davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-22
THE GENERAL INTENTION.
recommended by His Holiness Plus K
CHRISTIAN EDUCATION.

The appeal Of this month from the
heart of the Holy Father is one which
Min meet with a response from the AS
sociates Of the League. What is more
tor the interest of the Sacred Heart
han the education of youth? Yet this
5ntv is too often neglected at the pres
ent day.
There are thousands who would not
for a moment think of depriving their
children of the necessary food and
punishment for their bodies. They
wish them TO grow up strong and ro-
INST for their work in life. and they
would draw back in horror at the
thought of doing anything that would
cause them to become crippled or dis
easpd. Still less would they permit
their children to be poisoned by I'M
wholesome food or an unhealthy at
mosphere.
Yet the parents who neglect to give
their children a Christian education are
guilty of the starvation of their off
spring, and are more guilty indeed
Than If they sent them out upon the
streets hungry and crying for food. The
nourishment Of the soul is religion and
religious truths. The soul deprived of
this starves as truly as did the poor
Irish peasants by the bitches and road
sides at the time Of the famine in 1S47.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-22
When the Wire Tires.

Messages" said telegraph opera
tor ALWAYS slide over the wires better
on Monday than on any other day. The
wires YOU see have profted by their
SUNDAY rest. 1t is a fact that mani
mate as we'll as animate things get
tired and need a vacation occasionally.
You know how true this is of razor,
or automobiles. or locomotives. and it is
lust as true of telegraph wires. A wire
after its Sunday rest gives a quicker. a
fuller and more delicate transmits
sion. 1t is like a piano that has just
been tuned"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-22

whose income was 10000 pounds a year
ought to be raised to that higher posi-
.lon. The actual basis of English arts
tocracy, as a whole, has been that of
wealth, at keast since that of the Geor-
gan period. when it often had an origin
even less creditable. Since then wealth
mas begun and all else has followed
meeting with ready obsequiousness
from lower social classes They te..
you in England the story of a we'll
trained footman who-was present when
the two little sons of a noble family
were playing on a stairway and the
elder of the two fell over the banisters,
and the younger brother. leaning over
in terror, asked if the other was hurt
The footman cried, promptly KILLED,
me lad One moment had passed and
the whole habitual Difference had trans
ferred itself instantly to the next in
rank
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-22
CHURCH ON WHEELS is
SPREADING CATHOLIC FAITH
IRnston Sundav Post }

Boston Sunday Post.)
~ the many thousands Of Catholic
churches in the United States, Boston
IaSl week had within her confines the
most unique Of them ala church on
wheels.
nus church, St Anthony's chapel, is
aulit in the form of a Pullman car. 1t
IN NE property Of the Catholic Extern
s'n society and is used in missionary
work in the sparsely settled districts Of
we middle west.
a. me church was sent on from Chicago
nv nv order that the thousands of Catho-
~, Us gathered in Boston for the conven-
a9h OF the Catholic Federated Societies
slIsht have an opportunity of viewing
.''s Strangest of churches. During its
~ IN Boston, the church was sta
G,uuea ON a sidetrack Of the Boston &
'-.O%lF, near the BoSl$ton street bridge,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-22

CHURCH CALENDAR.

% s. 18th after Pentecost.-Most
,,',re Heart of Mary.-E. Cor. XIV.
ITo G. Mark vii, 31-37.-56S,17S for
mission retreats.
" o. NJ. St. Bartholomew-591 ,1O2 for
societies, works
D. T. st. Louis, King.-745,O71 for
conversions.
o. w. st. .ephyrinus.-5O6,S $50 for
= Tn st. Joseph Calasanctius.-
-oI us for Incorporate.
IS F. st. Augustine.-5S9.52 8 for
sniritual favors.
% :. Beheading of st. John the
Raptist.-2.6 SIC, 122 for temporal favors.
"a s. 18th after Pentecost.-St. Rose
If I.ima.-E. II Cor. iii, 4-9; G. Luke X,
o. al, Isl $40 for special various.
81. NJ St Raymond Nonnatus.-For
Messenger readers.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-22
Good-by.
Baltimore Sun.

