davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-10-22
ST. PAUL. Mimi.

becny organ ,,d1Os NarouHA
bardzo niemile wiescii.
Q naszej Organizacyi Uni,
a szczeg6lniej . zarzadzie adj
ministracyjnym, kt6rychsma-
my al diva, jeden Buffalo,
.kt6ry %utrzymuie, zeeprawnie
zosta1 obranym ma ostat1nllm4'.
sejmie W Chicagoi jemu ma
lezy sic ten zaszczyt;; "a
drugi " Pennsylvania kt6ry
r6wniez utrzymuje, 20 jest
prawnym zarzadem j iemu
sic ia godnosc nalezY. - :
Kazdy 2 tych urzed6w przy--
sy}a do towarzystw swoje
rozporzadzenia %zapewnjajac,
re on jest w}a6ciwie owym
prawnym zarzadem. Towarzy-
silva o%trzymujac podobne roz
porzadzenia ME wiedza ee'zze--
go sic trzymac i gdzie swo-
je podatki przesy}a6. . Ta.
XII bezrzad i nie1ad ME powi-
MEN mice miejsca W takiej
organizacyi jak Unia, kt6rej
te zarzady ME za}ozyiY, ]
jeden z Mich koniecznie must
ustapic.
Do proces6w, ME radze u
dawa6 sic, i ME ~kampromito-
wac tax siebie samych jake
Polak6w, i organizacyi,
kt6ra nosi imie katolickiej,
a ia jake taxa powinna sic
rzadzi6 prawem mi}o6ci, ME
za6 pychy i samolubstwa. =
Do %zwofywania ~nadzwycza]--
nego sejmu r6wniez ME ra-
DE, be. to rzecz kosztowna;
49, ale radze sad polubowny.
Ten zas jak rozsadzi, ia
XII wyrok wyda, strony
sprzeczne powjnny, sic temu
:wyrokowi poddac i takowy
re spokojem przyjac. Ma
~pierwszego sedziego poluboW-
nego radzi}bym zaprosic ma
szego Najprzewielebniejszego
Ks. biskupa Rhode z Chi
cago, - a o innych MECH
pomy6la obie strony sporne,
= to jest: Buffalo i Pensyl-
wanna.
Dop6ki to ME nastapi ra-.
DE towarzystwom swoje po-
datki przesyla6 do sstar.eggo
zalzadu W Pennsylvania, do
Sekretarza Dembiec. Jest
to nawet naturalnem, DO
gdzie kasa Organizacyi tam
i ca}y interes tejze Organiza-
cyl i w'szystkich towarzystw
powinien grawitowa6 i spo--
czywa6. Gdy sic rzecz wy
iasni, j zarzad bedzie mama
czonym czy to W Buffalo
czy W Pennsylvania, w:edy
bez zadaego uszczerbku ola
Organizacyi Gala maszyne.
rya Uni bedzie puszczona ":
prawid}owyruch j pracowac:
bedzie reguralnie jak praco.
wala dotad. Rozumie sic, je-'
zeli prawami ustaW Uniinie
bedziemy frymarczyc na 10
rzyst tel Tub 6wej falangi.
Poniewaz znown Wiele to-
.warzystw 2 przyczyny ME
wyslania svych ,delegat6w
ma sejm, ME otrzyma1y zad
nego sprawozdania, to tez i
ME wiedza Q przyczynie te-
60. zamieszania j nieporozu
mienia. tel przyczyny'
.apeluia do mnie proszac Q.
wyjasnienie, czegoby sic mia
" trzym,af, komu, ,W1',i u r
na kt6ra sic strolaaee spprzs1eycetlh@yy J
lie. ~ Ot6z " nastepnejsk o-
,,,n.cnnndnnnvi ,nnsfa rnyn ain ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-10-22

