davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14
COLORADO SPRINGS.

On last Friday our worthy pastor
Very Rev. Father G. Raber. returned
| from trip to Florida and Cuba. Fa-
ther Raber was delighted with his
short stay in the sunny south and the
| trip has benefited him much The
members of st. Marys parish are
much pleased that their shepherd has
returned to his fold. Father Raber
was not uneasy whilst away, as he
knew that his able and Jealous assist
ant would manage the parochial affails
in good order.
Rev. Edward Clark, chaplain at She
Glockner sanitarium, delivered a very
eloquent lenten sermon at ST. Mary 5
church on last Sunday evening.
The lenten services are being we'll at
tended at st. Mary's church. The mass
during the week and the services on
Sunday, Wednesday and Friday even
ings
Rev. j. f. Hauth. of Albany, n Y.
spent Wednesday and Thursday here
and left for Santa Barbara, Cal. on
Thursday evening.
Lenten quiet has descended upon the
social news and until the joyous East
ertide there will be a noticeable dearth
of material for the Colorado Springs
column.
Mr.. and Mrs Burt c. Sweeney. who
were married a few weeks ago at St
Patrick's church, Pueblo, are now at
home to their many friends at PIG East
Monument street.
More than twenty pupils of st.
Mary's school we're present at the
cosey home of Mr.. and Mrs. John w
Fitzgerald, 1922 Glen avenue. on last
Friday afternoon to tender delightful
surprise to their classmate, Miss Grace
Fitzgerald The appointments of the
surprise party were particularly we'll
arranged by Mesdames Fitzgerald
Roth and Husurg. Covers We're laid
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14

was delightful to the members of the
knights of Columbus and the fathers
from Dubuque occurred in the council
rooms of the association. The fathers
met the knights by special invitation,
and after spending a most pleasant
hour in giving and receiving evidences
of good will, congratulations on all the
good work accomplished and heartfelt
good wishes for future success the
Knights or Columbus offered substan-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14

tiaI evidence of their good win in e
form of a check for 800.
1t was feared that because Of ia
fact of the closed season i'm the Ua
lie works of this city and in Bu
their coming to Montana might pu
a failure. This fact. however. insn
of a hindrance, proved to be a g4
help to the success of the work n
attendance here. as i'm Butte. Va
certainly a record breaker in th BIZ
tory of missions in these parts.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14
Dlctese Of Denver

ELIZABETH Kelly, Correspondent.
The Iutermountain and Colorado
Catholic is placed on sale az Lne
James Clarke church goods house. o4i
California street Denver. Colo
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14

As if some vision of the Great Be-
yond of which the Scripture says Eve
hath not seen. nor ear heard. nor hath
IL entered into the heart of man to
conceive, were unfolded TO her, the
soul or Sister Anastasia went out from
her frail body while a beatific smile
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14

The funeral of Nicholas Merlino. who
died last week at Mercy hospital, was
held Thursday afternoon. March :,
from Mount Carmel church. and was
under the auspices of the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen, of which the
young man was a member. Interment
was in Mount Calvary cemetery.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14

Mrs. Graciosa De Silvestro, wife of
John De Silvestro of I443 Larimer
street, was buried Thursday afternoon.
March 8. in Mount Calvary cemetery
Funeral service was conducted at Sa-
cred Heart church.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14


Mrs. Katherine KERN, wife of John
KERN, passed peacefully away on sat
urday, March 7, at the family home
1926 Lawrence street. Deceased was
one of the oldest residents of Sacred
Heart parish, and was affiliated with
its many church societies. A wear ago
the pious woman had the supreme han
piness of assisting at the first mass Of
fered by her son, Rev. Thomas Kearns.
now stationed in st. Paul, MINI. The
funeral occurred Tuesday, March 10
with high requiem mass in Sacred
Heart church. Burial was in Mount
Olivet cemetery, and was under fhe
auspices of st. Anthony's court. Wo-
mems Catholic Order of Foresters. Re-
sides her husband and Father KERN
Mrs. KERN is survived by another SON
John, and three daughters, Mrs. Mi
chael Finn, Mrs. Charles Webster and
Miss KERN.
= ;: :,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Kelly well
coined a little son into their home last
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14

Miss Anna McGovern. who was ser
lously injured in an accident at Lake
SIDE two weeks ago, is well on the road
10 recovery. and viii be able to return
TO her office duties In few weeks
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14

