davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-06-08

The public affairs committee of
the Minneapolis commercial club
have taken up the question in a re-
port from the railroad committee of
convincing the railroads Of the in
terest of Minneapolis in securing the
trade of the Black Hills territory
and In having favorable rates. SEN
timent generally vas in favor of the
appointment of a committee for this
purpose.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-06-08
Entered at the postof1ce at Rapid
City as second-c1ass mail matter.
Subscription, $3.50 a year.

Another referendum petition with
g4,346 signatures has been filed with
the secretary of state, concerning
the Sunday observance law. 1t was
presented by Conrad Holmes, of
Sioux Falls.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-06-08

The railway commisstoA Of South
Dakota has decided that the Mil-
waukee Railway company must pit
IN a sidetrack between Scotland and.
Trip for The use of the farmers
The railroad company and the two
towns fought the proposition. but,
the farmers won out.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-06-08

The cowboys have at last disap-
peared from Chicago.-New York
Tribune. Yes. we must admit that
what our contemporary says is true.
We may even add that the Indian
no longer pitches his tepee on our
lake front, that the buffalo has
ceased to below In State street and
that the prowling coyote has given
up the practice of robbing the ice
box. Wonderful changes have taken
place in Chicago during the past
seventy years.-Record-Herald.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-06-08

This week, WI print an editorial
from the New York Evening Journal,
which seems too ludicrous to be
true. It is relative to the case of
Mrs. Frank, who was virtually ex-
PEELED from, an Atlantic City hotel,
in New Jersey, merely because she
was a Jewess. Mrs. Frank is a sis
ter of Senator Rayner, and a woman
OF character, accomplishments and
social standing. This violation of
the spirit of Justice will not be toll
Grated by the public at large.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-06-08

~ - IL ASosA W. u J. GlloL.
what our contemporary says is true.
We may yer add that the Indian
no longer pitches his tepee on our
lake front, that the buffalo has
ceased to below in State street and
that the prowling coyote has given
up the practice of robbing the ice
box. Wonderful changes have taken
place in Chicago during the past
seventy years.-Record-Herald.
This week we print an editorial
from the New York Evening Journal,
which seems too ludicrous to be
true. It is relative to the case of
Mrs. Frank, who was virtually ex-
PEELED from. an Atlantic City hotel,
in New Jersey, merely because she
a Jewess. Mrs. Frank is a sis
ter Of Senator Rayner, and a woman
OF character, accomplishments and
social standing. This violation of
the spirit of Justice will not be toll
Grated by the public at large.
1t is now certain that influential
interests in the east have joined
forces with the west to smash the
Taft presidential boom, and rally to
the standard of Joseph G. Cannon,
speaker Of the house of representa-
tives. This development followed
the return of. Wilbur F. Wakeman,
treasurer and general secretary of
the American Protective Tariff
League, after q three days confer
ence in Chicago with politicians Of
the middle west and the Pacific
coast.
In the opening statement Of the
prosecution in the Moyer-Haywood
trial Tuesday morning, Mr.. Hawley
told the jury that while Haywood,
Pettibone and Meyer are specifically
charged in the indictment with hav-
ling thrown or exploded the bomb,
81. is not the purpose of the prosecu-
&tion to prove that they were even
In the state OF Idaho at the time Of
the crime. Under the laws Of that
state, however, accessories before
the fact are not recognized as such,
but must be charged with the crime
as principals. Those who aid, adj
wise, abet or assist in are recognized
under the laws Of Idaho whether
present or not as principals in the
crime. 81
Concerning Sale Of Isolated Tracts.
The following circular relating to
thessale Of isolated tracts will be of
general interest. It was sent by the
Commissioner Of the General Land
Once to the registers and receivers
OF the land Offices:
Hereafter the sale Of isolated and
disconnected tracts OF public lands
Will not be ordered under the act of
2 z l(24 Stats, BIO on
application therefor, unless the APP
plicant shall, In addition to the
allowing nov required, swear that he
desires to purchase the land de-
scribed I'M his application for his "
Individual use and actual occupation
and not for speculative purposes.
All pending applications for such
lands under which sales have not
heretofore been ordered are hereby
rejected, and you are directed to
notify the applicants hereof: and
hereafter you will not receive and
forward anysapplications for such
sales which are not supported by the
oath herein required.
-N%esf 8E5 ~ "a
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-06-08