s#sas@ &8s@2S$sssf sasssSSsSss asssMs Sgsas4a%s sSs44aS.s s@asiH Massaa StaI1lga
niejakso porywqa9l]|oll3 y. VII Ipoe
litycznych spol,'rr6'w. lego
wszystkiego dzis ME Widat;.
starsi Wie,,ddza ~do6wiadlc,zzNe e
MIA, mlodsi czytali slyszeli
narzekania na partye demo 40
'kratyczna, DO ia cz ly'l''l
odpowiedzialna "a uciezkie
easy" j cato ia potepiano !
przeklinano. Winiono calaa
.partye demokratyczna, ,jej
prezydenta j kongres: partye
demokratyczna, ze;, sk1adajac
sic z ludzi mniejszych, "
,wiekszej cze6ci ubogich, ME
miala Wla6ciwego pojecia Q
~.wymogach i potrzebach kra-
ju; - prezydenta, re ME byl
dose energicznym i postepo-
wynn; kongres, re ME vie.
dial, czego chce, DO zni6sl
wysokie clio ochronne, a
uchwali1 clio bardzo niskie,
kt6reby wystarczylo ma po-
krycie pebieznych wydatk6w
administracyjnych Tariff for
revenue only.) lyle Q tenn
m6wiono i pisano, IL nawet
wielu demokrat6w uwierzy}o,
re to prawda. Stad natural
ME z 1atwoscia zwyciezy1a
partya republika6ska. Wr6'
ely ,,dobre easy, piracy
by1o podostatkiem, kazdy
dobrze zarabia1, a chociaz
artyku}y spozywcze podsko-
czy}y W Genie, to przeciez
wszyscy mieli chleba az mad
to, zaslynely: full dinner
pals" npe}ne garnki obiado-
we"; zdawa1o sic, re bieda
MEDIA: ,,z}e easy" ma wieki
przepadly. - Demokraci bro
MAC sic przeciw zarzutom
republikan6w, wskazywali ma
p[rl:zesz1o66 Stan6w Zjedno-
udowadniali dzieja-
mi, re paniki i nz}e easy
powtarzaly sic regularnie' "
pewnych odstepach czasu, re
ME So one b%ynajmniej "a
lezne cd partyi politycznych,
ze glebiej trzeba szukac po-
wod6w tel plagi. Q tenn je-'
dnakowoz malo kto chcia}
slyszec, DO i naco zaprzatac
sobie glove badaniem powo-
dow nieszcze6cia, kiedy 60
ME bylo. Dopiero panika re-
sz}oroczna, a: pc niej zast6j
" piracy p~rzypomnia}y naro-
dowi twierdzenia demokra-
tow z pred 15tu laty.
Partya. republikahska byla
u stern cd roku 1896, pre-
zydenta mamyi mieli6my Cd
o6miu lat prawie bardzo po-
stepowego; -kongres republi-
ka6ski ustanawial prawa nj
by bardzo korzystne ola ma
rodu; z ella. ,ochronnego ply
nelly ogromne dochody, a
przeciez nasta}a panika j
,,zle easy" Kto teraz zawi-
nil? - Juzci ME demokraci,
DO. cd dwunastu laty ME
mieli mic do m6wienia ami W
izbie prawodaWczej, ami W
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-10-22

.tym czaseem rad1ze trzsymnafj|
sic starego zarzadu. Row
niez oswiadczam, ze nikogo,'
ME bede oszczedzal.
: Ks. D. M.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-10-22

