davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1907-04-26
Crops and Markets.
Some fine berries are beginning

to come in.
 Strawberries sold at Van Bu- ren Tuesday for SS.10 per crate on the track.
 Local buyers have been paying from SIPS to S2.50 per crate for berries this week.
 Those who plowed up their strawberry patches last season are now sorry they did it.
 The representatives of foreign commission houses appear to be unusually anxious for Arkansas berries this season.
 The different associations in Springdale went together and be- gan loading car yesterday, which, it Is expected, will be sent out tonight.
 John Joyce and Jim Philips several weeks ago purchased a number of berry patches, and at the prices at which berries are starting off the indica tions are they will make some good money. We have been unable to get the shipment of berries for the week ending Wednesday, but will try to give the complete report next week If It IS avalla ble. Eff ty-one crates were shipped Tues day and 47 Wednesday.
 This section was visited by a fine rain first of the week, and Tuesday It turned warmer and the sun came out, since which time the weather has been all that could be desired. As con- sequence berries are ripening up nicely.
 It costs something to eat straw berries now. even if we are right where they grow. The lowest pr. es this week have been two boxes for a quarter. The high price IS making everybody feel good. even those of us who have to buy.
 Apple growers are taking d more cheerful view of the situa- tion. There are still an abund- ance of apples on the trees, and they appear to be thrifty and are growing nicely. The fact that a large per cent of the crop north is killed will also insure good prices this fall.
 At d meeting of the directors of the Springdale Shippers Un- ion, held few days ago, 1t was decided that the crate house would not open on Sundays this year for the sale of crates. It is not deemed necessary, in view of the fact that the growers can easily supply themselves with crates beforehand.
 \ late report from Van Buren says 25 cars of berries have been shipped from there, and the pr os- poets are the total shipments for the season will be POO cars. It IS said the berries down there were not injured by the frost Buyers are on hand eager to buy berries as soon as a car is loaded, the prices ranging from S2.75 to S3.10 per crate. One car sold for S1,750.
 The Rogers Shippers Union, which has been shipping berries with the Ozark Fruit Growers Association for two years past, will go it alone this year. L. E.
The Springdale news., 1907-04-26
lin tbe Gown and County.

here d number of times. owning property a short distance west oi town. Mir. GilmOur was a native of Scotland and for a number oi years had been a locomotive en- gineer, running on the Texas X Pacific from Texarkana to Mar. shall, Texas. No particulars have been received concerning his death. He is survived bY q wife and one son, Ernest.
 J. A. McGuire, of Hiwatha K ansas, who recently traded fo1 property in this section, was down last week looking after his interests. He expects te move his family here soon l. make their home.
 The members of the W. (. T, l.. are hereby notified that tht next meeting, Monday, April 29, is the semi-annual pay day. New members are requested to be present so they may be formally received into the Union.
 D. N. Glover came up from West Fork Tuesday and while here sold his three-room residence property east of the railroad ir Prices addition to O. l.. Wolf. MT. Welf is fireman on the Frisco, but his family will occupy the property.
 Dossa Evins. who has been playing with a band and orches- tra at Fort Smith for some time past, came home latter part oi last week. He went to Eureka Springs Sunday afternoon where he has an engagement to play through the summer.
 Ward Lane. Ray kennan and Rolla Evins, employed at the Frisco depot, were naturally elated Wednesday on receiving notice from the company of an increase in wages, the latter get ting a raise of S10 per month and the other two $ per month.
 l.. D. Petross and (. w. Poo are representing Springdale at circuit court this week, the for mer being on the grand jury anC the latter the petit jury. W. B. Brogdon was also summoned as alternate petit juror but he wen down Monday and begged off.
 Bob Breeding is over from Westville, l. T.. this week ant he acts as If he really enjoyed being in a good town once more He and C. L. Thompson hay, their stock of goods at Westvillt opened and ready for business and he thinks they will have a good trade.
 H. B. Rice, who has been bar bering at Palistine, Texas, to, some time past. will be hon, soon and accept position II HenSon's shop. Geo. Smith who has been working with MT Henson, leaves today for West vile, I. T., where he. will con duct shop.
 Gid Llchlyter IS haylng l11 house on Holcomb Street renod eled, and when he gets througl people won't know 1t. He l building a room on the souti side. and having the whole raised to two stories, which will glv him a commodious residence o some nine rooms.
 The News last week state that ]. w. Carter refused to al low the fence to be moved bacl in front of his property Tn orde to widen the street leading soutl of town, but We are glad now t say that MT. Carter has move back and the street has bee widened to more than torty-flV feet.
 ! L. G 4a Itfa
The Springdale news., 1907-04-26

