davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-07-13
MANLY LITTLE LAD.

Master Robert Alexander Gayle,
youngest child of DR.. j. w. Gayle,
of this city, had quite an experience
in railroad wreck on the X. c.
branch of the L. e n, between Lex
ington and Cynthiana, on Monday af-
ternoon.
The lad had been on visit to his
uncle, Dr. o. B. Gayle, at Falmouth.
and was on his way home when the
train upon which he was ran into
another train head on. Master AleXan-
der was thrown over and a cash cut
in his forehead and otherwise slightly
bruised.
Quite number of persons were
very seriously, and two fatally, hurt.
hurt.
When the train reached Paris,
young Gayle missed the connection
with the F. & c. train. and pluckily
called up the family here and told
them of his narrow escape. He was
compelled to remain in Paris until
Tuesday morning, arriving at home
at 11:2O that day.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-07-13
ESCAPE FROM DE.
STRUCTiON.

On Tuesday last the handsome resi-
dence of Mrs. Malvina South, located
just this side of Hoge Station, on the
Versailles pike, caught fire and was
only saved by the hard work of the
laborers who are at work grading the
Interurban Line near by.
1t seems that the men were eating
their noon meal, when the fire was
discovered on the roof of Mrs.
South's house, and fastened to her
assistance. BY hard work they sue
ceeded in extinguishing the blaze, but
not before considerable damage was
done. We regret to learn that there
was no insurance on the house.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-07-13
DELIGHTFUL CHANGE.


The mercury in the thermometer
had been trying to climb out of the
upper end of the tube, and had suo
ceeded in almost reaching the cer
tury mark, on Tuesday afternoon
when a high wind, followed by a gen.
tie shower, sent it scuttling down
again.
Between 10 and II o'clock that
night we had one of the most severe
storms of thunder, lightning and rain
that have visited this city this season.
The lightning was very vivid and the
peals of thunder resembled the roar
of parked battery. The rain fell in
torrents for more than an hour, and
then gently the most of the night.
Wednesday morning we had nice
thunder storm and rain, and again
Wednesday afternoon We had genu-
inc ground soaker. clod masher and
gulley washer" with attendant elec-
trical display.
Altogether life, which had almost
become a burden, was worth living
once more. TIE deum laudamus.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-07-13
u s. CIVIL SERVICE ExAMlNA-
TIONS.

A competitive examination under
the rules of the U. S. Civil Service
Commission, for the position OF
Deputy Collector, Clerk, Storekeeper-
Gauger in the Fifth and Seventh In
ternal Revenue Districts of Kentucky
will be held on September 4, l9o''
commencing at 8 o'clock a. m.
Applications for this examination
must be made on the prescribed form,
which. with necessary instructions,
may be obtained from the Commits
sion's local representative, Mr.. j. NJ.
Williams, at the Frankfort. Kentucky
Postofice. or from the undersigned.
Applications will not be accepted
unless received by the undersigned
before 4:30 o'clock p. m, on August
7, 1907. All persons wishing to take
this examination should secure blanks
and fill them out at once in order co
allow time for any necessary correc
tions.
C. w. MOSS,
Secretary Civil Service Board, 4ls
Postoffice Building, Cincinnati, o.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-07-13
LOOK AFTER 1T.

That short piece of pavement, on
Second street, at the corner of Bridge
street, about thirty feet in length.
needs the attention of the authorities
very badly. 1t is understood that this
was ordered replaced with granitoid
some time last winter, but it still re-
mains as it has been for years-full
of holes. regular ankle twisters-the
worst piece of paving in the city, and
where there is more travel than any
other place in town. Fix it, gentle
men. before YOU have another damage
suit on your hands.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-07-13
SELLS OLD HOME.

Mr.. William T. Reading. Sr, has
sold his two-story brick residence, on
ETks' Place, to Mr.. r. w. Dehoney.
Price private, but understood to be a
comfortable one.,s#
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-07-13
BIG SHIPMENT r CATTLE.

Mr.. Simon Well the cattle dealer,
of Lexington, made big shipment Of
cattle from Baker Bros. Distillery, on
Wednesday. where they had been fed
on slop for the last five or six
months. There were 7S7 cattle in the
bunch, and it took 81 cars to hold
the shipment, They averaged over
1850 pounds and the price was a good
one.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-07-13

DIR. Cady's Condition Powders, are
inst what a horse needs when in bad
Condition. Tonic. blood purifier an5
vermifuge. They gre not food Z
medicine and the best IN use 20 Du'
horse in prime condid'n P"'F'
capts nor -Noc''""'
For sale by J. w. Gayle and lie
Compte G. Gayle.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-07-13
A MEMORIAL DAY.