It is now certain that influential
interests in the east have joined
forces with the west to smash the
Taft presidential boom, and rally to
the standard of Joseph G. Cannon,
speaker Of the house of representa-
tives. This development followed
the return OF. Wilbur F. Wakeman,
treasurer and general secretary of
the American Protective Tariff
League, after a three days confer
ence in Chicago with politicians Of
the middle west and the Pacific
coast.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-06-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Trowbridge, the jeweler.

rOWDrlQGe the 1eWeler.
Native Hills grown alfalfa seed for
sale at Tom Sweeney Hardware Co.
store.
Sheet music at reduced prices.
Catalogue free. McNamara's Book
Store.
For wedding rings, wedding an
niversary and birthday gifts, see
Trowbridge,
Two mammoth Kentucky jacks
for sale. Also we'll bred Hamble-
tonian stallion, and registered Cal
loway bulls of serviceable age. Adj
dress,
Pioneer Stock Farm,
Agee, Holt Co., Nebraska.
Personal.
Tom, meet me at the Rapid City
Cafe for dinner Sunday. It's swell.
Dick.
Found.
One high-class meal. Owner can
have same by calling at the Rapid.
City Cafe.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-02
Ilnratified AbsoIution.

Certain conditions must be fulfilled
,p or7er 10 make auricular confession
ofTicacious. First. the sinner must pre-
Yare himself by prayer and eXamina-
lion to conscience; second, he must con-
5ess ali his grievous sins without equiv
.ocatjon. third. he must repair, as far as
lie can. the injury done to others in
their persons, property or character;
fourth he must be sorry for his sins,
either because they offend God, de-
prive him of heaven or condemn MN
10 he'll; fifth, he must resolve hrmiy
With Gods help to sin no more: sixth
he must forgive all his enemies; seV-
enth. he must resolve to avoid all lhe
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-02
erotto at Lourdes Saved.

Means have just been found TO save
The Grotto of Lourdes. France, the cen
ter Of Catholic pilgrimages from all
over the world. from probable seizure
bv the French government some of
whose prominent officials have decided
that the sanctuary would be appropri-
ated by the government and all further
pilgrimages stopped.
Count Etienne de Beauchamp. who Is
mayor of MOrthemet and provincial
councillor at Vienna. and who owns
most of the property on which the cell
ebrated grotto stands. has just signed a
contract with the bishop of Charles
leasing the grotto TO that prelate and
his Successors for nine years on the
consideration Of $1,000 annually. Such
a contract VIII make ii impossible Tor
The government 20 seize the grotto and
surrounding grounds, which alone pro-
once the rent mentioned in the bishop $
contract.
An the churches and chapels in
Iaurdes are now the apparent property
of foreigners, The English Duke of Nor
folk having consented to assume the
role of owner of the famous sanctuary
and the eX- Empress Eugene having
taken Legal title to other property ia
The same town, which really belongs TO
the church. Thus the French govern
1Oent will not be able to seize any pof-
lion OF the famous sanctuary or any OF
The propertv belonging to it without
meeting with International complica-
1ioDC
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-02
THE YOUNG DELINouENTs.

NO more important subject can
claim our attention that this remark
able deterioration in the character Of
the boys of today 1t is a national
calamity OF what avails our vast
material resources. our wonderful de-
Velopment, if the greatest of all our
resources, men, be found wanting in
character. A few weeks ago the
writer While visiting a great plant IL
the south requiring hundreds of skilled
Techanics was told that outside of a
few negroes doing some of the rOUgheT
work there was not an American
mechanic in the place. We are COM
PEELED said the owner. to depend
upon foreign 12borers exclusively. We
need 300 more men now but the only
way we can increase our force is Sc
curing foreigners. who are eager for
work and rejoice in the opportunity.
AM Tican boys seem 10 be fast becom-
ing unwilling 10 work, and appear to
prefer loainG around the street cor
ncrs to steady Iemunerative Jobs that
lead to skill in mechanical pursuits.
That gentleman beinoaned the fate of
our country. wnen the tide of foreign
irimigra ton steps, as some day il may
90. and our labor supply be thus ex-
hauSted. Everywhere one goes lie
same story is heard. Business men
are beginning to realize that something
is fundamentally wrong. and to believe
that our school system is at fault. No
longer are the boys trained to q sense
OF responsibility. and so they are in
danger of losing character and indie
pendence and of becoming an army OF
vaga bonds and tTamps"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-02
Too Large an Outfit.