Mr.. Joseph Newman has charge of
the program for Father Carrigan's
twenty third annual st. Patricks dav
concertf and that alone bespeaks its
complete success. The best local talent
viii, as usual. participate in the affair.
which VIII consist of a short play and
popular Irish music both vocal and in
strumentaL The concert will be given
at the Broadway theatre Tuesday aft
ernoon, March Il. Father CaTrigan
has made q wonderful success of these
annual concerts and the people have
come to look forward to them and to
expect the best the talented amateurs
of Denver can ftlrpisr,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14

Al the Catholic churches Of the city
nave arranged special musical pro-
grams for St Patrick's day, as well
as sermons on the life and labors of
the great patron saint of Ireland. but
as I'm previous years. the principal reli
glous feature Of the day will be the
nigh mass at ST. Patrick's church
which will be celebrated at $50 O'Clock
ny the pastor, Rev. ]. p Carrigan.
hey. J. F. AcDonough of the Cathedral
wiz deliver the panegyric on ST. pat
rick
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-03-14

Mr.. Daniel Callihan of 533 Twenty
third street has been very il lfor some
time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-18
WEBER COUNTY SCHOOLS.
commencement saturday. May 23--
Names of Eighth Grade Graduates.

Ogden. May 1s.-Saturday morning,
May %. the commencement exercises of
the Weber county schools will be held
in the Weber academy lecture hall,
when the following program will be
given:
Address to the graduates by State
Supt A. c. Nelson.
Music by the Weber academy band.
Chorus from the music students of
the Pleasant View school
'Soloist Walter Wallace of Salt Lake
City, recently returned from the music
schools of Germany viii furnish choice
selections.
Valedictory, Hooper school
Chorus, Marriott school.
Address by President stanford of the
county board of education.
Drill, Huntsville school
Presentation of certificates to the
graduates by Supt Mckay.
Recitation by Vivian Peterson of
Huntsville.
Music by the Weber academy band.
NAMES OF GRADUATES.
Of the 1l5 eighth grade students
working for graduation and who were
examined individually by County Supt.
Mckay, all but six of the entire num-
Der passed successfully, and viii be
eligible to enter the high school next
year. Their names follow:
Eva Doneldson Esther Clark, Mel
LISA Willis, Laurence Green, Willard
Hunter, Hyrum Blaylock, Robert b.
Gibson. Ray d. Donaldson, DE Vail
Blair, Thadius Miller. Bessie Wocker
Rachel Dinsdale, Viola Fisher, Laura
Jedkins, Amasa Bingham, Ernest Adj
ans, Lettie Walker. Edith Wade, Myr-
tie Warren, Cora Hartwell, Myrtle
Parry, Roy Willard. Verna Bailey,
Ethel Crowthers, Jane Pritchard, Ha-
eel McQuarrie, Theresa Chadwick,
Mabel Story Mabel Ferron Nettie
Cutler. Ella Smoot, Alta Wheeler, AL
ice Hawley, Hazel Belnap. Ruth Mum
sey, Effie Stewart, lnez Davis, Crotch
on Roller, Mary Johns. Ruth Critich-
low, Frank H.ckenlooper, Leon Green,
Ina Carver. Louisa Moves, William
Nav. Iven Carver, Edith Nav, War
rem Wood, Isaac Smith, Adolph Cra-
mer, Ora Engstrom, Edith Wangs-
gard, MILFORD Taylor. Cecil Frew,
Frank Fowler, James Mcdonald, Ell
lis Belnap. Alfred Manning, Charles
Read, Pearl Parker, Sarah Cramer,
Emma Jesperson Clara Nelson,
frankie Nelson, Ida Mollerup, Phyllis
Duncan. Maud Kendell Cecil Ferry,
Stanley Wardle, Farley Clark, Farley
Kendell, Wendell Homer. George Da-
Wis, Cora Short Mary Davis, Miriam
Davis, Rachel Shore. Cora Wade, Isa-
bel Sherry. Emma Il. Harris. Ora Lo-
per Nellie Marriott. Hattie Storey,
Lucia Campbell. Crystal Cowan, Or
enc Elllins. Laura Stoddard, Hazel
Wade, Maria Hodson, Frances Storey,
Ada Rhees, Calvin Cragun Sarah Ira
cy, Florence Gould, Iona Garner, By
ron Carver, Opal Elkins, Samuel
Wangsgaard, Vadal Peterson, Nina
NELSON George Bell. Florence Berrett,
Victor Belnap. David Johnston. Eu-
gene Frew. Carlton Wilson. Emma
Wangsgaard, Viola Wood, Alvira
Wood, Ruth Hall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-18
ps-Eed by Large Attendance
gratifying Reports Made and
Future Plans Discussed.
rnuVTY SCHOOL GRADUATES.
:. ,,mcnccmcnt Saturday. May 23---
banana for Ogden In Govern
ment Printing.