4..... %. EL 'a .tr.-.. Il. s E#Es ..E5a s.&If@4-rEF@ss-
re to starowisko przez = lat; e
pia stowai. Opr6cz jezyka pol
skiego wladal doskonale is !,
zykiem ruskim !; niemiec.
kim; nowiny poljtyczne bar
dzo 80 z~ajmowaly,=- ME ma,
JAG pieniedzy ma .~abonowanliie.
gazet, prosii 0 stare, fkt6re 2
.checia czyta}.. Wfasnie :gdy
sic dosta} pod ko}a pociagu,
by1 zajety czytaniem ! niesfy-
sza} gwizdania. .
..9fi&s r, in Pace
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-10-22


lohnymSzapobiegpie.
William III Taft William illi5a q.
J. Bryan to &. de[W,,aj handy d
naj wyzzsI.z,y' ul:rzad wiell
kiejj naszej Rspubliki, jakich=
mo5e dotad nigdy ME bylo'.
Jeden j dErugi znaanin ME tyllko
Ameryce, ale v -calym
obydwaj nieposzla-
przesz}o6ci, zdolni.
ludzio " sile wieku; obydwaj
obiecuja kraj do :dobrobytu
d~oprowadzic, aczkolwiek ME
co odmiennemi drogami. "a:
tedy p6jsc, kt6rego
poprzec?:
Panike zeszloroczna j ,zle
czasy" obecne rozmaitymn
.przypisuje sic przyczynom.
N~ajgl6wnisjsza j bezpoSred-
MIA przyczyna przeciez zdaje
sic bye ~ Zbytnia j ME
rozsadna spekulacya ma gie1-
die; p wadliwy system
.bankowy j 81 pociaganie do
.odpowiedzialnosci kartel6W
czyh trust6w. Pierwsza
.przyczyne }atwo usunie czy
jedna cry druga partya, gdy
sic dostanie do stern, 2 dwo-
ma innemi zas bedzie pre-
prawa trudna i delikatna.
Til koniecznie potrzeba be-
die wytrawnej diplomacy j
dokladnej z%najomosci sytua-
cyl i stosunku, W jakim sta
nae powinien Rad krajowy
do tych badz co badz bardzo
dis waznych, . DO wp}ywo-
wych, instytucyi. - ilesmy
potrafili sic p~oinformowac,
platforma demokratyczna wy
dale sic wielu bye ME wy
rama pod wzgledem ulepsze-
MIA systemu bankowego a
az nazbyt otwarta " okresle
niu: s%tanowiska, jake ma
zajaG wobec tlust6w i uregu-
lowania ella. My tn ma zacho-
die ME pojmujemy dobrze
r6znicy miedzy elem ochron-
mem i elem ola dochodu (for
revenue only), tymczasem
ca}y wsch6d, a%czkolwiek zada
rewizyi taryfy celnei pre-
ciez ami ma moment zgodzie
sic ME chce ma zniesienie
ella ochronnego, DO twierdza,
IL zniesienie, usuniecie tego
ella ochronnego spowoduje
.bankructwo, upadek kwitna-
Gel Industry amerykahskiej,
anie trusty ma tenn ucierpia
ale odczuje to bolesnie Gale
spo1ecze6stwo. Me przenag-
lajmy sic zatem W wychwa-
laniu partyi demokratycznej
i platformy pana w. J. Brya-
ma, zastan6wmy sic raczej,
co korzystniejszem bedzie
ola kraju, a zatem i ola mas:
;,,,j zniesienie cha ochronne-
90 i obcesowe wystapienie
przeciw trustom, czy tez roz-
sadne uregulowanie ella O.
'chronnego j postepowanle
roztropne, W obrebie praWa,
nieprawnemu WY
.skiwaniu trust6w.
:
o o o
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-10-22

