davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-04-03
Friday, April 8, 1905
Social and Personal

will open a law office in the: /. u. u
+. block. ~
Ed. b. Yaple and wife of st. Paul
were in Mankato last night.
b. b. Sontag of Heron Lake was an
arrival in the city this morning.
Miss Amy Page returned from Ar
lington this. evening where she ha,
been visiting friends for few days
p. p. Kennedy of st. Peter was 9
Mankato visitor yesterday.
| Miss Emily Page has returned from
st. Paul where she has been visiting
her brother for the past five weeks.
Miss Ella Kennedy, formerly stem
ographer for Pau 4 Pfau, has ac
cepted a position with the Wells Flour
milling company of Wells, MINI. Mis-.
Smith will fill the vacancy in PA,
4 Pfau's offices.
Professor Joseph Kennedy of Gran,
Forks was in the city yesterday Wis
ting relatives.
! p. F. Zschunke will take trip Il
New Tim toomrrow
I w. NJ. Hay of Fairmont is il
Mankato today calling on his son
Vincent, who is attending the Man
kato Commercial college. Mr.. Hay il
register of deeds of Martin county
Attorney L. G. Argetsinger wa
down from AIapleton this afternoon.
Miss Minnie NIaiers of Minneapolis
spent Sunday in the city as tn
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. b. Maiers.
l. Attorney Charles Thompson of Am
boy had business in the city this aft
ernOOn.
H. Norman and wife of st
James spent Saturday night and Sun
Iday in Mankato.
John O'Toole of Elysian was in Thu
city yesterday.
! T. J. Sassidy of Eyota dined il
Mankato today.
Surveyors Dodds and Penhale vii
go to Good Thunder Wednesday t.
stake ont ditch No. 81, so that Con
tractor Mccall can begin work on it
Charles O'COnnor of st. Clair wa
in the city Saturday afternoon.
! A. w. Kruger of Ottawa, who ha
completed an eight months course a
lthe Mankato Commercial college, ha
accepted a position as bookkeeper TO
Mayer Bros, and will begin his worl
Tomorrow morning.
I Mrs. Postel, nee Mamie VI. Streeter
husband and daughter, are visiting rel
Iatives and friends. They were here t.
Iattend the French-Streeter wedding.
Miss Alfhilda Nordgren went t.
Truman Saturday, where she gave +;
violin solo at an Episcopal churcl
bazaar. She was accompanied by Mis-
fGlee Hinton, who lives there
Mr.. Durant Barclay of Minneapoli
ireturned to that city, after spendin!
ia few days as the guest of friend
lin Mankato.
George Pond spent Sunday in TIL
lefty with his family, returning to Min
neapolis today. He states that Their,
lis nothing in the reports that he i:
I to return and :. open "a clothing store
lin Mankato.
! George Z. Brett has returned from
!, Minneapolis, and states that Mrs. G
IF. Piper continues to improve.
| Mrs. ID. 5. Evans went to Alber
Lea this morning to attend the fun
ieral of her cousin Mrs. II. G. KoOntz
Whose death occurred Saturday. Mrs
KoOntz visited in Mankato to severa
times and had number of acquain
itances here. Mrs. Evans will probabl!
remain throughout the week.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-04-03
Moves From Walnut Grove.

William j. Ray OF Walnut Grove
has purchased the Peters ten acres
just outside city limits on north and
five lots in North Mankato. Mr.. Ray
has lived in Walnut Grove since 1877.
He will move his family to North
Mankato and place his daughter in
the Commercial college. He has leased
the ten acres to Mr. Peters until
Nov. l next.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-04-03