Where engaged girls and young
married women make perhaps the
greatest mistake writes an Illinois wo-
man in Good Housekeeping, lis in get
ting too large and too complete an in
itial outfit. Everything there is in the
house must be taken care of, insult be
placed, replaced and cleaned, must oc-
cupy space possibly to the sacrifice of
something which may later prove more
necessary. If young people start out
with too full an equipment, they must
needs keep that for term of years
practically unchanged. They have no
room to add new things, and to dis
pose of old things in no way worn out.
or store them, entails serious losses. A
young married friend told me recently:
i have enough to do with and to be
comfortable, so l shall buy nothing
more for few years. l want to add
to my stand-bys now and then some
particular piece that attracts me and
also some pieces IN more recent STYLES.
Thus one never feels like a back num-
Der with ones things, and yet does not
have to reverse the whole household
machinery once in so often in order to
be decently up to date
when a bride has a very complete
equipment he temptation is to enter
tain more than strength and purse will
really allow, and the first year or more
OF married life is already sufficiently
taxed in both regards | have seen a
number of young wives who have bro
ken down physically from that very
thing: l have recently seen several old
er ones who admitted having done the
same thing in their day"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-02
CHEYENNE, WY0.

on Friday afternoon. jan %. very
pretty concert was given by the pupils
of the convent in honor of the Rev.
Mothers feast. 1t was postponed from
October to this date. as it was not pos
sible to have it then.
The following took part in the pro-
gram: Rena Tuhey, Georgia Sullivan,
Mary Lynch, Margaret MullisOn. Helen
McDevitt and Helen Keefe. T. Mullen,
Josephine Mullen. Ruth Feenan, Beat
rice Conway. Elizabeth Sturgis. Ruth
Davis, Agnes Voss. Dorothy Clarke, j.
B. Grass. Anna Ketchem, Catherine
Zisch, Maria Leahy and Marie Coyne.
Every number, came off well. and all
present were well pleased with the EN-
tertainment. TIE school hall was beau
tifully decorated for the occasion. 1t
is one of the many days that school
girls like to look back upon with pleas
ure
The boarders at the convent enjoyed
the usual holiday granted to them on
the event every year.
The following young ladies have come
in January to the convent to join the
rank of boarders: Miss Frances Nc
Farland. Douglas. Wyo; Miss Ethel
Mcdonald Chugwater, Wyo.; Miss
Florence Collins, Chugwater, Wyo.;
Miss Meta May, Laramie, Wyo.; Miss
Alzire Cross, Beaver. Wyo.: Miss Dor
thy Brueckner, Laramie, Wyo.; Miss
Mary Sullivan, Box Elder, Wyo.; Miss
Margaret Sliney. Thermopolis, Wyo.
Several members of the legislature
have visited the convent during the last
two weeks, and the convent orchestra
them one afternoon and it
was much enjoyed
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-02
RENog NEW.