M1S. Edgar MdSOner IS uoN Il from Bentonville visiting with relatives.
 ]. F. Evins has established his office in the rear of the Lichlyter News Co.'S tablishment.
 Wm. Martin has recently com pleted a five room house on h1s property in the northeast part ot town.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jerry Long are up from De Queen this week vlsl- ting their relatives and many friends.
 Dan Boran came up from Fort Smith first of the week, where he has been employed in the round house.
 (. H. Carlisle has sold his 54 acre tract of land two miles west of town to V. w. Webster, late of Oklahoma.
 Len Roberts, son Of c. r. Roberts, of this place, arrived Wednesday to visit with rela- lives and friends.
 Drayman George Sullivan has been under the weather" this week and NJ. $. Weir has been operating his dray.
 Mrs. $. B. Brownfeld, of Prair- rie Grove, came up Friday to visit with Mrs. G. H. Sullivan, returning Tuesday.
 F. NJ Pool, living near Spring Valley, passed through town first of the week on his way to visit a son near Pryor Creek, I. T.
 C. (. Lucas and family came up from Pettigrew Saturday af- ternoon to visit with E. $. Thompson and family, returning Monday.
 The family of (. N. Miller ar rived Friday from Los Angeles, California. and they are making their home with Mir and Mrs. ], A. Joyce.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lee Sanders are occupying the Lou Nickerson property on Holeomb Street and taking their meals at the Spring dale Hotel.
 Ed. Carrel went up to Spring field, Mo-, ednesday afternoon to purchase a drummer wagon for use in the livery business of Carrel, Hinson X Go.
 I. F. Stewart, who has been tuning pianos at Fort Smith for some time past came i'll few days ago and IS spending the week in Springdale.
 Irene Daily, little daughter of NIT. and Mrs. H. A. Daily, has been quite sick with typhoid fev- CT the past few days, but was re- ported better yesterday.
 Homer Howard, of Lockney, Texas, arrived Tuesday morning to visit with his parents, MT. and Mrs. C. W. Howard. Mr. How ard is thinking of locating in this section.
 Dr. A. C, Smith has had a concrete walk and iron fence built in front, of his residence property on Emma Avenue, which adds very much to the appear ance ot the property.
 Lee Sanders and family went over to Spring Valley Wednes- day afternoon to visit with rela. tives. During Mir. Sanders ab- sence Bert Lewis IS officitiating as cashier of the Farmers X Mer- chants Bank.
 A telegram was received III Springdale Tuesday morning an nonncing the death of NJ. Gil mour, which occurred Monday night at Texarkana. Deceased was a brother-in-law of NJ. Mur- phy of this place and has visited
 
 .nA SHH
The Springdale news., 1907-04-26
"Rebecca's Triumph"

The young ladies of the senior class presented the drama, Re
The Springdale news., 1907-04-26

shines. Thank God tor the bles- sing. Miss Raedels visited in Fay etteville Saturday.
 In company with 0uince Brown
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-24
One Way of Converting.

Dooley says we've been awfully good
to the subject races. Here's the proof:
we stint thin missionaries to teach
thin TIL error iv their religion, an
nawthin' cud be kinder thin that, f'r
there's nawthin' people like better thin
to be told that their parents are by
no means where they thought they
were. but in a far more crowded and
exciting locality. An with the mis-
sionaries we stint sharp-shooters that
could pick off a Chinyman beatin' the
contribution box at five hundred yards
when a false prophet came along
among thin. tn English We're Mortified
be his teachin's, which principally was
in the line of target practice. TIL
poor man died as all prophets must,
counterfeit or ginooyine an was buried.
TIL English government felt it had a
gr-great religious jooty to perform, so
il stint out Gin'ral Kitchener an he
opened tn grave an dug up the body
an cut its head off to show the poor
misguided haythen. Is that the head
iv tn prophet?' says he. It is says
III haythen. Well, if he was a rale
prophet cud I kill him? Cuddent's he
put his head back on AGAIN. says he.
. IT'S thrue', says the haythen. An
they all became CHRISTIANS at wanst
an were put to wurrk."
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-24
An Eloquent Tribute.