From THURSDAYS Daily.
The G. n. O. club will be entertain
ed Saturday evening by the Misses
Swensen, on Clark street.
!. :. =.
The f. F. t.. held an interesting
meeting Tuesday evening and initiated
a large class. 1.-The evening closed
with dancing and refreshments were
served. @s'af ~ 80
So. !:
Cereal chapter No. 9, o. f. S., had
a very pleasant social time last even
ing. Four candidates were initiated
refreshments were served and the re-
mainder of the evening was devoted
to dancing, Lamm's orchestra furnish
ing the music. The attendance wal
large, and all had fine time.
:. :. =.
Judge Paul Neff OF Lake Crystal
was in Mankato last evening.
Troy Zimmerman went to Mime
apolis this morning on automobile
business. ......-r
Banker John O'Toole of Elysian was
in Mankato over night, returning home
this morning. s,. a
F. Laufenberger of Faribault visited
the city today.
William L,,nd, wife and son, Victor
left yesterday afternoon for Seattle
Wash, after weeks visit with A. R
Exile and family
Harry J. Ladue was over. from St
Peter last night.
f. H. Barker of Tracy was in
Mankato last night.
R. j. White of Amboy paid the city
a visit last night.
Judge Cray and Court Reporter Da-
vies returned last night from Luverne,
having completed their term of court
there for Judge Brown.
H. S. Hayward will leave tomor-
row for Chicago, on business.
George c. Nerbovig of Faribault Wis
tied the city today.
DR.. \. O. Ollen and G. w. Allen
of Mountain Lake were arrivals in the
DR.. d. Edward McBroom of Fart
bault came to the city this noon and
returned with an escaped inmate OF
the home for the feeble minded.
Attorney G.. o. Daley took trip
to lie Sueur yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. J. p. Underwood of st. Paul
is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. H. Poate,
for few days. Mrs. Thuemmler of
Minneapolis came to the city yester-
day, and returned this afternoon. She
was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.
G. kycs, who left today for her home
at Worthington.
Mrs. o. Little of Eagle Lake enter
tanned several Mankato ladies today
Superintendent Mcconnell goes to
Minneapolis tomorrow to attend a
meeting of the City Superintendent
association.
DIR. Crobert of LeSueur was a Man
kato visitor yesterday.
DR.. Merrill came down from Amboy
yesterday.
DR.. and Mrs. Forbes. of Winnebago
were in Mankato today.
DIR. H. II. Herring OF Lake Crystal,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-04-03

WANTED--Pea fowls, will buy all
You have, write or phone Citizens,
81 at once. j. j. Bremen, Mankato,
Mimi.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-04-03
So TONS

The steel work of our new vault,
which is being put in by the Herring
Hall-Marvin-Saf Co., of Hamilton, Ohio,
weighs over 10000 pounds. 1t will be
one of the heaviest and best constructed
vaults west of Chicago. This mass of
burglar proof steel inside the heavy mas
sorry already constructed will surely
protect your money and valuable papers
If intrusted to our keeping. One depart
ment of this vault will be for the exclus-
i've use of our patrons. We will explain
in what way later !i.
We now pay 4% on Time Deposits.
81 money to loan on farm lands.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-04-03
OFFICERS:

... OFFICERS: "
LORIN CRAY, President f. K MEAaHER Vice Pres
GEO. w. SUDDEN Cashier. f. r. DUROE ASST Cashier
w. A. ANDERSON and J. N DEGLMANN Tellers
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1908-04-03
The
National Citizens Bank
Of Mankato, Minnesota

ASSETS
One Million Three Hundred
Thousand Dollars
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-04-25
THE NTERMoUNTAM AND COLORADO CATHOLICS APRIL 25 1908

nephew, j. K. Sutphen, who came from
Kansas City upon news of his uncles
death.
y x ;;
Mrs. Katherine Weideman died on
Thursday, April 16, at her home. 1850
Stout street. The funeral occurred
Sunday afternoon from Sacred Heart
church, and was largely attended.
Burial was in Mount Calvary ceme-
terry. Mrs. Weideman had been a resi-
dent of Denver for some time, and is
survived by two daughters, Mrs. F. A.
Lee and Mrs. H. H. Gates, and by one
son, Arthur Weideman.
X X X
Charles c. Gallagher died Monday
morning, April 20, after long illness
of Bright's disease. Mr.. Gallagher was
a native of Cleveland, O., and came to
Denver in 1900 to make his home with
his brother Patrick r. Gallagher, at
sol Humboldt street, where he died
The body was shipped on Tuesday to
Cleveland for burial.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-04-25
EUREKA, NEv.

John Callahan, one of the early set
tiers of this county, died in Eureka
Friday afternoon. April II, 1905
For several years he had been a great
sufferer from rheumatism, the frequent
attacks of which in late years had SO
weakened his constitution that ne be-
came almost an invalid during the past
three Or four years.
He came to Ruby Hill, this county,
in 1872, and for twenty-four years was
employed framing timbers for the
Richmond company's mines there, and
was recognized as a skilled workman
in that line.
He arrived in America when a child,
his parents settling in New York. In
the early SOS he came to California.
thence to Oregan and Idaho. where he
followed placer mining and carpenter
ing, coming to this state from the lat
ter place.
The only known relative surviving
him is brother now residing in AL
bany, N. Y.
Deceased was a quiet, unassuming,
man, the soul of honor. and
leaves host of friends and acquaint-
ances who will sincerely mourn his
death
He was a native of County Cork.
Ireland, aged So years. The funeral
took place Sunday at o'clock p. n,
and was largely attended by friends
and acquaintances.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-04-25
Easter Sunday.