One of the days we remember with
health, is the one on which we became
acquainted with DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, the painless purifiers that cure
headache and billiousness, and keep
me bowels right. % cents. At all
drug stores.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-07-13

Soothes itching skin, heals cuts or
burns without a scar. Cures piles, &C.
zema, salt rheum, any itching. Doan S
Ointment. Your druggist sells it.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-07-13

I'll stop your pain free. To show
you first-before YOU spend penny
what my Pink Pain Tablets can do.
[ will mail you free. a trial package
of them-Dr. Shoop's headache tab
lets, Neuralgia headache, toothache.
neriod mains. ETC.. are due alone to
blood congestion. DR.. Shoop's head
ache tablets simply kill pain by coax
inc away the unnatural blood pres
sure. That is all. Address DR..
Shoop, Racine, Wis. Sold by all drug
gists.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-07-13
NOW is THE TIME TO BUY.

Notwithstanding the unprecedent-
edly large sale of fine suits or cloth
ing made by Messrs. r. X. Mcclure Il
Sons. during the last few weeks. they
announce another of their unrivaled
half price sales of everything in their
big stock.
Everybody knows that this firm
maintains its reputation as the "old
reliable house" and have confidence
i'm what they advertise.
Look out for a big rush sale.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1907-07-13
TO BUILD $4,000 BARREL WARE
HOUSE.

The George Baker Distillery have
had plans made and will build ware
house with capacity to store 35,0oo
barrels of whisky, in the near fu'
ture.
This concern has made fine repu-
tation for their output and this gives
evidence of still greater prosperity.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-13

tectives-and, as class, detectives
are themselves not above suspicion.
Practical men know that they would
prefer-very much prefer-to take
new establishment, and operate it with
men Of their own selection, than to
take an old, mismanaged one, filed
with various grades of incompetents
and rogues, who would have to be
weeded out
In short, the more thoughtfully one
asks himself, If such a responsibility
were thrown upon me, how would |
go to work? the more serious is it
seen to be. Consequently, when the
proposition comes before the people
in such a way that they realize it is
really imminent, the discussion will
be carried on much less superficially
than it has been up to this time.
And now, while the people are open
to reason, and before they decide to
enter upon a task of such enormous
magnitude, the press ought to publish
all the facts that will help them to
reach wise conclusion.
| have touched few of the facts and
reasons, why the present system of
railroading by private corporations
cannot be made to promote justice and
the interests of the people as a whole;
and also why a simple transfer of
the roads to the nation, to be oper-
ated by it, would not solve the prob
lem satisfactorily; and l propose, in
another article, to outline a safer and
saner policy than either of those here
in considered. But before doing this,
l must say that the perpetuation Of the
present system is unthinkable. Con-
ditions already uncomfortable are con-
stantly growing worse, and must be
improved-in some way.
Any remedy that would be effective
would necessarily work hardship in
some cases, but paying for the roads
the price asked by their owners would
also work both hardship and gross
injustice upon practically everyone.
Even confiscation would be preferable
to the permanent retention of the pres
ent system-and so would the pur-
chase of the roads by the nation, at
their own valuation-but l submit
that, before becoming inextricably in
volved, it will be best to consider dis
passionately the question, Cannot this
solution easier and safer?
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-13
The Dixie Business ColleSe

THE SCHOOL FOR THOROUGHNESS
Only Thorough Course in Office Routine and
Touch Typewriting offered in the Southeastern
States. Most Comprehens We, up-to-date Book
keeping. Shorthand, Typewriting, Banking and
Penmauship Courses in Atlanta. Write for Cat
alog and Special Summer Rates.
H. L. BRIDGES & BERNARD C. ANSTED,
PrOprietOrS.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-13