E S'', lCCzWarttleek,dn 10
ss#s1EE s9a Ea #ss as5sssssS@ #a1ssI4sH11g fsaasstT..s. III sSS.a s
and means tlgtla i & /: jjednaa nal
Wp1azln,iiejszyyc b kl.o 1lEl1tlJ jee'z 'e'i:
ME IL, naaiiWlg,aelzl;n1ii,e'jis y 9 TEN tenn vie
.kazdy amerykanin. Jezeliscie
y ssasmii niezdolni przelozzye cze-
COS popraWnie,t to postarajc Gle :B'
sic . tlumaczsal,. 2. aaby sic ne
SmriechoWisko ME narazac!
. 9 {. .
Unia Polska " AmerYce
tisk pieknie rozwijala sic W
ostatnich paru latach il sic
zdawac moglo, ze " spokoju
doscignie " kr6tklm czasle
liczba wiaksze= od siebie or,
ganizacye, q moze je nawet
przewyzszy, tymczasem jak
piorun 2 pogodnego nieba,
:spada ma: mas Wies6, 20 CRU.
py p~ensylWa6skie chca wziac
Gala Unie " wy1aczne posia-
DAME g Pocieszamy sic ma
dzieja, ze panowie Z Pennsyl-
wanii vienna sobie do serca
CLOS ojcowski Przewiel. ks.
:pralat& Majera 2 St. Paul,
Mimi, kt6rego correspondent
eye umieszczamy ma innem
miejscu i zalatwia to prey
.4 -.
kra sprawe jak ma braci
przystalo. Pamietajcie pre-.
ciez, ze6cie JUL wielka wy
rzadzili. krzywde tax niby
VAN. drogiej Organizacyi.
Lata ME naprawia togo, co
jedna chwila nierozsadku
zawini}a! Upamietajcie sic,
by krzywda zbyt wielka ma
Was ME zaciazyla!
o 20 oo
Jeszcze jeden kwiatek
wszechwiedzy Dziennik6w liz
beralnyeh W Chicago. W wy
daniu z dnia a BIN. twier.
dzi ,,Dziennik Zwiazkowy" z
wielka s~tanowczoscia, il u
mari najstarszy ksiadz ma
.6wiecie, skodosyl bowiem 8
maja b. r: 100 latwieku swe-
go; tymozasem przeciez via
:domo z gazet katoJickich, il
lyle dotad W sichelmi6skiej
dyeceryi ks Stanis}aw Ma
chorski, kt6ry 'sko6czyl 8
! Maja b.: r. sto pierwszy rok
zycia;. = ktowie zreszta, czy
gdzieindziej ME. znalazlby
sic jeszczer starszy wiekiem
kaplan. Ola czego tedy lu-
dziom podawa6 "a nieomyl-
ma prawde, co wcale prawda
ME jest. Dziennikowj BY
najmniej taxa ~lekkomys!no6c
ME do twarzy 1
New-York tribune., 1908-09-05
HOW STUDENTS MAY EARN.

In New York and some of the larger Ameri-
can cities there are. of course, opportunities
tor music students to earn their way wholly
or in part by singing playing the organ in
churches in the city where they are studying,
or in nearby suburbs. In the summer the or
chestras in the hotels at the seaside and noun
tain resorts offer opportunities These, in ad-
dition to the ordinary chances open to all
classes of students. enable a good many young
peopIe to help themselves in attaining the much
desired musical education.
Sometimes work is found outside, perhaps by
a sv1npathetic member Of the faculty who has
extensive social acquaintance. One of the most
talented of New Yorks professional musicians
is man who as a student had all the traits
that are popularity associated with musicians
and other artists. Perpetuaily in debt, some
times pawning his clothes, ana often striking
his fellow students for loans OF a quarter to
get his hair cut this lad made such extraordi-
nary records in mis- classes that he was Kept
along and finally graduated
New-York tribune., 1908-09-05
The world famous tenor B0hcl says:
st cheerfulIy recommend Professor A.
Carbone as a Wonderful Master in the Art
of Singing no second to anybody.
Address.
Prof. A. CARBONE,
CARNEGIE HALL,
SUITE 60t-2.
TELEPHONE, fS5o-CoLUMBUs.
NEW YORK THE OPERA CENTRE.
Cnnfiuued from page two.
SUITE o0t-2.
TELEPHONE. COLUMBUS.