OGDEN, May 1S.-One of the most
.,,.Sessful conferences of the Young
y.rs and Young Ladies Mutual I'M
.,oysrent associations was held at the
,,brnacle yesterday afternoon and
,,snng with a splendid attendance. the
,,eest in the history of the associa-
tons.
At the afternoon session Mrs. Joan
rmnett spoke on Jane Adams, the
wo-ser In the Slums." Norman L.
shsren spoke on "The Spiritual De-
rciopment" Short addresses were
made by Ruth NJ. Fox, counselor to
Nafths H. Tingey of the general board.
snd by Douglas NJ. Todd. aid to the
General board of the Mutual Improve
ment associations
The reports Of the year from both
ssSoclations were received which showed
them to be In first class condition. The
work. both IN the past as well as the
mture was discussed. and plans for
future work were outlined.
AT the evening session Ruth NJ. Fox
smoke on Peace" and Mr.. Todd con-
fined his remeraks generally to the
zane subject. President Shurtliff
made few brief remarks upon the
work of the associations.
specal music programs We're rem
dered at both sessions by the taber-
tacle choir under the leadership OF
Prof. Joseph Ballantyne. At the at
ternoon session solos were rendered by
Miss Myrtle Ballenger. and Miss Til
lie Hancock, The young ladies had
the tabernacle platform most lastly
decorated with palms. ferns, potted
plants and cut flowers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-18

for orinio, Ida, where they viii make
their future home.
JURY LIST.
The trial jury list for the June term
of court was drawn yesterday by the
county clerk and is ms follows: Mt
Home, Hyrum Bair; Hyde Park, Fred
BALKAN; Charleston, Peter Barson;
Greenville Andrew Nyman; Richmond.
George II. Doty; Lewiston, Morris
Swinyard; Millville. Joseph r. Jeppe-
sen; Benson, Peter Frost; Wheeler, A..
II. Brewer; Welsville, Robt, l.. BaX-
ter, David w. Jones; Hylum, n, A. Jep-
pesen, willard II. Ieraelsen; Provl-
dence, Adolph Baer: smiththheld. Jas.
Hill William L. Vim, Thomas c.
Craghun. Newton Woodruff. Andrew
Munk and John p. Green; Logan. Rich
ard Yates j. A. Groebli, George o. Hay
| ball, Frank Harris, Noah Larsen. JOS
| eph, Newbold, p. O. Hansen, George
Dunbar, Absolum Burris, James II.
| Brown.
The b. Y. c. baseball team defeated
the Weber stake academy team on the
b Y. campus by the score of u to 6.
The Millville team yesterday afternoon
defeated the Logan team at baseball by
the score of 10 to 3.
In the Fourth ward Westinghouse to-
day the funeral was held over the
remains of Mrs. Matte Ruud-
houde who died at her mother
residence Thursday from the effects of
surgical operation in Salt Lake some
six weeks ago. from which she had
never recovered. The deceased was
"a years of age, leaves a husband, and
17-months old child.
The body of Mrs. Robert II. Williams
was received here today from Gentle
valley Tho deceased was "a years of
age and died at Perry Thursday last of
general debility. She will be buried to-
morrow at 1 o'clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-18
INTERURBAN PLANS.
"What is Bambcrgcr Going to Do
Ncxt?" Question of Moment.

Ogden. May lS.--Several surprises are
looked for this evening at the session of
the city council when the councils re-
port upon the petition of the Lincoln
avenue residents in regard To the oppo-
siton To the Bamberger road entering
the city with steam power Although
Senator Bambergers company filed no.
tice with the city recorder several days
ago that the company wished to with
draw the petition they had previously
filed asking for permission to use
sfean' temporarily ON Lincoln avenue
pending the eiectrifying of the roa
which would take about a year.
That some action Will be taken upon
both Of the above petitions there seems
% be no doubt. The Bamberger petit
iion Will probably be granted while no
action VIII be necessary on the petition
Of the Lincoln avenue residents. An
application for a franchise allowing
him The use of Thirty first street from
L!nc0n to Washington avenues will
probably be made by Mr. Bamberger
who is desrous of having terminal
Of his road at some point on the line of
The street car company. with whom an
Mter-track arrangement may be made.
The Bamberger road has made con-
tIacts for the conducting of several
excursions from Ogden TO the Lagoon,
beginning May rs, and continuing every
week throughout the season.
\ report was current last evening
that Senator Bamberger would ask for
renewal of his Lincoln avenue fran
thse and would electrify the road from
TTenty-hfth street to hirty-hrst street.
at which point a depot would be erect
ed. The electrifying of these six blocks
would be in keeping with the franchise
which was asked for by Bamberger and
would enable him to carry on his eX-
oursions by having a terminal in the
center or the city.
The question here is What is BAN
berger going to do neXt?'
WILLARD CANYON WATER DEAL.
The Willard canyon water deal in
which the city has been mixed up Il
good deal of late will probably be
lhreshed out in the courts of the state
before it is ended. The latest phase
Of the case occurred several days ago
when NJ. r.. Browning appeared before
State Engineer Caleb Tanner and filed
a protest against the granting of the
extension of time on the water rights
applied for "A short time ago by petit
tons on behalf of the city. y copy of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-18