Il.
under such circumstances, would sad
ole onto the country an enormous
oeot, much the larger part of which
represents only greed and graft; and
tnat the sooner this proposition is def
lntely abandoned by those who insist
tnat the people shall secure for them
selves fair treatment from the rail-
roads, the sooner will the pending
problem be solved.
But suppose the naturalization of
railroads determined upon, and the
purchase effected, some kind of gov
ernment board would have to be con-
st1tuted to unite-all at once-into one
system, the Pennsylvania, the Wander
b1lt, the Gould, the Hartman, the Hill,
the Morgan, the Moore, the Sante Fe,
the Southern systems, and hundreds
more Of minor groups and single
roads, operating many scores Of thou
sands Of mileage. And the matter
would be made still more difficult by
the fact that no light could be OBJ
tanned from experience anywhere else.
According to Poor's Railroad Manual
for 1906, the entire railroad mileage
of the United States on June 30 of
that year, was 206, ,960-whicn was
owned by approximately 1000 corpora
tions, and operated by about 600 COM
panies. At that time, the entire rail.
road mileage owned and operated by
all of the nations of the world aggre-
gated less than half that number.
Moreover, each Of the nations that
own or operate a part, or all, Of these
roads began with one, or only few,
short lines-and added others from
time to time. 1t would be no easy
matter, at short notice, to find a
sufficient number Of the right kind Of
men to operate even one Of our great
systems-but to do so for all Of them
would be simply impossible.
A large part Of the men holding re-
sponsible positions on railroads are
personally honest. But the conviction
is universal that graft is common
among leading officials, in all depart
ments. And such belief necessarily
tends to demoralize subordinates, and
to quiet their consciences when tempt
ed OapprOpriate something that does
not belong to them.
That this is the situation all OBJ
serving men know. And yet the new
governing board would be absolutely
compelled to continue in charge of
the roads the most Of the grafters
who are now exploiting them-hoping
to weed out the worst from time to
time-and the longer and more ener-
getically one thinks along this line,
the more difficult will such a task
be seen to be.
There are many high class business
men who would willingly undertake
the reorganization Of one large, mis-
managed business cOncern-because
they feel sure they could soon secure
the right kind of subordinates to run
it properly. And the man who does
well in one such case might also be
able to do as well in others; but if
asked to-all at once-take charge
of, and become responsible for, thou
sand such establishments, scattered all
over the country, willingness to do so
would create presumption that he
had no conception Of the magnitude of
&aclx xuoc fOn rnnL1oco m hn
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-13
The Weekly JefferSOnian
AND
THE COMMONER
TOM WATSON'S WEEKLY
and
VIM. J. BRYAN'S PAPER
Both One Year for Only $l.5O

Mr.. Bryan is the most conspicuous
figure in American politics today. He
is more-he is a World Figure. His
views on men and things are awaited
with interest in foreign countries as
we'll as at home. THE COMMONER
is his medium of communication with
the world; but it is more than a per-
sonal organ, for it covers the whole
realm of political thought. Hence, no
one, whether a follower or an oppo-
nent of Bryans doctrines, can fail to
be interested in the columns of this
famous paper.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-14

spent the summer months with her
cousins, the Misses Fisher of 1910 Pearl
street, viii leave in few days for her
home in Memphis, Tenn.
Mrs Walter T Beam and children
have returned from the Atlantic coast,
where they passed pleasant summer.
Miss Florentine Monnig, who has
has been visiting at Atlantic City and
other eastern points of interest, is
again at home.
Miss Margaret Schlacks left Sunday
last for Chicago, where she joined her
mother, who spent the summer at At
lantic City.
Miss Hilda Gottesleben has returned
from her summers sojourn IN Wiscon-
sin. Miss Wanda Gottesleben stopped
off to visit friends in st. Louis, and
will not be home until October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Lynch have
gone east. New York, Boston, Chi
cago and Washington are some of the
cities they will visit.
X X x
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Meany and
children have returned from three
months visit in the east and are at
home at 1918 Pennsylvania avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Russell of St.
Francis de Sales parish have moved to
Seattle.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-14

Articles of Incorporation were filed
last week in the office of secretary of
state for a new religious establishment
10 be known as st. Thomas Theolog-
ical Seminary association. - Some
months ago the Fathers of the Congre-
gaticn Of the Missions bought a large
tract Of ground in the addition known
as Coronado Heights for the purpose
Of erecting a seminary for the educa-
tion of young men for the priesthood.
The plans were drawn by a member. of
the order in the Chicago house. and
Rev. ]. ]. Martin was sent out to su-
perintend the construction, but m
avoidable delays occurred and ii was
only last week that work was actual
ly begun. The buildings Will cost about
$4,000, and the following well known
members Of the Congregation of the
Missions viii comprise the faculty:
Rev. J. S. Levan of Perryville. Mo.
president; Rev. r. S. Finney, president
of the Catholic Congregation Of the
Mission in the west; Rev. W. H. Sus-
son Of Perryville, F. D. Huebers of st.
Louis and Rev. ]. j. Martin, who has
lately been assisting Rev. Father DON
nelly with the cares of st. Francis de
Sales parish
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-14
ROCK SPRINGS, WY0.