Eloquent tributes to the Catholic
church from secular newspapers now
adays are becoming quite frequent.
The following from the edito rOf the
Columbian Statesman. a Missouri pa
per, by William Hirth. himself a Prot
estant is worthy of note:
Whether one agrees with all the or
thodOX tenets of the Catholic church
or not, it must be admitted that it is
the most wonderful institution the
world has ever known.
The history of the Catholic church.
however, is indissolubly interviewer
with the history of the world Its lead
ers have been an unbroken chain of
intellectual giants and it is little Won
der that they have made and unmade
empires and that kings have often
bowed in humility before their man
date 1t is. however, the purpose of
this brief commentory to discuss this
great organization as a church rather
than to dwell upon its ConQuests in the
affairs of state, for these, after all,
have been a mere incident to its never
ending crusade to bring mankind to the
foot of the cross. If a Richelieu or
Mazarin schemed and planned, deeply.
in their heart and brain was ever up
permost the desire to bring men to their
faith. Look back through the hoary
centuries in whatever epoch you will
and there through the mist of the ages
beams the kindly face of the priest.
telling mankind the story of the cross
and proclaiming on the highways and
in the byways the doctrine Of peace
on earth, good viii toward men," I'm
deferred by desert sands, the TEACHER
Gus deeps and untamed wilds. they
labored on and on until their cathe-
dral spires pointed to the stars in every
nook and corner of the earth and the
music of their sweet tongued chimes
echoed in every cline; pestilence, fam
inc and hardship found them out and
when one sank YEARLY by the way
side there were a dozen who with will
ing hands took up his burdens: no dun
geon was ever too dark or Ioathsome
for his kindly ministry and no keeper
of the keys ever barred his coming and
his going. He has been upon every
battle field-back in the time of the
cross, bow and spear and amid the shot
and shell of later days, ministering
with gentle hands and soft words of
Sympathy to the wounded and dying.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-24
RENO, NEW.

Howard Conway the young man who
was operated upon for appendicitis
last week, was in a critical condition
Sunday evening, and for a time it was
feared he would die. Rev. Father
Tubman was summoned to the bedside
to administer the last rites of the
church. Monday morning, however,
the young man rallied and the attend
ing physicians now give out the hope
that he stands a good chance 10 re-
cover.
Because he had read in the Gazette
that the Catholics of Nevada are erect
ing a new church in Reno, Robert
Gallagher of Johnstown, Plumas
county, Cal, came y here Saturday
attended mass at the church Sunday
morning, and to show his good will to
the cause told Father Tubman to place
memorial window in honor of Mr..
Gallaghers parents in the new church.
The window will be made of the finest
Munich stained glass and is to cost not
less than $780, 'In making the dona-
ton, Mr.. Gallagher said L was read
ing the Gazette at townsville and be-
came interested in the illustration ac-
companying the article which showed
how the church will look when COM
pIeted 1 at once decided to help in
the work, and this is the method
take of doing it." Gallagher is
wealthy mining man of Plumas county.
Reno Gazette.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-24
BUTTE, MONT.

Miss f. r. Quinn. started for St
Paul on the Northern Pacific this
week.
Mrs Joseph Siegel came in from Salt
Lake Monday and will remain several
weeks.
Miss Mary O'Neir is in Anaconda,
having gone over last week.
Miss Margaret Meigher will leave
early in September for the east, where
she will enter school.
Sellars Largey has returned 70 Butte
from his recent trip to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Grigg have gone
to St. Ignatius mission, where Mi,
Grigg will recuperate after siege OF
fever.
Miss Mary McDermott of Jermyn,
Pa, is the guest of her aunt. Mrs.
Josie McDermott of South Butte. Miss
McDermott has been touring the north
and west, and stopped here en- route
to the park on Thursday of last week.
Miss Lizzie Leary and Miss Mary
Murray of Centerville have left for
weeks stay in New York City.
Miss Mary Lynch of Great Falls ac-
companied Miss Tewrey 20 this city,
where she intends to spend few
weeks vacation.
Miss Noble Gilroy is the guest of
Miss Evelyn Boland At her country
home on Lost creek.
Thomas S. Kennedy has oeen called
to his home in Ishpeming, Mich, by
the serious illness of his mother, Mrs.
Cornelius Kennedy.
Mrs. Henry WEIGH of Park City is
the guest of Mrs. Christopher Turner
at her home on West Park street.
Mrs. H. Murphy has returned to her
home in. ColOmo, after a pleasant Visit
with Butte friends.
Mrs. ]. ]. Egan will go to the Occur
d'Alenes soon for a visit with her par
ents. Her brother, Fred Hireen, will
accompany her
A jolly camping party. composed of
Misses Montana Largey, Mae DugSan.
Rufina Tremblay, Rena Chervlcr, and
Messrs. Ray Mcdonald, Horace Mer-
kle, Julian Tremblay, Glen Hines,
VIII Green and Mrs. ]. V. Collins,
chaperon, returned Thursday from
Rock creek, near the Bonita club
house They We're absent two weeks.
Miss Mary Cruise and Miss Mamie
Cruise of Helena. who have been visit
ing i'm the city. returned on Thursday
to their home in the capital city.
Thomas Lavell and sor, Eugene,
spent Wednesday and Thursday at
Columbia Falls.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-24
ANACONDA, MONT.