Baltimore SUM
Oh. little green grasses and little green
Well soon be bidding good-by unto
thee;
The years in the shadow, the suns on
the wane,
And little cool MESA geS come with the
rain;
Hands full of peaches and cheeks full
of gloom,
Good-by to the beauty. good-by to the
bloom!
The second-brood nests are a-swing in
the briar.
And home-again robin sings sweet
hearts desire;
Apples are falling and berries are gone.
And grave Lady August is sad in the
dawn,
With mists all around her and dew on
her head,
And the brown in the grass where her
weary feet thread!
Good-by. little beetles; good-by little
bird;
Good-by little blossoms; oh. sorrowful
word
But love never sings it, and there on
the hill
The glow of her summer will startle
US still
When autumn comes up through the
valleys of gray
To tint the brown ghosts of the BIOS
SONS of May
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-22
POCATELLO, IDA.

Mrs. Norah Foley, daughter of Trav-
cling Engineer J. S. Foley of the o. S.
L., returned Monday from Dillon,
Mont, where she has been visiting
with former schoolmates and friends.
Fred McGurrin, the attorney of Salt
Lake City, was in the city Monday on
legal business. He registered at the
Commercial House.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-22
BOISE, IDA.

Mrs. J. L. Priest has gone to Salt
Lake to oversee the packing of her
furniture preparatory to shipping it to
this city.
Edward Murphy made short trip to
Caldwell Monday, making the down
trip over the Short Line and returning
on the Interurban.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-22
HaiIy, Ida, Notes.

w H. Barrys wife and child left
Monday for Chicago, after very
pleasant two months stay here Mr.
Barry remains to direct the construc-
ton of the mill.
Mrs John Condron. the wife of one
of the proprietors of the Cullen hotel
Salt Lake, arrived Sunday to visit with
her relatives here.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-22
GRAND JUNCTION, COLO.

Miss Bessie Primrose, who has been
a resident of Salt Lake City for the
past year or more is visiting her par
ents in this city. Miss Primrose is
being greeted very warmly by her
many old friends in this city.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-22
CARSON CITY, NEW.

Rev. Father Garland has returned
from California. where he has been
spending his vacation.
In Carson City, New, Aug IA, 1908, tic
the wife of Oliver DeJarlais, a son.
Miss Annie Kearney of this city has
received the appointment as teacher for
the primary grade of the Gardnerville
schools.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-22
NAMPA, IDA.

Rev. Father Dreyer will celebrate
mass at Caldwell next Sunday
Rev. Father Dreyer went to Noun
tain Home yesterday on a sick call.
P. j. Plaisteb Of the Chicago, Mil
waukee e st. Paul railroad is regis
tered at the Grand
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-22
RHYOLITE. NEW.

George B. keenan, returned this week
from a business trip to Los Angeles.
Tilliam Neal, who formerly was en-
p!fNad at the Homestake, left the first
of the week for Salt Lake City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-22
EUREKA. MEV.

Mrs NJ Farlinger left by train Mon
day for Carson. where she will visit
her daughter, Mrs f. w. fremont.
Miss Kate Mechanics departed on
Fridays train for Salt Lake to be with
her father r. Mechanics, who recently
underwent an operation at one of the
hospitals in that city.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-22
SaItair Excursion.

All returns for the recent Catholic
day at Saltair, either tickets or money,
mast be in by Sunday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-22
THESE
THREE REASONS
If there were no others, should be
enough to convince the ShreWdest and
most conservative investor.
Safety of Principal.

Safety OF Principal.
year. Everyone
SAFE
Certainty of Income.
of all contributions
nifty for the within which it lives
centrally located therefore,
Increase of Income.
of
will in all probability
crease a within the
This safety of principal this certainty of income and IT.
resistbe increase of values all combined in the stock of
the Mutual Realty Co., of the apartment building
Second East between Second and Third South Streets just
blocks from the very heart the business district whose
shares will pay from IL to Is per cent per
Write Other Reasons.
NO TROUBLE TO ANSWER QUESTIONS
E. Rayboud Secretary, 594 Security Trust Building
Salt Lake City, Utah
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-22
Certainty of Income.

the sum contributions paid by the &C
nifty for the of within which it lives. 1t is tn
obligation paid the and is always paid
of centrally located property Is therefore,
pendabe
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-07-23

theIwork being done in a manne that
would: give more satisfaction to the
farmer and at the same time establish
among owners of machines a fixed
price for both thresting and labor.
Everybody present was enthusiastically
in favor of organization and business
was started by naming of officers as
follows:
Presto. F. Erickson, of Elkwood.
Sec'y-Ludvig Peterson, of Dresden
Treas.-John Howitz, of Langdon.
Following this there was a very in
teresting general discussion of the labor
question and regarding the best manner
and method of conducting the business
of the thresher with fairness to both the
employer and employed.
Another meeting will be held on
Saturday August LIST at two o'clock IN
the afternoon at the Court House when
a constitution and bye-laws will be
adopted and the organization made per-
manent. 1t is expected that a state
organizer will be present to address the
meeting and give what assistance he
can to the work being done.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-07-23
Sunday School Convention.