Sentiment has b Zen suppIanted bv
necessity and ythf historic structure
which existed filSt as an imposins
edifice and then a picturesque mass of
ruins, the Catholic church, was sold
yesterday to Elkils brothers OF the
Ventura hotel for fuel. Fred and
George Eikins negotiated for the pur-
chase of the walls, after they were I'M
able to procure wood or fuel from other
sources. The remains of the place of
worship were hauled to the hotel wards
during the afternoon. and the thou
sands who have attended mass within
the walls will feel their sanctifying in
f1uence no more
The old Catholic church was buiIt in
1870 Oil the tract of land in the east end
of the city purcha sed for the cOnsrega-
ton by James Sullivan. an old pioneer.
The first Reno Catholic edifice was To-
Gated on the corner of Lake and Fourth
street, where the Nevada hotel now
stands. This church was also DESTROYED
by fire. The site was later used for
convent for the Do ninican sisters. but
they relinquished claim 10 it several
years ago. Then thu church was moved
further from the cepter of town.
Fire was discovelad III the belfrv of
the church, which was burned Nov. Is.
1905. by students OF the University of
Nevada. The cause of the fire has new
er been discovered.
The flames were extin9uished. ieay-
ing only the four walls standing. Weeds
grew in the yard ard ivy soon encircled
the charred ruins. Now the structure
is torn down, and an imposing cathe-
dral which will cost $1,000 will be con-
structed to take its place
MANY prominent members of the
Catholic clergy have been connected
with the Reno parish. Bishop Grace of
the Sacramento diocese. who was sta
toned in Reno several years, has risen
probably higher than any other priest
of the old Reno church. Father Rey-
nol6s, who is now at Virginia City. was
stationed here before Father Tubman
was sent to take his place. Father Ma
loney. who died two years ago al Cut
ter Creek. was prominent in affairs
here. while rector OF the church Fa-
Their Kelley, who is now in Ferndale
for several years. Father Nugent, the
genial priest OF Redoing. Shasta coun-
ty. Cal. was also connected with the
old church.
The old residents were not sure when
questioned, but ii is stated that Father
Ratio was the first priest of the old
church. He has beell dead for num-
Der of years.
Mrs. T. E. Shauglnessy of Tonopah
is in Reno visiting her son. Fred COrle.
a we'll known young man of this city
Attorney Patrick McCarran and wife
were passengers on the Tonopah &
Goldfield local Monday morning.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-02
KEN NJ ERER, WY0.

Miss Mae Tartar left last Saturday on
No. 1 for ogden, where she will visit
with her sister, Miss Jennie. who is a
student at the Sacred Heart academy.
Miss Mae has been visiting with her
mother at Pinedale for the last month.
and is on her way east. where she has
received flattering offers to sing in
opera. She is the pcssessor of a mag
nificent. well trained voice. and her
services are much sought for.
On Tuesday evening last. a merry
party of young folks got together at
Mrs. NJ. Cavaney's and marched in d
body to the residence of Mrs NJ o.
Callahan> the occasion being the four
teenth birthday of Miss Katie Callahan.
The surprise was complete, but Miss
Katie after the first shock proved her
self to be very charming hostess. The
evening was passed with games and
music. after which the guests departed,
wishing their hostess many happy re-
turns of her natal day.-Kemmerer
Camera.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-02
RAWLlNS, WYO.

Mrs Dan Quinlan came down from
Salt Lake Sunday to meet her husband
here, and will reside in this city.
The local members of the knights of
Columbus will give a dance on the 5th
of February, which promises to be a
swell affair. There are many members
of the order in this city and they will
all work increasingly to make a success
of their first dance. The ladies of the
Catholic church will serve turkey sup
pers in connection with the dance, the
first supper being in the early evening
and the second at midnight All
should attend.
Frank Raffina and Mrs Catherine
Daley were married by Rev. Father
Conrath at 2:30 last Saturday after
noon. Mr.. Raffina is the superintendent
of the Rankin copper mine, and is one
of the best known mining men of the
city. while his bride is charming wo-
man.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-02
ELY, NEW.

Mike Bowen, who was employed at
the success mine at Duck creek and
was for many years in the service of
Messrs. Keith and Kearns of Salt Lake.
died at the Northern hotel Saturday
afternoon of pneumonia. Mr.. Bowen
was veteran of the civil war having
gone to the front with one of the New
York regiments. His only relative so
far as is at present known, is a niece
who resides at Ann Arbor, Mich Mr..
Bowen came here few days ago suf-
fering from pneumonia, and was taken
to the Northern by c. r. Reeves. the
lawyer. who had known him for long
time. Before his death, Father Won Rec
was summoned from Sacred Heart
church to administer extreme JUNCTION.
Deceased was a member of the Knights
of Columbus, Woodmen of the World
and the Maccabees. The funeral took
place on Monday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-02
EUREKA, NEW.

