davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-09-05
Beavers Teeth.

The beaver is really a sort of porta.
BILE pulp mill. grinding up most any
kind of wood that comes his way.
| cnce measured white birch tree TWEEN
ty-two inches through, cut down by a
beaver.
A single beaver, generally, if not al
ways, amputates the tree, and when #
comes down the whole family fall IN
and have regular frolic with the bark
and branches.
big beaver will bring Gown a fair
sized sappling, say three inches
through, in about two minutes. and \
large tree in about an hour.
One of the queerest facts about IN.
beaver is the rapidity WIN which his
long, chisel shaped teeth will recover
from an injury
/ have known beavers to break then.
teeth in biting trap, and when 7
caught them again ten days afterward
you couldn't see a sign of the break.
The teeth had grown out to their tor
mer perfection in that short period.
The basis of our business is quick
work and quality.
CENTURY PRINTING CO.
l61 West Temple St Great Salt Lake
City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-09-05

When you buy o cell real estate In
sist on having the Homer Abstract
company make your abstracts. We
have every facility necessary in the
handling OF titles and it will be to
your advantage to give US a call If
YOU own property,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-09-05
OGDEN. UTAH.

Sacred Heart academy begins its
thirty-frst annual school term on Sept.
IS. st. Joseph's school opens on the
same day.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-09-05
INTERNOUNTAIN CATHOLIC
2o7 Salt Lake Security G. Trust Bldg.

1STERMOUNTAIN CATHOLIC may
be found on day OF publication at fol-
lowing news stands:
Salt Lake News Co. II West Second
South street
The BookIover, 80 West Second South
street
Barrow Bros. <s West SAcona South
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-09-05

Words to give as friendships token
Seem SO small, so poor a gift.
For they're oft so idly spoken,
Only sounds, that go adrift.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-09-05

Yet there's none who would deny. it
That kindly word sometimes
Is a gift, no gold could buy it.
In our heart it ever chimes.
M r. Thiele
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-09-05
Murray. Utah. Aug. 81. 1908.

Murray, Utah. Aug. 81, 1905
Editor Interununtain Catholic:
Dear Sir: Having a question relating
to John, the beloved apostle of Jesus.
and not being able to agree on the
same. l have been requested to ask you
to give us light from your view point.
Question: Did John die at Ephesus
of natural causes, or was he translated
as was Elijah. OF al? Has the Catholic
church any record of his death and how
he died. outside of traditions?
We viii feel very much indebted to
you if you can give us light, or have
anyone else do so for us: or if any ref
erence can be given please oblige US
Your friend and well wisher,
JOHN T. BARRETT.
Murray, Utah, r. d. No. 5.
Answer: In answer we quote the Ro-
man Breviary: The Blessed Evangel-
list John lived at Ephesus down to an
extreme old age. and at length, when
he was with difficulty carried to the
church and was not able to exhort the
congregation further. he was used sim
ply to say at each meeting, My little
children love one another There in an
extreme old age he died, in the sixty
eighth year after the Lords passion.
and was buried near the city There
Is no record OF MS being translated to
heaven. In the fifth lesson of the Bre-
Wary, written by st. Jerome, who lived
in the fourth century, he says: ''In the
fourteenth year after Nero, Domitian
stirred up the second persecution, and
John was eXiled TO the island of Pat
mos, where he wrote his Apocalypse.
which hath been explained by Justin
the Martyr and Irenaeus. When Domi-
tan was killed, the senate annulIed all
his acts, on account of his savage cruel
ty, and the apostle returned to Ephesus
during the reign of Nerva. He remained
at Ephesus until the time of Trajan,
and founded and governed all the
churches of Asia"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-09-05

Our summer school is meeting with
most gratifying results. Spend vour
summer months to advantage by at
tending the Utah Business college. can
and see us at 81 West First South
street.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-09-05

Little strokes fall great oaks.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-01

GOOD HOUSES FOR RENT.
lf2 SO. 2Sth, good S-room modern house, S25.
lll5 So. 18th, good s-room house, modern eX-
cept furnace, $50.
l0t2 No. oath. S-room house, S25.
1873 No. nth, 7-room house. S2S.
2646 Dodge, good s-room fiat. modern, cheap
rent. $50.
5S. So. Both, S-room modern flat, $50.
1911 No. goth, Groom cottage, S1A.
1917 Dewey Ave, 5-room cottage, $15.
2321 So. 18th, Groom flat, 81. 50.
1866 So. 10Th Ave, 8 rooms, main floor, SIS,
2204 No. 9th, 6 rooms. second floor, 80.
GARVIN BROS, 1904 FARNAM ST.
Ub)-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-01
OFFERED FOR RENT
Heuse. ana Cottase.--contInuea
GENUINE RENTAL SNAPS