The protest has been mailed TO Mayor
Brewer by the state engineer.
Mr.. Browning says that an extension
or time, If granted to the city would
work hardship upon him as he has
already done work on power site
with an outlay Of 81 600 and has con-
tracted for $4,000 worth of machinery
which Will be installed. The protest is
based on the assertion by Mr. Brown
ing that the original filers on the
water rights which We're afterward sold
TO the city. forfeited what rights they
had when they neglected to begin work
within six months after the filing.
MUST PROVIDE FOR FAMILY.
Word was received at the office of
the sheriff last evening that a young
man by the name of George Musgrove
had been arrested IN salt Lake City
upon the warrant held in this city by
Sheriff Wilson. AIusgroVe is CHARGED
with failing TO provide his wife with
food.
This makes the third case that has
been taken up by the authorities of
Weber county who are determined to
prosecute all the violators of the law
for the caring of families by the hus-
bands who are great on desertion.
Musgrove VIII be brought to Ogden
from salt Lake City today.
DECORATION DAY IN OGDEN.
Arrangements have been completed
by members of the G. A. Il. of Ogden
for the proper observance of Decora-
ton day i'm this city. The memorial
services will be held in the Methodist
church on the Sunday proceeding Dec
Grafton day. on the latter day the G.
y. r.. ritual services will be held at the
First Presbyterian church. On Dec
Grafton day the veterans with the Span
ish war veterans will march TO the
cemeteries, where the 8 raves of the
departed heroes will be decorated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-18

the consideration OF the people will he
good. strong one. although we cannot
say az this time who the mon will be.
what we are doing at this time is
porfecting an Organization that will
give us victory next fail"
UTAH COUNTY.
In Utah county they are so busy con-
gratulating themselves that the frost
missed the fruit trees OF the bench
lands that they have had no time TO
worry about who's who for the nomi-
nations. The Democratic paper takes
time out however to remark to- the
Republicans that they viii have big
fight in their convention and that IL
VIII end in splash, and to this the
Republican organ as cheerfully replies
that the splash will land all over their
Democratic rivals, and that the fight
will really be at polls where the Demo-
Gratis will be conditioned for consratu-
luting them on the morning after.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-18
INTERSTATE NEWS BRIEFS

Funeral at Hcnercr--'rhe funeral OF
Mrs. Hannah Rheims was held at Hen
efer. Summit county May a. Deceased
was an old and respected citizen Of this
place. She was called TO Hoytsville to
attend the funeral OF her sister, a little
over month ago, was taken sick
and. died there on the 18th of chronic
bronchitis and heart trouble
MayfcId Notc>---F. G. Faats was ar
rested at MaYheld recently charged
with the theft of a purse containing
szo. HIS trial was had at Gunnison be-
fore the justice Of the peace and a
jury. He was found guilty, but through
an error in the pleadlngs a new trial
was ordered. On the morning OF
May Q. there was 10 inches OF wet snow
on the ground. The funeral OF
the seven-months old son of oscar
Nielsen. was held at the family resi-
dcnce May 6.
Ephraim NotcS--rhe Rocky Noun
tain Bell Telephone company has
moved its toll station from Manti to
this city This exchange will handle all
or the business for the southern part
Of Sanpete county and the northern
part of Sewer county. The
first part of the week the teachers of
the public schools entertained the
school board ut ISorensons hall. The
AFFAIR was one of the features of the
season. About 30 guests were present.
The schools have closed Il most sue
cessful year
LewisyilIe. Ida. LocaIs--The Lewis
vile public school closed the season
work May s, the graduation exercises
OF the Eighth grade were held at the
l.. d. S. Westinghouse. splendid pro-
gram was given. , The mission
airy farewell parties given Elder Will
liam Boice, Thomas Kinghorne and Lu-
man Green We're most successful af-
fairs, socially and financially. The
two last named left on May 10.
The present year gives promise of the
greatest yield OF fruit that has ever
been raised In this part of the county,
II not destroyed by frost or hail. The
crops that We're sown early are look
ink we'll the almost continued winds
have left the ground very dry and the
growth Of the late crops is somewhat
retarded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-18
7 oday $ Ogden News