Denver experienced an ideal Easter
last Sunday. The weather was warm
and springlike through the greater
part Of the day. and the churches were
thronged. especially at the late masses.
The affairs were all beautifully deco
rated. in striking contrast to the bare
appearance they presented just the
day before. The sermons. too, We're
appropriate TO the day. Father
Organs sermon at St. Leo's church
drew an immense crowd to that build
ing at the last mass and hundreds
We're turned away. At Logan Avenue
chapel Father II. L. McMenamin
preached at the 2 and 10 o'clock
masses to an appreciarive congrega-
tions. whom ne impressed Bishop
Matz spoke there at the last mass. at
which he also pontificated. The bishop
was the speaker at the Good Friday
devotions also. On Holy Thursday
night one OF the finest sermons ever
heard in the chapel was given by
Father McMenamin. Professor ]. A.
new mass was sung for the
first time in Denver at Logan Avenue
chapel on Easter. and was beautifully
sung by the augmented choir under di-
rection of Mr.. Michel.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-04-25

pastor of St Elizabeth's. and Father
O'Neil o. p, pastor of st. Dominic's,
viii speak. Godfrey Schirmer. presi-
dent of the German-American Trust
company, will be another of the speak
ers of the day.
The tramway company has promised
unusually good car service for the day,
the West Twenty-ninth avenue line
being the most convenient. Fred w.
Paroth of West Denver is the archi-
tect, and Frank Kirchoff is the con-
tractor of the new building.
It is being built of red pressed brick
with white stone trimmings. The in
terror viii be finished in red birch. It
will be absolutely fireproof. for the
added protection of the little orphans
under the care of the Franciscan Sis
ters, who will manage the institution.
There will be plenty Of ground around
the orphanage. so that ideal play
grounds can be arranged for the chill
dren. The new St. Clara's orphanage
will be second to no asylum in the
country for splendid equipment.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-04-25

Christ died for all. and he wished
all men to come to knowledge of the
truth. st. Paul understood the mean
ing of the Savior's command when he
said to the faithful whom he had con-
verted: If l myself, or even an angel
from heaven should preach to you an
other doctrine, then that which l have
preached, let him be an anathema
Cornelius was a good man and lived
according to his lights, but God sent
hi INTO St Peter upon whom he had
founded his church, that he be in
ssructed upon the doctrines of Chris
tianity. Why should Christ die for men
and his apostles undergo hardships
and suffer prosecutions and even death
itself if men were not obliged to hark-
en- to their teachings?"
In answer to the question. (which
is the truer religion?'' the bishop
pointed to the Catholic church, which
alone, he said. can trace its origin back
to Christ and his apostles.
He quoted in full Macaulays essay
on "Ranke's History of the Papacy."
showing that the papaey extended
from Plus X back to Peter remains not
in decay, not a mere antiquity, but full
of life, youth and vigor. S.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-04-25
Personal.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Wagner and
children are here from their home in
St. Louis, having been summoned on
account of the serious illness of Mr.
Wagner's mother.
X x X
Miss Helen Kane of the cathedral
parish went to Golden Sunday to assist
the choir of the Catholic church in the
rendition of the Easter program.
X x
Dr. and Mrs. J. ]. O'NeiI of the ca
thedral parish lent their services on
Easter TO St. Patrick's choir DR. and
Mrs. O'Neil were formerly connected
with the Queens Daughters choir of
Logan avenue chapel. George Kerwin,
another member of that choir. was
heard on Sunday at st. Leo's.
X x x
Rev, Thomas II, Malone of New York
arrived in Denver on Wednesday of
last week and is with his sister. Mrs.
John ]. Ryan of 112O Washington ave-
nue.
Mrs Corcoran. mother of Mrs. John
Murphy, is again able to be out after
a seven weeks illness of grip and
bronchitis.
X x
little son was born Monday morn
ing, April 20, to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Weckbach.
X X X
William Ryan of 1914 Pennsylvania
avenue was seriously injured last week
by alling from a building on Broadway
and ColfaX avenue. Mr. Ryan was en-
gagged in laying brick when the scat
fold fell, throwing him violently to the
ground and breaking both legs.
X y
Miss Clara Matty, one of the popular
young girls of Denver society, is in
Pueblo the guest of her sister. Mrs.
frederick B. Orman. Miss Matty went
Gown TO attend the dance given by the
Mlnnequa Country club. Mr.. and Mrs.
orman and little daughter, Nellie, will
residence.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-04-25
Obituary.

