibold, NJ. Thomas, b Nc
Bean. F. Smith, K. Smith. j. Keefe, B.
Keefe, NJ. Curran, D. Oberdorfer L.
Oberdorfer, E. McNulty, D. McGuinnes,
F. Heslin, G. Murray. T. Garner. NJ.
Dermody, B. Sprague, c. Fitzgerald, NJ.
Burnison, F. Hartzell, K. Hardness, F.
E. Freeburge, NJ. Cain, B.
Hockey, D. Hyslop, c. Dermody, ]. Nc
Guinness, c. McGuinnes, H. Cox, n.
]. McKennon, T. Yensten, A.
A Skinner.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-16

wore dainty chiffon over pale yellow
taffeta, wore a picture hat and carried
yellow chrysanthemums. Mrs. Frank
Wilcox sweetly sang during the cere-
mony, which was performed by Bishop
Glorieux. An elaborate wedding break
fast was served to the bridal party
The table was exquisite. A large clus-
ter of fluffy white chrysanthemums oc-
cupied the center and wide ribbon
streamers reached to either end of the
table, being fastened with large white
satin bows. Suspended from the chan
delier was a beautiful white dove
Seated at the table were MIR. and Mrs
RAIDER, Mr.. and Mrs. Hilbe. Mr. and
Mrs. Atkinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox,
Mrs. HUM, Miss Chrisman, Miss E.
RAIDER, Mr.. Seidlitz and Mr.. Bush The
bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John RAIDER, and is one of Bosses
most accomplished girls. The groom is
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-16
THE GENERAL INTENTION.
recommended by His Holiness,
Plus x.
Confessors and Directors Of Souls.

COnfesSorS and Directors OF Souls.
our prayers this month are to be Of
Aeved uD for Confessors and Directors
of Souls. When i'll or afflicted with
env bodily ailment when sickness has
entered our home and casts a dark
shadow about our happy fireside, we
have recourse without delay to the
nhvsician When his skill and atten-
ton have brought relief from pain and
suffering. and have banished anxiety
from our hearts, how grateful we are
for the boon Of restored health. If this
he true when there is question of dis
eases IF the body. which affect our
mort1l life, how much more thankful
should we be to those spiritual physi-
clans. whose office it is to cure not the
iUs Of the body. but the maladies Of the
spirit. not those which concern our
temporal life. but our eternal destiny!
This office of healer of souls the priest
nlflls not from any personal choice,
but because he is called by God a
nigh priest according to the order Of
Nelchisedech." and to him have been
addressed the words spoken of old to
The apostles, whose sins you shall for
give they are forgiven" No one feels
more than the priest himself the diff
ulty and delicacy of his work The
long, weary IlOuTS III lIl6 COnlGSSlOIldl,
The need of spiritual insight in direct
ing souls, the necessity of tact and
drmness in their guidance, the danger
Of self-deception and self-love in the
penitent, and the weakness of poor
human nature as the spiritual struggle
goes on, all these and other reasons
which could easily be adduced. make it
evident that even the wisest and most
careful confessors and directors need
10 be endowed with many graces.
Hence 1t is that we are not surprised
10 read in the lives of holy men with
what fear they undertook the awful
ministry of reconcilia ton.
None perhaps use the holy sacrament
of penance more than our associates,
none are to be found more frequently
al the confessional. For this the Sa-
cred Heart be praised. Yet at the same
time we must remember the duty that
lies upon us Of praying most earnestly
and fervently this month for those upon
whom devolves the guidance of souls;
We must pray that they may have the
light to direct into the fold the erring
those who never stray from the eye or
sheep, and TO lead to richer pastures
voice Of the Good Shepherd.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-16
Minister Wants Catholic Mayor.