the public are cordially invited.
a party OF students from the Ogden
hlsl school went to Malan's Heights
on Saturday morning to enjoy an out.
ing. heavy Iainstorm came up and
uhe picnicers had To- seek the shelter
of the caves and lodges and later strag-
sled into the city, cold, tired, hungry
and wet.
Members of the local union of the In
teirational Brotherhood of Electrical
workers state that the reports sent out
from Butte recently to the effect that
inc strike of the Electricians In that
city had been settled, They assert that
no notification OF the settlement had
been received and until such notice Is
received by each union the strike Will
be maintained.
me police are maintaining a quiet
search for William Hawkins, an is
year-old boy OF this city who ran away
from home Friday night and is believed
to have Joined the circus which was
here Saturday afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-18
Old People
Must Give the Bowels Help

The muscles of the bowels become less
active with age. They must have
help.
That help should be regular. Don't
wait till you need something violent.
II should be gentle and natural. One
can't take harsh physic persistently
without infinite harm.
People who must take laxatives regu-
larly should take nothing but Cas-
carets.
Salts and pill cathartics irritate the
bowels until the lining grows cal
loused. Then one needs larger doses
They irritate the stomach, too. Their
constant use always leads to dys.
pepsia.
Cascarets are gentle. Their regular
use is never injurious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-18

Friday Commissioners Knowles report
ed that it would cost about $4,000 to
open up the "cut off road" between
Benson ward and Logan. The report
was accepted. ordered filed, and the
matter deferred for the present.
Plans were considered for the cree
tion of a county infirmary. 1t was de-
cided TO secure more plans for build
ing not to exceed $4,000 in cost. The
commissioners issued a lengthy state
ment explaining their action in refer
once to the protests" in regard to
county consolidation of schools.
MOENCH- ROTH NUPTIALS.
Mr.. George Roth OF Providence and
Miss jamie Moench were married in
the Logan temple on Friday and after
"a quiet wedding reception, they left
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-18
TO BUILD COUNTY INFIRMARY,
jury List--Aloench- Roth Nuptials-
Funeral of Young Natron.

Special Correspondence.
Logan. Cache CO., May 1.-THE cele-
bration OF Independence Day by the
Norwegians OF Logan and surrounding
towns on the Logan park yesterday af-
ternoon was broken up rather abruptly
by a wind and rain storm.
a crowd of some $50. however met at
2 o'clock and enjoyed games, speeches,
and songs until about o'clock. II was
necessary to be deprived OF lunch on
the park grounds and each took his
picnic home.
AT the county commissioners meeting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-18
JUNCTION CITY BRIEFS.

H. II. Thomas. superintendent of the
state industrial school, returned Sat
urday night from Wankesha, Wis, hav-
ing in custody oswald Ferris. who es-
capped from the local institution about
a year.
The jury in the case of DR., Jacob
Johannan against l. l.. Clark g. Sons
company, late Saturday afternoon, aft
er being out about five minutes, re-
turned a verdict of mo cause of ac-
ton" The action was brought 10 Sc
cure damages in the amount of $4,000
for injuries which the plaintiff is al
legged to have sustained by falling on
the eicy pavement in front of the de-
PENDANTS premises.
The pupils of the state school for the
blind will give a piano recital Tues
day evening in the school chapel under
the direction of Prof. Joseph Ballen-
tyne. An interesting program has been
arranged and viii be rendered. to which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-18
BONANZA FOR OGDEN.
Forestry Service Department Printing
To be Done in Local Shops.

ogden, May 1S.-Advices were re-
ceived last Saturday afternoon from
Washington by Supt A. w Smith Of
the supply department of the United
States forest reserve service, ANNOUNCE
ing that the printing to be used in the
service would be done in Ogden
The advice was in the shape Of a tele-
gram from Chief Engineer Herring OF
the service. who recently returned 10
Washington after spending some weeks
in this vicinity establishing the offices.
The printing for the department
which viii he let by contract to Og-
den printers, will approximate 100000
4