only tens. Europe is now hearing my former
singers in a dozen different capitals. It cannot
be denied that America has just as good voice
teachers as, if not better than, Europe. The
only advantage a student has abroad is the op-
uortlnity to hear more opera and at cheaper
prices than at home.
I expect to continue my English grand opera
plans next year Offering the most attractive
and newest works, as well repertoire of the
classic operas. My productions of such MASTER
pieces as 'ParsifaI" Die Walkure" "0tello,'
AIDA" 'rTosca" La Boheme" and Madam
Butterfly have demonstrated that the operas
can be done in English even better than in a
foreign tongue; also at one-haf the price seat
to the public.
want to follow up my success by doing
Tristan und Isolde" Wagners entire ring
and all the good operas 1t is a monu-
mental task to stage these and then tour the
entire country. but my experience the last four
years shows it is not impossible The public
wants grand opera in English if we can give
better ensemble performances than are given in
q foreign tongue. 1 told that this l have
done Accordingly. it shall be my purpose to
continue to oblige until grand opera shall have
found a permanent home in every principal
American town, the same as in Europe.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-05

of music and of working for a livelihood. the
individual Of natural musical talent, further-
more is apt to be Of somewhat peculiar tenn
permanent quieter, less Of a mixer, less atm
Ietic less alert to the ordinary businesses Oh
the world than the average person is
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-03
urrprcure
TEETH TIE MOUTHS
Hospital VOTES

Mrs s. cole Of North Queen
street is under treatment at the King
Daughters hospital Cor nervous pros
uation. from which She has been af-
ferng FOR some time Dr Castleman
be attending physician lief man
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-04
ominous for the Sects.

one of the most notable things abon4
many of the Protestant sects is H..
gradual transformation into A snontal.
Of social organizations. This tram
formation is exceedingly sfgpifcan+
Half century ago the very sartr
which are now relying upon extraneors
attractions We're permeated with y
spirit which made it unnecessary for
their ministers to cast about for nara-
trlcious means to fill their churches
The members of their congreeationc
believed in the Bible and it's teacbinoS
1t was what may be designated the 90
OF faith in the Protestant churches u,
TINS country. 1t no longer exists. Cor
talnty has been succeeded in oues+ion-
ing, and that in turn has begot disha-
lief in what were once considered tbe
cardinal doctrines of Protestantisr,
But what can be exnectad
when the very divinity of Christ. which
the sects, with the exception of the
unltarians firmly believed in. is non.
questioned by many of these bodies
The counting room and smoker
anneXes, viewed Alright. are ominous
signs for the future of the Protestant
churches which may adopt them
FTeeman's Journal
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-04

was also another reason why this mis-
sion was of special interest.
The closing exercises were made the
occasion for general rejoicing on the
part of priests and people The large
and beautiful edifice was crowded to its
utmost capacity. and every one present
entered admirably into the spirit OF
gratitude for the manifold blessings
which had come to BoZeman during the
year past. The BOzeman community is
justly proud of their new church. il
is a great monument erected to- the
faith of a generation who are always
willing and ready to show their appre-
citation of the faors with which God
has blessed them.
Missionary fathers offered their con-
gratulations to Father Thompson and
his people on the completion of their
new church and asked a remembrance
in their prayers.
The mission held the past week at
St. Mary's church villa be brought to
a successful close Sunday night by Rev.
Father Dougherty. The mission was
| largely attended at all services. The
| sermons were certainly very inspiring
and deserving Of Il great deal of thought
on the part of the hearers. The mis-
sion will close at 7:30 Sunday night,
with recitation of beads sermon, after
which will be given the Papal Blessing.
| closing with benediction of the Blessed
! Sacrament.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-04
BUTTE, MONT.