Protestant Episcopal preacher
l'7'. George Chalmers Richmond
wants To have Rochester, n. Y, fitted
g y, with Catholic mayor. Last Sun
- ne said in a sermon:
q, me Roman Catholic bishop OF
rochester has done for this city far
more than any mayor ever thought of
-'ing He is the leading citizen of
~, -I city. Had it not been for Bishop
ll9nald we never should have had
99T beautiful parks. But when some
our citizens wanted a man, who
.appehed TO be a Roman Catholic, as
eeoS1master in place Of our present Of
.eI' great cry was raised among
s ~, Of our extra refined and polite
tl-1ens' Why, one of our good Bap-
~ cIergymen, who is somewhat of a
.,, in his limited way, went to
powerful boss and demanded that
roman Catholic be made postmas-
we need some hard blows struck
rochester against snobbery, East
.eHQe piety and UNDERSTANDINGS Of
.'oIaIlJy. ] am in favor of nominating
a. s3od, bright young Roman Catholic
'ue next mayor of Rochester
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-16
Church Universal
CHURCH CALENDAR.

r. 8. goth after Pent.-St. Gregory
ks 244 for religious.-E. Col. iii, 12-1S
&C. Matt. xiii, 25-Sl.
* NJ. Dedication of the Basilicas OF
&C peter and Paul.-9SO,364 for semina.
iiI 199 7. St. Blizabeth-916, 1872 for vo.
81 W. st. Felix of valois.-955,S5 $50 fol
parishes.
06S.S5S for schools.
q. F. St. Cecilia.-LO45,9 2S for supe-
2S S. st. Clement, 1-1,OSS,4 29 for
missions, retreats.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-16
SACRED Heart Academy.

In marked contrast to the numer-
Gus diversions of the past few weeks is
the decided quiet and earnest applica-
ton of these beautiful November days.
Never, perhaps, has it been granted the
inhabitants of this glorious western
country to realize the grandeur of such
an Indian summer, one as ideal as that
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-16
ROCK SPRINGS, WY0. =

O'Donnell Brothers have purchased
the Joseph Young property, opposite
the school house on c street.
Miss Lizzie Hasson left Monday on
No. for a short visit in Laramie and
Cheyenne.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. O'Donnell have
returned from their trip to Denver
and are now at home to their friends
at their residence on No. 1 Hill.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-16
Every Time.

Chicago Record Herald.)
The man who runs first to get his
money out OF the savings bank wher
wild rumors begin to fill the air, is
generally one of the earliest victims OF
the get-rich-quick sharp.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-16
THE TERMOUNTAN AND COLORADO CATHOLIC: NOVEMBER IT, 1907

a young business man of st. Cloud,
Mimi, and is spoken of in the very
highest terms. The happy couple left
on the afternoon train for their future
home in st. Cloud.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-16
ST. MARY,s CATHEDRAL BAZAAR

st. Cecilia Chorus rehearsal Sunday
morning, $780,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-16
NAMPA, IDA.

Ri. Rev. Bishop A. J. Glorieux of
Boise was here last week on church
business.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-16

tb -Aliiiual bazaar on Dec. 11-12-13-14, in
NJ basement of the new cathedral.
lNs called next Sunday. 4 o'clock.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-16
sT. MARY,s CATHEDRAL BAZAAR,

All the Catholic women and men of
the city are requested to attend the
meeting next Sunday at 4 o'clock at
the cathedral, to make final arrange
ments for the annual bazaar.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-16
Archbishop Dedicates Church.
Bishop Lays the Corner Stone.

FiSh2p Muldoon. assisted by thirty
Polish priests, laid the cornerstone ~
the new st. Michaers Polish church.
Previous to the church services there
was a parade of Catholic mems socie-
ties, in which 1000 men. representing 40
church societies of South Chicago.
marched. The marchers, headed by
the pastor. the Rev. Paul. Rohde, and
the Rev. J. Lange, met the bishop at
the Bond avenue railway station, and
formed his escort to the church. The
sermon in Polish was given by the
Rev. Stanislaus Nawrocki, of South
Chicago.
St. MichaeIs church will be one of
the largest churches in the diocese 1t
is 210 feet long, ninety-six feet wide,
and will have a seating capacity of
1880. The cost will be $250,OO0. 1t will
be ready for OCCUPANCY next July.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-16

All the Catholic women and men of
the city are requested to attend the
meeting next Sunday at o'clock at
the cathedral. TO make final arrange
ments for the annual bazaar.
Annual bazaar on Dec. 11-12-13-14. in
the basement of the new cathedral.
Meeting called next Sunday, 4 o'clock
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-16

Junior Choir rehearsal Saturday. $3.50.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-16
CHICAGO NEWS.
ST. syIvester's Church.