The funeral of Henry Gasoline will
be held Tuesday morning. Requiem
high mass will be celebrated at st.
Peters church. Interment will be
made in Mount Carmel cemetery.
Con Haffey and Miss Kate Larkin
were married this week at st. Peter 5
church. Mr.. and Mrs. Haffey have
gone to the coast on their wedding
trip They will return to this city to
make their home in month. Both of
the young people are well known Ana
condans.
P NJ Sullivan has purchased a Ford
runabout for his real estate work.
Frank O'Brien of Butte was in The
city this week.
Dennis Shea returned this week
from a visit to his former home in
Houghton, Mich.
Miss Margaret Kelly of Deer Lodge
is the guest of Miss Frances Winston.
Dennis Lynch and Frank Carten at
tended the Butte races one day this
week.
Mrs. NJ. R. Mckenzie and children
went over Ia Great Falls this week to
visit friends for few days, and will
then go to Sweet Grass county to
spend a week or two at the home Of
Mrs McKenzie's sister
Bert O'BrieH of Butte visited his
brother here one day this week.
Miss Nellie Sheehan of Butte is
visiting her parents in this city.
Joseph L. Kelly left this week for
San Francisco to spend his vacation.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-24
Church Universal

doctrines and its teachings cannot be
called old. The perpetuity and the i'm
noblllty of her magisterium prove her
eternal youth. The modern reformist
movement has justly appeared to the
Pope and his advisers as a new form of
OLD heresieS. In each of the PROPOSE
lions condemned one can see that mod
ernism has no excuse and that it is a
hypocritical attempt at reform under
taken In an underhand way, an attack
against the fundamental authority of
the church. The article of the Osser-
vatore Romano was evidently not in
sptred by the Vatican, but probably due
to the pen of a writer who is accus-
toned more to polemics than to Biblical
studies and the Interpretation of mod
ern errors.
A noteworthy feature of the present
syllabus is it's cleaTness. Errors are
condemned, but they are not attacked
in such way as to provoke discussion,
criticism or comment. 1t is within the
power Of the Pope to condemn errors,
and he has exercised this power Sew
such, for instance as that the inter
probation of the Bible is not a purely
scientific matter, but one exclusively
belonging to the church. Whatever
comments will be made on the syllabus
of PiuX X, nobody can deny that it
contains nothing which does not refer
exclusively to the church, and that
therefore it is altogether a religious
document, such as one expects from an
eminently religious Pope.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-24
HELENA, MONT.

Genial, clever, splendid fellow, Jo-
seph NJ, better known as Joe O'Brien,
is dead. His death occurred at his
ranch near Billings Monday, and while
it has been known for some time that
Mr.. OBrien was a sick man. it was
thought by his countless friends all
over the state that he was improving.
The news of his death, therefore, came
as more or less of a shock. When he
died his charming little wife, as well
beloved as Joe himself, not only in
Helena but in Butte and, in fact, every
portion of Montana, was at his bed
side. His three brothers, c.. H. O'Brien
of Chicago, w. NJ O'Brien of Salt
Lake and E. NJ. O'Brien Of Portland.
were notified of his demise. Mr..
O'Brien was representative of Carson,
Pirie, Scott & Co. of Chicago, having
come to this state as the firms repre-
sentative about ten years ago. Before
coming to Helena to reside, Mr.
O'Brien made his home in Butte, and
particularly in these two cities he built
up circle of friends that may be
numbered in hundreds. He was sud-
denly taken seriously sick in this CITY
the middle of July, and after being
taken to a local hospital. was eventu-
ally able to go to his ranch for what
was believed to mean his complete re-
covery. No intimation of the serious
ness of his condition was received here
until the notice of his death came on
Monday in the shape of a telegram.
It is not known what disposition of the
body will be made, but it is supposed
the funeral will be held in this civ.
Mr.. O'Brien was a member of the Flks
and Knights of COMMUNICATIONS
Independent.
The death of Thomas A. Reilly of
Wickes, an ,empleye of the Montana
hardware store, Butte, occurred of dia-
betes at Helena Friday night. He was
only q years of age, and a mother.
two sisters and several brothers re-
siding at Wickes, survive him.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-24
Queen Mary's House for Sale.