Rev. Father Lothian of ST. Josephs
parish left Monday night for vaca-
ton visit in his old home in Pennsyl-
vania.
]. T. Byrne left for the east Tuesday
night with his children for a short va
cation. The trip is made in the hope
that it will benefit the health of his
little son, who has been affected by the
altitude in Butte.
Miss Nellie Irene Burke of Anaconda
is in the city and is the guest of Miss
Nell Seehan.
Mrs. r. w Carroll. mother of Eu-
gene Carroll, is in the city visiting at
the home of her son.
Miss Agnes Bernier of the city school
staff is spending a week as the guest
of the Misses Lefevre in Anaconda.
Miss Margaret Brennan went to Ana
conda Tuesday to attend the wedding
of her sister, Miss Elizabeth Brennan,
to Thaddeus Kinerk.
Miss Nina Cecil Tribault, a popular
Young society girl of Fort Benton and
well known and loved in Butte, where
she has visited number of times as
the guest of the Misses Tremblay and
Mrs c. F. Kelly, was married last
Wednesday morning in Fort Benton to
Frank Atkinson Flanagan at the
Church of the Immaculate Conception
at 10 o'clock. A reception followed the
same evening at the home of the Misses
Flanagan, sisters of the groom. Mr..
Flanagan is the manager of a we'll
known bank in Fort Benton. They will
be at home to their friends after Au-
gust 1.
J. P. Cooney and Miss Cecilia Hodg-
ems were married Wednesday morning
at IL o'clock at st, Patrick's church.
e. D. Mooney was best man and Miss
| Anna Hodgens was bridesmaid. After
the ceremony wedding breakfast was
served at the residence of the groom,
400 South Washington street.
| pretty church wedding was solem-
nized on Wednesday morning at
O'Clock, when Phil j. Dunn and Miss
Gertrude McNulty, whose home is in
ST. Cloud, Mimi, became man and wife.
Nuptial mass was celebrated by Rev.
Father Follett who also read the lines
| that united them for life. The groom
| is a popular and we'll known real es-
tate man of Butte, and his fair bride is
charming and lovable young woman
who has lived in this city for num-
| Der of years The bride was attended
by Miss Catherine Mcdonald and the
! groom by T. A. Carroll. Mr.. and Mrs
Dunn are at home to their friends al
| 725 Henry street.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-04
Their Work Has ToId.

To what do we owe the great change
Of public opinion in regard to the
church in these days? Men are about
the same now as they were a hundred
years ago. The church is certainly the
same, yet behold the change. In a
great measure we owe it to the Catho-
lie press. Prejudices and misconcep-
lions have passed away, the light of
truth is spreading. Our Catholic edit
ors are. in general. men of superior
ability well educated, well read, good
philosophers and fair theologians. They
are qualified to correct the historical
measurements. the false notions on i'm
portant questions and on errors in fun
damental principles of society. They
know the truth. and they vindicate it.
Their work has told and is telling every
day on the social world.-Western
Watchman
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-04
GREAT FALLS, MONT.
Especial Correspondence


After two weeks without train
coming to the city, traffic is again open
into Great Falls, and delayed mail is
piling into the postoffice by the ton.
The Missouri river was higher than
at any time in the history of the city.
Ranchers living above the city were
greatly damaged. and many of them
were kept in trees for hours by the
high water before being rescued in
boats
William Dick. rancher, and his wife
were compelled to stand by and see
their two children drown by the over
turning of a boat in which they We're
being taken across one of their own
fields, which was about twelve feet un-
der water.
There was also a great deal of dam
age done to the power house of the
Boston & Montana smelter. and as a
result work there will not be resumed
for several months.
The marriage of Miss Alice Phelan
and Mr.. Leo C. Miles occurred at ST
AIMS parsonage on Tuesday of last
week
Mrs Simms, our agent, who has been
delayed here by the recent flood eX-
poets to leave in a few days for Belt
and Lewistown.
Rev. DR.. Kokenge. S. J.. is holding a
mission this week in Belt.
Rev. Father Kompatich has just fin
ished giving a mission for the benefit
of the Croatian congregation of Great
Falls.
Bishop Lehman. who is making a
tour of the diocese, has not returned
yet.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-04
DEL NoRTE, COLO.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
Monday, June 10, was q great day for
the Catholics of Del Norte. when the
ground was broken and cornerstone
laid for a $4,000 hospital building. Four
of the good Sisters Of st. Joseph ar
rived in this beautiful little city Nov.
5. 1907, to take charge of building
given TO them by the people of Del
Norte for a sanitarium. They have
met with great success, endearing
themselves to all, and in March two
more Sisters were sent for. Mother
Bernard arrived last week and has
plans for a new building to be erected
at once of Colorado stone. The corner
stone was laid by Father Joseph Mon
teneralli. S. j., a large crowd of citi-
zens being present. A conservatory of
music is one of the plans for which a
music room is rapidly being built. and
piano, violin and vocal music will be
taught A select school and academy
will be opened just as soon as the new
building is completed The sanitarium
is beautifully situated having extern
sive grounds, with fine orchard and
shade trees, and will attract many peo-
pie to our town. We have a fine
church here under the administration
of the Jesuit Fathers.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-04
Training School for Nurses.