On Thursday, April IS. when the
church she loved was celebrating one
OF the glorious days in its calendar
the gentle spirit of Miss Alice Fulham
went forth to its Maker to receive tho
reward promised to his faithful serv-
ants. For many months the young wo-
man had been a patient sufferer. and
her devoted mother, sisters and broth
ers refusing, in their blind love. 10 rec
ognlze the disease as incura BILE. sur
rounded her with the best that medical
science had to offer, and sought by re-
peated changes of climate TO restore
the youthful health and spirits that
had been such a Joy to her family and
the countless friends who had ltnou,n
her from infancy, but each change only
served to weaken her and finally. after
hours of intense agony, she fell quietly
ana peacefully asleep to waken in a
tairer world. Miss Fulham was the
Youngest daughter of the late Richard
tulham, a Denver pioneer who died
rev years ago. She was born and
raised in, this city, and upon the COM
pletion of her high school course en-
gagged in teaching in the public schools.
and for several years was PRINCIPAL of
the school at Harman. Upon the open-
ing of the new Denver mint. however
she accepted position there which she
TO occupy until i'll health
compelled her to retire.
Her funeral took place Monday
morning from the family home. 134h
pennsylvania avenue High mass of
requiem was sung in Logan avenue
chapel by Rev. P. A. Phillips. with
Rev. William Organ, pastor of ST
Leo's, as deacon; Rev. j. p. Carrigan.
pastor of st. Patrick's, sub-deacon. and
Rev. j. T. McDonough, master of cere-
Rev. Thomas H Malone was
present in the sanctuary. A touching
sermon on the Resurrection was elo-
luently delivered by Father O'Ryan.
The music was furnished by the Junior
choir. Interment was in the family LOT
N Mount Calvary cemetery. Miss Full
ham is survived by her mother. three
sisters and three brothers.
x X 4:
Mr.. William Kelly, a stranger in
Denver, died on Friday, April II. at ST |
Luke's hospital, after a short illness /
Mr.. Kelly, who was travelling in the
interests of an electrical manufactur- !
ng company of Trenton, n. J.. arrived |
n Denver Tuesday afternoon from Salt
lake, and though quite i'll at the time.
vent TO the Albany hotel, where he re-
NAMED until Friday morning. when his
became so alarming that he
vas taken to the nearest hospital and
passed away in a few hours. Mr. Kel-
y is survived by one son, William KeI-
y The body was shipped to his home
n Newark N. j., accompanied by his
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-04-25
T0NOPAH, NEv.

The Tonopah Sun of April II has the
following notice of the death of pio-
neer Eurekan, who had many friends
in this section of Nevada:
Mrs. Jerry Ahern passed from this
life yesterday morning at Columbia.
Esmeralda county. She is survived by
Mr.. Ahern, pioneer Tonopah merchant.
and three children, Miss Lillian Ahern.
Mrs. A. ]. Klamt of Rhyolite and
Clarence Ahern, who is attending col
lege. Mrs. Ahern has been in eoor
health for some time. She leaves be-
sides her family many friends in Tono-
pah to mourn her departure. Mrs.
Ahern was woman of high intellec-
tual attainments, and for many wears
kept the books for her husbands vari
Gus business ventures. She was kind
hearted and devoted much of her time
to charity. She was liberal given to
the needs of the poor. and her benefac-
tors will long remember her. Deceased
was devout Catholic.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-04-25

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PROBATE
division. in and for Salt Lake COUNTY
State Of Utah. In the matter Of the e
tate of Matthew Ormond, deceased-Sf
tice: The petition of Edward McGuTnL
administrator of the estate OF MatIhsg
Ormond, deceased. for confirmation
the sale of the following described rsa
estate of said decedent, to-wit: An ut
divided one-third interest in the Jsyhag.1,
er lode mining claim situate In Granp.o.
mining district. Beaver county. Utal IOi
the sum of s325.O0: and upon the follow.
ing terms, to-wit: Cash. as appears iIvn @
the return of sale, filed in this court is ass
been set for hearing on Saturday the -o.n
day of April. A. D. 1893. at 10 O'Clock Z. :
m, at the county court house. IN W.
court room of said court, in Salt bAA'
City. Salt Lake county. Utah. ....
Witness the clerk Of said coIl!. c.!.
(SeaD with the seal thereof affixed 'H''
9Th day of April. A. D. lS6
J. L. ELDREDGE. JR.. ,' LieJA'
BY W. II. Farnsworth. Deputy rlerA'
McGurrin & Gustin. Attorneys.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-04-25
ST. cIara,s ornhanane-