Father Lavallee of Kemmerer was
in the city last week, the guest of Fa-
ther Barrett.
The ladies of the church cleared
about 5000 as the result of their labor
day dinner.
Miss Dorothy Kinney, daughter of
Hon. Tim Kinney, was injured in an
automobile accident last week in Salt
Lake. The injuries are not thought to
be serious. Miss Kinney has only re-
Gently returned from Europe.
Master Laurence Hay left last week
for Salt Lake City, where he will at
tend school at All Hallows college the
coming winter.
Mrs. E. S. Murray and daughter,
Miss Josephine, and mother, Mrs. w.
H. Mellor, left last week for Chicago.
where Mrs. Mellor will receive treat
ment for her eyes. Miss Josephine will
go from Chicago to Washington. d
c., where she will enter the George
town academy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-14
T0N0PAH, NEV.
fspecial CorresnondenceN \

| NCpSSldl SOTIeSpOIuGnCe.1
! Tonopah, Sept. 5.-The Sunday after
noon band concert, Of which w. S.
! Johnson is the promoter, was well at
tended, showing Tonopahs apprecia-
ton of good music.
The second number on the program
deserves special notice, as the orches-
tra's rendition of the Poet and Peas
ant elected a prolonged round of an
plause.
Many vacation sojourners are return
ing and among the number may be
mentioned Mrs. Charles Pope and Miss
Lizzette Pope. both members of the
choir. We gladly welcome them back.
Rev. Father Butler was called to
Manhattan to attend a funeral during
the past week.
Our new rectory is well under way.
the. foundation being all in. The struc-
ture is to be>a frame dwelling and will
be an architectural ornament to the
corner of st. Patrick's street.
The Sanctuary society will meet
at the home of Miss O'Meara this
week.
Miss Gertrude Corkedy and Mr.. Will
liam wilkins were united in marriage
by Rev. Father Butler on Sunday.
September l. The young couple are
both of Manhattan and came here 10
be married by Rev. Father Butler.
Dan O'Connell, formerly of Wood
River but lately from British Colum-
bia, is in Tonopah on his way to the
surrounding camps.
The knights of Columbus are to haya
an installation in Goldfield in Octozer.
Quite number of San Francisco Sir
Knights are expected to participate.
as well as many from Reno
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-14
EVANSTON, WY0.

Miss Nellie Maher and brother.
Frank, returned Monday from a visit
at Butte, Mont.
Mrs. Fitzgerald and Miss Alvin of
Calienta are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Maher andsfamily.
Mrs. WS@P. Collins and daughter.
Edith, are visiting Mr. and Mrs c. F.
Collins
Miss McGarragh, who has been work
ing for the firm of Armstrong & Tur-
ner of Denver. has accepted the posi-
ton of head milliner with the Blyth-
Fargo company.
Misses Naomi and Edna Hamilton.
who have been visiting in the city, left
last Wednesday for their home in Og-
den Miss Edna will resume her work
at St Mary's academy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-14
PERSONAL.

Miss Nellie Fisher returned last weel
| from a delightful visit to the west ant
northwest, which included a tour OF
Yellowstone park.
X * x
Mr.. Edwin Wagner of st. Louis ar
rived in Denver Sunday to join his wife
and children, who have been spending
the summer here with Mrs Wagner's
sisters.
guest of Miss Grace Sweeney in Park
Hill.
Miss Grace Mcconnell of Colorado
Springs is visiting Mr.. and Mrs Bay
ard K. Sweeney at their home in
Country Club place.
X *
Mr.. and Mrs. George o. Streitenber-
ger of 4445 Alcott street welcomed. a
little son last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Sheedy and the
Misses Sheedy have returned from
their European tour.
Mr. and Mrs. D. ]. Cahill left Sun
day for San Francisco, where they will
make their future home. Mrs. Cahill
was until her marriage a few months
ago. Miss Nora Maloney, one Of the
most popular young ladies in the ca
thedral parish. Her removal to San
Francisco will he distinct loss to the
Queens Daughters, of which organiza-
ton she was at one time secretary. Mr..
Cahill was general manager of the
Hardwood Lumber company in Denver
and will embark in the lumber business
on the coast.
X X *
Mrs. Felix Thies and children have
returned from their summer home at
Eldorado Springs. Mrs. Thies is very
much improved in health.
X :. *
Mrs Thomas e. McKenna and little
Catherine have gone east for a stay
of some months
x ); x
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Heating have
returned from their wedding trip and
are at home at 1923 York street.
Miss frankie Mast. who was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hollender at
Manitou, has returned to her home in
Denver.
Mrs. T. F. Hardy of Billings, Mont,
arrived in Denver last week to visit
her sister, Mrs. j. c. JONES' She was
by her son, who has been
enrolled among the pupils at Sacred
Heart college.
Miss Fanny Cunningham. who has
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-14
Prominent Clerical Visitors.