The Columbus Hospital Training
School. under the supervision of the
Sisters of Charity, is established to
give a thorough course in two and
half years for trained nurses
REQUIREMENTS: Twenty to thir-
ty-five years; good moral character:
sound in body and mind
ADVANTAGES: Course of instruc-
ton by hospital staff and superinten-
dent: two courses of didactic lectures;
practical experience at bedside of pa
tients: handsome nurses apartment
Address Sister superintendent Of
Nurses. Columbus Hospital, Great
Falls. Mont
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-04
PoCATELLo, IDA.

The funeral of r. J. Cosgrove. the
we'll known Short Line engineer. who
died i'm this city last week Oc-
CURED this morning al O'Clock from
St Joseph's Catholic church. Rev.
Father Cyril Van der Donckt con
quoted the funeral services in the
presence of a large assemblange of
people who knew Mr. CosgrOve in life.
The Knights of Columbus. OF which
deceased was a prominent member,
attended in a body. Among visiting
friends who were present at the last
sad rites and followed the body to
the cemetery We're Engineer and Mrs.
William Ward, Mrs. Collins. Mrs.
Van Ordeu. Mrs Buster, Mrs. Harry
Knox all of Glenn's Ferry. Engineer
and Mrs Dennis O'Brien and Mrs
WEalen of Boise The floral offerings
were many and beautiful.
Wednesday morning. at 10 O'Clock
Rev. Father cyril Van der Donckt of
st. Joseph's Catholic church performed
the ceremony which united in mar
riage Mr.. Joseph McQuade and Miss
Mary Ellen Farnan. two popular
young people of Pocatello. Following
the ceremony. delightful wedding
breakfast was served to invited
guests st the home of the brides
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. AIcQUade de-
parted this afternoon for Salt Lake
and eastern points ON their honey
moon. and will be at home on and aft
err Aug. / at No Harrison avenue.
The groom for six years has been
foreman of the Short Line round
house. and has too many friends to-
count The bride is the charming
daughter of Mrs. Rose Farnan. widow
of the late Patrick Farn1n.
Dan O'Meara left Tuesday uIoruhic
for DiamOndviile. Wyo.. on business
connected with the Rash-Roylauce
Fruit company of Salt Lake and OS-
den. for which he is travelling agent IN
| this territory.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-04
BOHEMIAN, MONT.

Mrs. c. 3. Boyle left Friday for
Washington. D. c., expecting to spend
several weeks visiting relatives there
and in other cities in the east and
south.
Mrs. BERTHE McKusker left this week
for Alberta, Canada, being called by
the serious illness of her sister. She
will be gone about a month.
Miss Bella Dole of the millinery de-
partment of the Wilson company, re-
signed her position and expects TO
leave for the east in short time.
H. A. Pease & Co, jewelers., are NOV
ing this week into their new building
at 206 West Main. They have fine new
quarters and will have more room to
display their large line of goods. In
front of the store a massive town clock
is being erected. 1t stands eighteen
feet high. with a forty-inch dial, and
weighs $500 pounds