Cards have been received in Eureka
announcing the marriage of Miss Neil
sena Pearl Graham to Mr.. Arthur Hugh
Nicely at Anaconda, Mont, Saturday,
Jan. 10, 1907 Miss Graham is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ora
ham and is native of Eureka. She
left here with her parents early in the
nineties for Montana. where the family
has resided since that time.
Vincent Tore, who left Eureka early
in November for the east. was married
in New York City on Nov. % to Miss
Domenica Maglia, sister of Mrs. An
drew Palmigiani of Eureka Shortly
after the wedding the couple went to
California, where they have been visit
ing with the family of his uncle, John
Tore of Alameda, and from there came
to Eureka last Sunday. They have
taken I'D their residence on the Tore
ranch about five miles northeast of
Eureka.
Thomas ]. Tenant was discovered
dying on the basement floor of the
state capitol building at Carson by
Lieutenant Governor Dickerson on Jan
IS. Governor Sparks was summoned
but Tenant died before he reached the
scene. Heart disease is supposed to
have been the cause of Tenants
death. Decedent had been a resident
of Carson since the early sixties, and
represented Lander county one term in
the state senate. A large number of
laws passed by the Nevada legislature
were drafted by him. He served term
as treasurer of White Pine county, and
in late years was engaged in mercan-
tile and mining business. He was high
" esteemed as an exemplary citizen.
He was native of Pennsylvania, aged
about Go years. On first arriving in
Nevada he was a resident of the Com
stock
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-02
THE Two-sToRY SANDWICH.
Popular for the Afternoon Tea and
Little Slippers.

For afternoon tea and little suppers
two-story sandwiches are quite the
thing
The bread, brown or white, is cut
in slices of wafer thinness and deli
cately buttered. On one side is
spread a sweet or savory dainty and
on the other a tasty accompaniment
for It,
The Two are put together. spreaI
sides up, and are then topped with a
third slice butter downward.
There is no end 10 possible combi-
nations Cold boiled ham and tongue
mCistentd lightly with mayonnaise
may cover one slice and the mayon-
naise sprinkled with minced pickles
or olives the other.
Pate de fois gras spread on one
slice and delicately shredded cucum-
bers or tomatoes. moistened with
mayonnsise. the other. make an cpl
curean blend.
For a vegetarian sandwich spread
che slice with minced green peppers
and cucumbers chopped fine. and sea-
scned with mayonnaise. and the other
with mayonnaise-dres shredded let
tuce leaves.
Or. spread one slice with cream
cheese and the other with minced
nuts or with chopped olives or
pickles. Mushrooms. tomatoes and
boiled eggs make j substantial picnic
filling
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-02
Candlemas Dav.

During January there are no fast
days nor days of abstinence except Fri
days. Tuesday, Jan. l. the feast of
circumcision is a holy day of obliga-
zion. Epiphany. Jan. 6, falls on Sun
day this year 1t is not now a holy
day of obligation. Sunday, Jan 20. is
the feast Of the Holy Name. Sunday,
jan p, is the feast of the Holy Fam
lily. Saints whost feast occur during
the month: 18th. St Anthony Abbott
(died $3.50; 2lst. ST. Agnes (died 304) y;
29th, st. Francis de Sales (died 1922.
This is the month of the Holy Name.)
On this day Deb. p the church SOL
emily celebrates the presentation of
Jesus i'm the temple, and the obedience
and humility both of Mary and her
Divine Son, who, though not subject to
the law in regard to publication and
presentation, yet subjected themselves
TO it Hence this feast is called the
Publication of the Virgin Mary. In
common speech we call it also Candle
mas. because on this day the candles
required for the divine service are
blessed and carried in procession.
What is the design OF this custom?
% 1t is to remind US that Jesus, the
light of the world, was offered up to
His Heavenly Father. by Mary. in the
temple at Jerusalem. where He was
called by Simeon "a light for the rev.
elation Of the Gentiles, and the glory of
the people of Israel 90 To remind
US. also. of several important truths,
10 which the priest refers in the prayers
Al the blessings. Thus he prays that
as the earthly light dispels the dark
ness Of night so Jesus. with the light
~ His divine doctrine, may clear away
our spiritual blindness and ignorance.
and lead US in the way of virtue: that
a the Holy Ghost enlightened Simeon,
so He may also enlighten us to &C
knowledge Jesus as the true light, to
love Him and follow Him, TO keep our
hearts from the way of sin. and to guide
them in the way Of virtue, and to kim
die them with the fire of holy love;
finally. that God may preserve, in soul
and body those who use blessed can
dies with devotion, may hear their
PRAYERS. and grant them entrance into
The kingdom of the eternal and ever
blessed light-Catholic Citizen.