The Cavalier Co. Sunday school
association held its annual convention
in the Presbyterian church Monday and
Tuesday.
Between thirty and forty delegates
were present representing nearly every
Sunday school in the county. Rev. John
Orchard, secretary of the association
work, was present and gave two inspir-
ing addresses. The first an account of
the Worlds Sunday school convention
held in Rome, Italy in May 1907 and the
second \ practical address on show to
hold the young people" being full of
suggestion to christian workers. The
officers elected for the ensuing year are:
Rev. Ross N. Adair Milton, Pres;
Mrs. j. H. McCulloch Milton, Vice Pres;
Miss Belle Sillers, Calvin Sec.-Treas.
The county was districted into seven
districts and a local supt. appointed over
each district:
Langdon district-Mr. WA. Mcintyre,
Mona district-Mr. G. L. Smith.
Hannah district-Rev. Jas. Austin.
Calvin district-Mr. Shortridge.
Osnabrock district-Mr. VIM. Storie.
Milton district-Mr. Jas. Natson.
Munich district-W. Chidister.
over 1925 was subscribed for state.
and county work by the schools repre-
sented, $500 of which was appropriat-
ed for state work and S25 for travelling
expenses of district supt's IN visiting
outlying schools. The treasurer's report
showed the association out of debt and
a balance of more than Sill in the treas
ury at the opening of this years con-
v%entlon. The outlook for Sunday school
work is the brightest it has ever been in
the county, several new schools have
been started this year with several more
IN prospect. The convention closed at
sou p. m. Tuesday with every one highly
gratitied at results and prospection.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-07-23

Mrs. Sarah M. O'Reilly, who has beer
i'll since last March at her home in this
city with little if any hopes of recovery
died shortly after one o'clock Monday
morning. Her condition has beer
known as critical since undergoing ar
operation some months ago when it was
found that internal cancer had advanced
to such a stage that medical skill could
avail nothing. After it was known thai
the spark of life was gradually though
surely ebbing away, everything was done
by her children to lessen the sutferings
of the patient, who at all times main.
tanned the same patient demeanor and
christian fortitude that has character.
lied her whole life.
Sarah NJ. Boyle was born on March
10, 1885 in Brooklyn, New York. She
lived in the state OF New York until 1870
In 1858 she was married to Thomas
O'Reilly, of Crown Point, N. Y, where
they lived until removing with thei,
family to Glengarry county, Ont, in
1870. Her husband died there in 1882
Mrs. O'Reilly continued to live there
until coming to Langdon, N. Oak, in
1898 to make her home with her children,
She vas the mother of ten children OF
whom six are living. They are Edward
of Michigan, John of Minneapolis, Luke
of Nekoma and Mark, Eliza and Mary OF
this city. In addition to the immediate
family those who will mourn the PASSING
away of Mrs. O'Reilly are the family OF
Joseph Crawford, the late Mrs. Craw.
ford, being Il half-sister of the deceased:
The funeral held yesterday forenoon
from st. Alphonsus church was preceded
only a month previous by that of VIM
O'Reilly the deceased's son, who died in
New Mexico after a struggle of twelve
years with the dread disease, consume.
ton, his remains being brought home tc
Langdon for burial.
The sincere sympathy of the entire
community is extended to the O'Reilly
family in their sad hour of bereavement
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-07-23
Local Threshermen Organize.

A large number of threshiug machine
n were present Saturday afternoon
at a meeting held in the City Hall for
the purpose of forming an organization
OF the threshermen of Cavalier county.
The meeting was called by a number of
local threshers who felt that with the
approach of the fall season an organiza-
ton of resident owners of machines
would establish a condition governing
prices for threshing grain and the wages
to be paid for labor that would enable
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-07-23
MT. CARMEL.