From time to time most interesting
historical relics come before the pub
lie through the medium OF the auction
eer. The latest example of this is
Queen Mary's house in Jedburgh and
some old tapestry which it contained
Jedburgh, according to Mr.. James
Tate. had strong castle at the highest
part of the town, and some of the man
sions were in the form of bastile
houses, the defensive character being
requisite as a protection against En-
glish invaders. OF these houses the
most interesting specimens now re-
naming is one in which Queen Mary
Law sick for some time after her ride
of fifty miles over moor and moss to
visit Boutwell, at Hermitage Castle,
where he had been wounded by the
banditti of Liddesdale. 1t is this house
for which offers are being invited.
The bed occupied by the queen at the
time of her illness is now at Abbots-
ford. having been presented to Sir
walter Scott. The tapestry which COW
cred the walls of the room is said to
have been worked by the court ladies
while they waited for the secretary of
their sovereign.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-24
American Banker Who Say Pope.

William A. Nash. president of the
Corn Exchange bank of New York, had
an audience with the Pope in the course
of his recent visit to Rome.
Il was much impressed by the Holy
Fathers dignified simplicity" said Mr..
Nash today Fifteen of us, including
three American ladies, were admitted
to the audience chamber and had seats
around the room. The Pope entered
soon afterward, followed by his major
domo. who acted as interpreter. Plus
X. speaking italian with a broad Ven
etian accent He walked up to one after
another of the visitors, extending his
hand for st. Patrick's ring to be kissed.
Next the Pope stood in the middle of
the room and uttered few words of
benediction. which were translated by
the major-domo. Then the Pope again
came around and chatted a few min
utes with each Of US with the utmost
kindness and affability. He struck me
as a man of lofty character and
ideals"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-24
TON0PAH, NEW.
Especial Correspondence,)

The Sanctuary society held a very
n1aa SAINT meeting at the beautiful new
home of Mrs. ]. P. O'Brien. A ball
is in prospect in the very near future.
refreshments were served and a gen
eral good time enjoyed
Mrs. Rodger Stenson's sister, who
has been visiting with her during the
past month, leaves this week for her
home.
Mrs. Sam c. Durham left for Cali
fornia during the week.
There will be grief all over Nevada
on the news of the death of Mrs.
Thomas E. Edwards, who died in Oak
land on the 18th ultimo. Mrs. Edwards
came to Phoebe, New, in its palmy
days, a young girl just out of the
Notre Dame convent. Since then her
life and interests have all been with
Nevada. The many friends of the be-
reaved husband and children offer
their sincere sympathy in this their
hour of grief.
Matt Dennis sang for an offertory
solo at the 10 o'clock mass on Sun
day. lone Sweetly Solemn Thought"
Mr.. Dennis has a wonderfully sweet
and svmpathetic voice, and his rem
dering of this beautiful piece was
greatly appreciated by the congrega-
ton. 1t is to be hoped we will be
again favored by this sweet singer
Miss Evelyn Yore, who has been en-
ployed at Mrs. Richardson millinery
parlors for the past year and a half,
left for California the past week to re-
main.
E. C. Peart's TWO daughters from
California paid their father a brief
visit the past week; and then returned
home by way of Lake Tahoe.
Miss Helene Dugan has returned
from a six weeks visit in Los Angeles,
looking fresh and rested after her trip.
Rev. Father Roser passed through
Tonopah on his way back to Salt Lake
to be at All Hallows college for the
opening of school
All the whistles in camp blew in the
dropping of stamps in the new Mon
tana mill. This fine industrial struc-
ture is evidence of the faith of the
moneyed people in our mines.
Our enterprising merchants, Ryan &,
Stenson, have opened a branch store
at Miller's, and report business good.
Our fine stone court house is having
the addition of an east wing, which
will greatly add to it's beautiful out
lines. SADIE GIBBONS.