Impressive church services, in which
thousands of Catholics participated,
marked the dedication of the new
Church of st. Sylvester, Humboldt
avenue and Palmer square. last Sun
day morning. and the laying of the
cornerstone of St. NTichaeTs church,
EiSnty-third street and Bond avenue.
i'll the afternoon.
Archbishop Dedicates Church.
Archbishop Quigley officiated at the
dedication of st. Sylvester church. The
solemn high mass following the dedi-
cation of the church was celebrated
by The Rev. Daniel F. Mcclure. of Wis
ltatfon church: Dr.Dunne gave the ded-
icato@y sermon, and twelve priests as
sisted in the sanctuary. in the even
ing, at the solemn vesrers. the Roy.
john w. Melody, D. D., Of the Cath
oic university, Washington. preached
the sermon.
he new cnur,h, Of wFch the Rev.
NJ. @ Rrien IS pastor, is of English
q ltl'.t design, constructed nf 'acs~ al
l'ick. with r 7ford stone trimmings.
1t has seating capacity OF 500 :.n.l
VIII cost $So j0C.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02
BISHOP PE7ERK|N'
CONSERVATION sermon
CONTINUED from Second Page,

ket house. that its future was greatly
endangered. but we thank God that
although then endangered st. James
Church was never more active and
vigorous than 1t is to-day-may 1t not
be in fulalment of the word, there is
that gathereth and yet tncreaseth"?
They felt 1t their duty to make suit
able provision for those Of their con-
gregation who had moved so far to
the west end Of the city, leaving to
the future to determine whether this
n.a7 work should remain under the
same management as the old, or be
nodded into distinct and independ-
emit congregation-so they sought to
provide for the people moved to q
distance from the parent church
convenient place OF worship. with
the devout hope that their families
would always be identified with st.
James, at least by the tender ties Of
in unity Of spirit in the bond Of peace
and in righteousness OF life."
The passing years have proven how
wise was DR.. Peterkin's choice OF this
| lot for q church building. and how
| generous he was In developing the
mission with an independent congrega-
ton. His method Of establishment was
not that always followed In such cases
| He was glad to send out OF his best
ment to cononize his missions. lie die
not concentrate his efforts to build
I over his own head lofty roof. to shell.
ter large and wealthy following. bu
he ever taught that the home churci
was the training school from which
the best equipped should go out t
open up and cultivate new fields To-
Christ,
Upon this principle Or. Peterki,
r established upon this spot mission
which has grown into this church
: Some questioned his foresight, for 81
James Church was not rich In men o
$ means. and the Moore Memorial wa
: practically in the country. But ii
M builded not for his day only, and W
who gather here to- ay realize nov
what he saw with prophetic eye, tn
present usefulness and future Elorv Q
this house. Yes. with the record Q
the years before us we can but bea
willing testimony to the wisdom tina
: projected, the courage that planted an
"a the sacrifice that established this worl
10 work begun, continued, and, Go
r. grant it. to be still carried on "a
@ Chrlsts name and for the good of mel
y In undertaking this work, DIR. Petel
q kin was singularly fortunate In HAY
it Ing to assist him the Rev, Robert !
81 Gibson. now the honored bishop OF th
IN diocese, Although the Rev. MT. Wal
=, also of ST. James Church. frequent
~ preached In the chapel, yet gradual
& the work fell into the banda Of NJ
esibson. and the broad foundations 4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02
OBITUARY.
MATED Holladay.

* Especial to The Times-Dtspatch.)
z FREDERICKSBURG VA, October
Holiday, q prominent clu-
zen, who came here about year ago,
died to-day at the home OF his daugh.
ter, Mrs. j. T. Hawkins, In this city, OF
brain trouble, after an illness OF Two
was native Of Persia, but his parents
were from Spotsylvania county, Va, In
which this city Is located. He was
graduate Of the University OF Vir-.
ginia, for eighteen years g professor Of
mathematics In the Cooper Institute.
New York, and WAS connected with
the Equitable Life Insurance Company
for thirty years. He served gal!antly
through the Civil War as q Confeder-
ate soldier He Is survived by two
children. The remains will be taken
to Charlottesville to be Inferred by
the side Of his wife.
q. MFs. john II. Swift. i.
Especial to The Times ispatch.l y.
Observation-Disclosures, VA. October I.
MRS. John H. Swift, of Spotsy lvania
mother OF Commemorative Az.
torney q. r, Swift Of this city. died
al. her home, near Granite Springs, at
an early hour this morning, after a
Illness, at an advanced age:
She ID survived by her husband and !
several children,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02