The crops are looking fine, and have
been greatly benefited by the few
showers of rain, which fell last week.
Bob Wier and John Davis we're enter
tanned in a royal manner Sunday even
ing by II of Mt. Carmels most popular
teachers.
Louis S~chneider's big new barn is
looming up among the wheat fields.
giving a great improvement to his farm
and home.
At the home of Nick Kartes will he
given a big dance and supper. Every
one is cordially invited and a most
enjoyable time is in view.
Eli Curtain was called to Wales on
urgent business last Saturday.. It has
been rumored that he is going to es-
tablish an u%p-to-date barber shop at
that place.
MI. McGauvern, Jour book agent, is
making his annual trip through the
country. 1t istsuspected that he is not
mere IN this vicinity alone for the DUR
pose of selling books.
Mrs. J.P. Schwinghamer left last week.
for Albany, Minn.,;where she expects to
make her future home. Mr.. Schwing-
hamer left some time ago in order to
make preparations for his new home.
The big dance given by S. 1. Koehm-
stedt in his new barn last week was a
great success. There was an immense
crowd and all present had a most enjoy-
able time, and wish to express their
gratitude to Mr.. and Mrs. Koehmstedt
and family. The band furnished the
music for the dance.
Miss Victoria Gumper and Miss
Estelle Chase extend their many thanks
to MIR. Jacob Gopp for his thoughtful
ness as a member Of the school board.
In his resolution to fix up their school
houses so betterswork and more success.
full results can be obtained for the
children of the township in which we
are all interested.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-07-23
for n separator in Glenilal. $50 one
engine s12O, cancelled.

for one separator in Glenilal: $50 one
engine S12O, cancelled.
W. +. Winter. nw4 nw4 sec 2, twp
l6O, re- So, lowered from $3.50 to $3.50;
neA neA sec 3, twp 16o, rg SO, lowered
from $3.50 to $3.50; se4 sec 36, twp l63,
rg So, lowered from $40 to $3.50; swA
sec 81, twp ISL rg SO, lowered from s485
to $3.50.
r. 1. Donovan, structures on se4 sec
81, twp 1853, rg 81, $3.50 cancelled; struc-
lures on e1s swA and lots 3 and 4, sec
81. twp 1853, rg 81, $3.50, cancelled; struc-
lures on the nwA sec "a, twp 1852, re- 81,
lowered from $3.50 to s75.
j. r. Fritz, assessed on $500 cash in
bank, cancelled. Said cash having been
invested in farm lands in Bruce township
Lots 4, 5, 6, Z, 8 and 8, block 2, Alsen,
assessment cancelled, same being a
public park.
Mahon-Robinson Land & Lumber Co.,
n15 swA, swA neA and seA nwA sec
%, twp 1853, rg SO, lowered from $3.50
to s47O.
M. Mcknight, assessed for one gaso-
line engine in Linden township, S25
David Hannah, assessed for one gaso-
line engine in Linden township s25.
On motion the board adjourned to
meet on Tuesday, July IA, 1908, at nine
o'clock a. m.
Tuesday, July IA, 1908.
The board reconvened pursuant to ad-
journment.
Present: Ole l Gjevre, chairman, and
Commissioners John Reid, E. Wienecke
and M. Mcknight.
Absent: Commissioner A. A. Seeley,
On motion the Auditor was instructed
to make the following changes in indi-
vidual assessment:
P. P. Koprlva lowered on lot in Dor
walls addition from $500 to $3.50: lowered
on buildings IN same lot from $4OO
to $500.
Dakota Amusement Co., structures on
the east IS feet of lots s to -. block Is
and the east IS feet of lot Z. block % in
Langdon city, raised from $500 to $500.
Resolved, that the auditor be instruct
ed to make the following changes in the
valuation of town lots:
Banner lowered fifty per cen
Glenila lowered thirty-three one-third
per cent
Iona lowered twenty-five per cent
South Dresden raised twenty-five per
cent
Easily raised one-hundred per cent
Henderson raised fifty per cen
Nekoma Village lowered twenty per C.
Storlie lowered sixty per cen
Resolved, that the auditor be instruct
ed to make the following changes in the
valuation of structures on town lots:
Banner lowered forty per cent
Henderson lowered fifteen per cent
Iona lowered forty per cent
Glenila lowered thirty per cent
Linden lowered twenty-five per cent
Osnabrock Village raised twenty per c..
On motion the board adjourned.
OLE /. GJEvRE, Chairman.
.InSEpu powEp A,,Si+or
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-07-23
Open Tenders.