Sunday, April 26, will go down in the
annals Of St Clara's orphanage as a
genuinely happy day. 1t will make
the laying Of the cornerstone of the
new asylum being built on a tract of
land In North Denver, bounded by Os-
ceola and Meade streets, and West and
Twenty-sixth and Twenty-ninth ave
nues. Bishop n. C. Matz will ofTsciate
at the ceremony, which is scheduled
for 3 o'clock in the afternoon. but. va
rious priests of Denver will assist
Bishop Matz will make the principal
address Of the day, and IN addition
Father Bernard. o. +. NJ, the new
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-04-25
HELENA, MONT.
lSnecial Corresnnndencel !


Helena, Mont, April 19.-The close OF
the mission to non-CathoIics was a
great success and source of Joy to all
The deep impression made by Fathers
Dougherty and Drumm will be long re-
membered. Another great cause for
rejoicing is the announcement that work
Will soon commence on the new cathe-
dral and high school. Bishop Carroll
is receiving encouragement on all
sides. His activity, zeal and energy
will receive their reward when those
new buildings are completed. Two
years are allotted for the completion of
the cathedral, whilst the high school
will be ready for opening next Septem-
Der.
Question Box.
AT the close of the mission, Bishop
Carroll spoke feelingly and eloduentIy
on the good effects of the mission. how
it served to bring out the truths of the
Catholic church through the questions
asked and lucidly answered The dues-
tions showed the temperament, honest
desire of enlightenment, and entire alb
sence of asperity and Intolerance in
the part of those who asked them. The
answers were all that could be desired.
The good effected was so encouraging
that its continuation will form a part
OF the evening services in the pro-ca-
thedral
Work in Harmony.
He expressed his appreciation and
great joy at the support and loval CO.
operation be always received in his un
dertakings by the broad-minded citi-
zens of his diocese, and especially
those of Helena. He referred to the
sympathy and good will of all citizens
irrespective of creed, including Protest
ant ministers. who united with the
Catholics of his diocese in protesting
against the war on religion in inidel
France; also the united efforts of Cath
olics and non-Catholics in restricting
the liquor trade by closing the saloons
at l o'clock in the morning. Respect
for law and order, said the bishop.
should be inculcated, and it is the duty
Of every good citizen to see that none
but those who are for the enforcement
IF the law, should be elected to office.
United Efforts.
To make Helena what all would wish
t to be, Bishop Carroll appealed to tha
bride and ambition of all its citizens to
mite their efforts in making il CITY
If homes, great center of education
md place where civic virtues are
1racticed. The union of forces means
| good deal for the citizens of Helena,
md the future of the city's growth and
development. 1t means for the citizens
olerance, good will and charity for all.
M or the city steady growth in the
ignr direction.
One Faith.
No faith or Indifference regarding re-
igion, he characterized as the great |
Wis OF modern society. The tendency
o Indifference is lamentable, and it's |
fleets deplorable Speaking of Cath |
lie faith, he said:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-04-25
sheriff,s Sale.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF s4s5. sl.
Lake county, State Of Utah ReIsI,, R.,, ds.
Ter. plaintiff. against Alex. CaldWeI,is 4!
fendant, to be sold at sheriff court
the west front door of the county, ssn
house in the City and County u sov o.
Lake. State of Utah. on the ztlh h.1on uo1 o.
April. A. ID. 1906 at u o'clock ~, IUV' ant
said day. all the right, title: cram md 10
interest of said defendant. Of. n daop.wit:
the following described real estate, "A SG
Commencing 10:I0 chains nortn anC nrornef
chains east from the southWeesscc eessc,ior z
of the southeast quarter OF . seC ~ salt
township 2 south of range ] WesI I,orth 3
Lake meridian. running thence ~ > de-
degrees east 100 feet. thence SCUM a de-
grees west 30 feet, thence south q de-
srees west 100 feet, thence nortts ~ Ssgn-
grees. east 80 feet to the place o. Ostss
ming. situate in Salt Lake county
of Utah. -. eoth 5sy
Dated at Salt Lake City this 'u'H
Of March. A. ID. 1905 ,,,rrRY
Sheriff of Salt Lake county
By T. L. irvine. Deputy Sheriff shf1f plaS.
Edward McGurrin, Attorney II"
tiff,