by the presence Of three distinguished
churchmen of New York City, who
were in the city on their way from a
visit in San Francisco. They left for
New York Sunday night
In the party were Monsignor JOSEPH
Mooney of New York City Rev. DR..
Mcmahon, superintendent of charities
in the archdiocese of New York, and
Rev. Father Byrnes. a prominent pas
tor Of New York. Monsignor Mooney,
now vicar general of his diocese, was
a teacher in the theological school
where Father j. P. Carrigan Of Denver
was educated, and Father Byrnes was
a classmate Of Father Carrigan. The
old friendship was renewed with ardor
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-14
HELENA, MONT.

j. T. Laurence of Anaconda is in the
city, a guest of the Grand Central.
Bernard Noon of Butte is among the
guests of The Helena.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jeffer-
son Harrison, Tuesday evening. Miss
Mamie Fitzgerald gave a dinner in
honor of Miss Jennie Young of Wash
ington, who left for the east recently
with toe family of Senator Carter. The
table NNas daintily decorated with
sweet peas and other flowers and a
tasty luncheon was served. There were
present Mr.. and Mrs. Ford, Mr.. and
Mrs Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. Saulburg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis, Mrs Lucy Cote,
Mrs. Bank, rms. Hattie Young, Miss
Helen Anderson, Miss Harris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bass, Misses Smith, Harrison and
Merrill
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-14
DURANGO, COLO.

Miss Maud Bagby, youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. N Bagby of
Animas City, died Monday morning
at SIS, following an operation for ap-
pendicitis, succeeded by pneumonia.
Miss Maud was a young girl but II
years old, and of lovely character. fired
with the ambition to far a-field in the
world, but the unswerving finger
pointed and she went There remain
to mourn her loss, besides the parents.
brothers, Arthur and William. and
three sisters, Bertha, Mamie and Geo
gia, who are in Chicago, who, owing
to the distance could not attend the
funeral which was held at 10 o'clock
from St Columbia's Catholic church.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-14
Obituary..

Charles J. Rowland. only son of Mr..
and Mrs. T. F. Rowland of 5S South
Lincoln avenue, met with a sudden and
terrible death Saturday night by being
run down by an automobile while on
his way home from work Deceased
was assistant manager of the Thiel
Detective agency. and a young man
who had the respect of all who knew
him. The funeral occurred Tuesday
morning from st. Francis de Sales
church, and was under the auspices of
Denver council Knights of Columbus,
of which body Mr.. Rowland was a pop
ular member. Interment was in Mount
Oivet cemetery.
x X y
The body of Mrs. Anna A. Mcknight.
who died at Avalon. Cal, was brought
to Denver for burial from her home,
@4S1 West Thirty-second avenue.
Requiem mass was sung in St Dom
inic's church Friday, Sept g. and was
largely attended. Interment was in
Mount Olivet cemetery.
= * !;
The funeral of William P. Connors
occurred Wednesday morning. Sept. 4.
from his home. 2O94 Ogden street
Requiem mass was said for the repose
of his soul at Sacred Heart church by
NeN' fdIler Barry, =. j. Interment
was in Mount Olivet cemetery.
:; x
The body of Mrs. Henry Keeler, who
died at her home near Brighton, Colo,
was buried Thursday, Sept 5, with
requiem mass at st. Elizabeth's church.
A number of Catholic societies were
represented at the funeral. Interment
was in Mount Calvary cemetery.
Wanted, position as organist by
Catholic young lady; pipe organ pre-
ferred. Address this office.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-14
COLORADO b SPRINGS.

Miss Maggie McMahon. of Cripple
Creek is visiting friends in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rood and daugh-
ter, Dorothy. drove up from Pueblo on
Saturday and were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs W. C. Lyons over Sunday.
Mr.. Rood is of the Rood Candy com
pany, of Pueblo.
Alderman w. r. Kasson. who sur
prised his friends by slipping off to
Denver last week and getting married
has returned to the city with his bride
and he and Mrs. Kasson are now at
home at 40S North Franklin street
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-09-14
LANDER, WYO.

j. D. Clements, who recently moved
here from Boise, Ida, is preparing to
build residence on the Capitol hill
property, which he has just purchased
J. w. Andrew of Sharon, Pa, arrived
last Thursday evening to take charge
OF the advertising business of the State
Journal