= : . d n 4 + = y rs i +
When giving this act and others
in pari materia to the grand jury one
of the most learned and able OF the
Judges in this State said:
while these crimes are only
made misdemeanors by the Legis-
lature, cannot too strongly Inn
press upon you the Importance OF
this investigation, for this char
acter Of crime strikes at the very
foundation OF the government.
The republic Is founded upon the
will OF the people freely express
cd. and no administration can
properly and efficiently discharge
the public duties which does not
have its origin In the confidence
of the voters. honestly and fairly
expressed.
'"rhe purity OF the ballot Is tho
safety OF the State; no govern
ment can endure which Is based
on corrupt suffrage. and no man
should be willing to hold office
unless he stands ready to make
good an honest title. The pub
lie demands that its elections shall
be fair.''F
give you his words and can ado
nothing to their force.
It is your duty to weigh CAREFUL.
the evidence. You are the body o
the people investigating simply whe
Their or not the provisions OF the abov
act have been violated by any one, anc
II SO, by whom. You are the repre-
sentatives OF the law, and as sue
Will guard well Its interests.
The statute provides that at leas
five must concur In bringing in an
Indictment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-02
news GATHERED
FROM SOUTHS|DE
Fire Commissioners to Purchase
Horse for the Depart
1nent.
HEALTH COMMITTEE MEETS
Almshousc and Poor Committee.
Also Transacts Business.
Mcintosh Morrisette.

Last night several Council commit.
tee meetings were in session, but MOTH
ing OF great Importance was transacted
The Board OF Fire Commissioners met.
and cleared the docket of routine bust
ness. The Board also appointed a COM
mittee OF two for the purpose OF pur-
chasing horse for the Fire Depart
ment.. Those appointed were: Messrs.
r. L. Patram and A. II. Hooker. Those
present were: Messrs. j. r, Pcrdue. II.
L. Patram, J. w. Moore, b. NJ Robert,
son. A. a. Adkins. l.. II. Brown, j. A.
Lindsay, o. l.. Goodwin and b. A. Nun
nally.
The question OF stationman having
! employ ent IN Richmond was brought
to the attention OF the Board. and a
committee was appointed to revise the
rules or the department. As
The Almshouse and Poor Commit
tee met last night..and after approving
| chase q stove for the institution. Those
present were: Messrs 3. III. Robertson.
A. A. Adkins, NJ. A. Campbell. w. d.
\ Ferguson and j. r.. Abbott
The Health Committee held Its reg
ular meeting last. night, and bids for
feed Tor the year were considered.
Nessrs. Ullman Co. were the sue
cessful bidders. while Mr.. John p. Gill
was awarded the contract for horsc-
shoeing
Those present were: Messrs. A. r.
Hooker, j. w. Moore, NJ. A. Campbell.
land 0. L Goodwin, as well as Health
Officer Dudley Ely
Mclntosh-M0rrisette
A pretty home wedding was solemn
lized yesterday morning at o'clock In
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs T. j.. Morrl-
lsette In 3wansboro when their daugh-,
/ ter, Miss Mabel Louise. became the
bride OF Mr.. Hugh Mcintosh. OF Gran
lite. b4s
The ceremony was performed In the
parlors OF the home by Rev. J. 81
4 Cooke. The bride was attended hS
Miss Ethel Morrisette. while Mr.. Nc
lIntosh. had his best man, Mr.. A. s.
1Gamnbell. Miss May Harrison presided
lat the piano and rendered the We'd
4 ding march.
MI. and Mrs. Mcintosh left for the
North Immediately after the cers, ,
n,ony. ami on their return they VIII
4 make their home at Granite. where
'IMr Mcintosh manages quarry.
4 Rev. a. r. Howell the new pastor OF
Clopton Street Baptist Church. will ar
. rive here TO -dav. and will preach to-
u night at the church. He was exnected
to be here Sunday, but was prevented
ri from doing so on account OF sickness
! in his family.
Mr.. Howell comes from North Caro-
\ lima, and the church is extremely for-
tunate in securing him as pastor
The Manchester Kindergarten Will
omen Mt No. 1877 BainbridRe Street for
: enrolment at 10 o'clock this morning
Miss Louise O,Rrien. a fnll graduate 81
H the Richmond Training School. will be
: the teacher. and she will have IN Is
r sistant from the Same school.