Elgln township board will meet on
the section line between Sections 20 and
II on Saturday, July 25th, 1908, at ten
O'CLOCK for the purpose of letting a con-
tract to grade a slough on said line.
Specifications will be gwen at time of
letting the contract.
By Order of Town Board:
j. X. HAMILTON, Clerk.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-07-23

per cent
Osnabrock township raised forty pei
cent
Osnabrock Village raised twenty pc,
cent
Perry lowered twenty per cent
Sarles Village lowered fifty pc,
cent
Seivert raised sixty per cent
Storlie raised sixty per cent
Waterloo raised twenty-five per cent
Resolved that the auditor be in
structed to make the following changes
in the valuation of pianos:
Banner raised forty three per cent
Bruce raised twenty per cent
Byron raised eignty-fve per cent
Dresden raised eleven per cent
Easily raised one hundred per cent
Glenila raised one hundred per cent
Harvey raised one hundred per cent
Hay raised one hundred eighty
eight per cent
Henderson raised seventy-fve pei
cent
Hope raised lightweight per cent
Langdon raised eighty per cent
Langdon City raised ten per cent
Linden raised twenty-five per cent
Loan raised eleven per cent
Manila raised one hundred per cent
Milton raised twenty per cent
Montrose raised. one hundred per
cent
Mt. Carmel raised one hundred per
cent
Nekoma Village raised n five
per cent
Olga raised one hundred per cent
Osnabrock township raised eleven
per cent
South Dresden raised fifty per cent
Waterloo raised one hundred fifty
per cent
Resolved that the auditor be in
structed to make the following changes
in the valuation of household furni-
ture:
Billings lowered twenty pei cent
Bruce lowered forty per cent
Byron raised twenty-five per cent
Glenila raised n hundred per cent
Gordon raised sixty per cent
Hay raised one hundred per cent
Hope lowered twenty per CEN
Huron lowered thirty-three one.
thru per cent
Langdon raised twenty per cent
Loan lowered twenty per cent
Iona lowered twenty-five per ceut
Manila raised thirty-three n
third per cent
Moscow raised one hundred per cent
Nekoma raised twenty per cent
Olga raised twenty per cent
Osnabrock lowered thirty three n
third per cent
Perry raised twenty per cent
South Dresden raised fifteen per cent
Storlie lowered twenty-fv per cent
Waterloo raised twenty-five per cent
On motion the board adjourned tc
meet on Thursday, July 8, 1908, at 6
O'Clock a. m.
Thursday, July g., 1908.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-07-23
The board reconvened pursuant

adjournment.
Present: Ole l.. Gjevre, Chairman,
M. Mcknight. b. Wienecke, and John
Reid, Commissioners.
Absent:A. A. Seeley, Commissioner.
Resolved that the auditor be in
structed to make the following changes
In the valuation of agricultural tools
and implements:
Alma raised Il hundred per cent
Banner lowered fifty per cent
Billings lowered twenty-five per cent
Cypress lowered sixty per cent
Dresden lowered ten per cent
Easily lowered twenty pei cent
Elgin lowered fifteen per cent
Fremont raised thirty three one-
third per cent
Glenila lowered twenty per cent
Gordon raised eighty per cent
Harvey lowered thirty three one
third per cent
Hay raised two hundred per cent
Henderson raised twenty-five pei
cent
Huron lowered twenty per cent
Langdon township lowered twenty
five per cent
Linden raised ten per cent
Iona raised fifty per cent
Moscow raised twenty gel cent
Mt. Carmel lowered twenty per cent
Nekoma raised fifty per cent
Osford lowered twenty five per cent
Olga raised fifty per cent
Osnabrock township lowered twenty
per cent
Perry raised ten per cent
South Dresden lowered ten per cent
Storlie lowered twenty-five per cent
Trier raised thirty three one-third
per cent
Waterloo raised twenty per cent
On motion the Board of Equaliza-
ton adjourned to meet as a Board of
County Commissioners at 2 O'Clock
p. IN. and to meet as a board of euua-
lization on Friday. July 10. 1908, at
10 o'clocpk a. IN.
Friday, July 10th, 1908.
The board reconvened pursuant to
adjournment.
Present: Ole I. Gievre. Chairman,
John Reid, M. Mcknight, and E.
Wienecke. Commissioners.
Absent: A. A. Seeley. Commits
sioner.
Resolved that the auditor be in
structed to make the following changes
in the valuation of separators:
Banner raised twenty per cent
Billings raised twenty per cent
Bruce raised twenty per cent
Byron lowered thirty per cent
Cypress lowered twenty per cent
East Alma lowered twenty per cen7
Elgin lowered forty five per cent
Fremont raised sixty per cent
Glenila lowered thirty three one.
fourth per cent
Gordon lowered twenty per cent
Grey lowered thirty three n third
per cent