GENUINE RENTAL SNAPS
S%i6.Oo-6-r.. city water, ever. gas, 52 s..
G5th Ave.
~S2O.O3-5-r.. brand new cottage. fine bath
room. combination lights. ccmcntcd Gel
lar. everything up 10 SNUFF, handy 10
Sherman Ave. car; 4Sn3 n. 29th.
S2COD-6-r. flat. all modern, except heat,
Walnut Hin Dist. 1926 n. i0th.
US all modern 81. Louis Apt. nice
~ decorated. on T.. Side Park line, very
choice; 22l9 S. 18th st.
S25Oo-6-r.. all modern cottage, fine lawn,
a delightful home at 22l0 5. goth st.
S8.o0-7-r.. open plumbing, gas throughout,
good furnace, fine location in Walnut
Hin: 400 lizard.
s~SQ.CO-S-r.. all modern. partly furnished.
one block from car, in Clifton Hill, at
42fS Burdette.
S30.O0-S-r., all modern. will put in good re-
pair and right down town; 527 s. 25th Ave.
S2,60-9-r., all modern, walking distance,
splendid arrangement for large family or
bonner and in good repair. e6S5 Daven-
port.
sSSo-Large. 1O-r.. all modern house with
barn and lot, 7sX200. fine for big family.
1916 n. i2nd.
lance will put i'm splendid shape; $50 S.
18th st.
$50.OO-A splendid. Or. house. right down
town. oak floors, oak finish. combination
plumbing and fine heating plant. right up
to snuff in every respect: a fine home at
a nominal cost by renting q furnished
room or two. sos n. 2lst.
We can make it worth your while to
see us.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-01
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY ron SALE
w. II. GATES,
ccontInucdl
Room ST. New York Bfe Building
sphnne nourtaa Tg0A


Room ST. Sew York Bife Building
Phone. Douglas 1904,
; S5o-Small cottage and barn on SCUM
line. renting for s..
CASTELAR,.
81. NO-Five-room cottage. near 2ist and
Ohio; modern except furnace' lol
30Xltg.
s., eO0-siN-room house with bath. at ali
N. 5th street.
81. SO-six-room cottage at 2lis Maple.
S2,SJO-Fivo-room cottage on small pay
ments, 18th and Madison Ave; new
and modern except furnace.
H.SO-Seven rooms. new; hall, parlor, din
ing room, library, three bed rooms.
200 Henderson.
Se,6OO-SiN rooms, new. modern, on Maple,
near 2ith.
S3.660-A good seven-room. new, modern
house, put up by owner for a home;
has a hot water heating plant which
Kept the house warm last winter for
SS worth OF coal; one block from
boulevard, car and paved street: good
home Cor someone.
S3,6O1-Nine-room modern house at 1907
Pinkney street. oak finish on first
floor, heavy oak sliding doors, three
inches thick; lot 60x124, on paved
street; q well built house with a
rev roof.
THREE CHEAP LOTS IN HOUNTZE
SO. 700-SeVen-room modern house In Kountze
Place, on east front lot with paving
paid for.
Q9)-M225 I
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-01

EBSTER-SUNDERLAND


Large attractive rooms in this
building, with heat and elevator
service furnished, best of light
and new attractive front on
Howard st. See us regarding
lease. We are offering this
space at a very low rental.
GEORGE & CO., 1901 Farnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-01
HELP W%ANTED-MALE


EVERY young man should find out II
there IL work in the navy he enjoys do
inR. II he Is industrious and efficient.
promotion will follow, with Increased pay.
Navy life II interesting. The vessels OF
the fleet furnish a great variety OF en-
ploymept The incentive to get ahead,
TO become smart, quick and PRACTICAL IS
attracting thousands Of young men 10
the service. The opportunities 10 master
a trade appeals TO ell ambitious youne
men. The chance to see something OF
the world and at the same time 70 save
money does not come TO- the ayerage
young man In civil life. When a man -
up to the navy standard OF efficiency ne
can hold his own In his line outside the
navy The navy needs mechanics as Wen
as seamen, electricians, machinists' IRE
men. carpenters, stenoRraphers, book
keepers, good cooks, bakers. walters
musicians and men for the hospital corps.
The government will train you at us oWn
expense in ono Of its technical classes.
Your pay begins the day YOU enter. The
work Is intended to prepare you IN a
short time for transfer to sea duty. The
quickest way to find out about pay,
chances to save and the requirements
for enlistment IL to go to the navy, re-
cruiting station at pOstOftlce Blus''
omaha. Neb. II living at a distance
write the bureau of navigation, Navy de-
partment, Washington. ID. c. ~
wANTED-Young men, IS to b, for rail.
way firemen and brakemen; $50 TO Sld
per month; promotion to engineer ana
conductor. $50 to 90 Many positions
now open. Write today for full particu-
lars. National Railway Training Assn,
0)-M2O9 Nov30x
POSITIONS open for young men for cleo
trio railway motOrmen and conductors
at salaries OF $50 to 500 per month.
Write at once for full particulars. Ma
tionai Railway Training ASSN, A7 Cen
trail Bldg, Kansas City. Mo-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-01

NEAT modern Groom cottage and barn,
$3.50 Parker, $500.
f. ID. WEAD, Wead Blk, 18th and Farnam.
UO)-M2 /
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-01
GOOD
INVESTMENT

5 ACRES, 5lst near Center, 1880. Harrison
a. Morton, Omaha. Q9)-MD62 2
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-01
OFFERED FOB SALE
MisceiIaneous

80 feet each. for sale at n reasonable
price. CAL on engineer. Bee Bldg. Omaha.
QG-216
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-01
HOItsEs ron RENT

HOOSES FOR RENT.
SIS per mo. 2Gl5 No. Path ST. 6-roOm cot
tage. large yard.
$5 per mo, 1lfg-31 Georgia Ave, s rooms,
all modern. newly decorated.
S.2.50 per mo-. 1906 st. Mary's Ave, 6 rooms.
modern except furnace.
81, per mo-. Tor 1894 No. oath St, 6 rooms,
modern.
$5 per mo. 1916 Willis Ave, : rooms, mod
err, nearly new.
S5 per mo. 1924 Poppleton Ave. s rooms.
modern.
$3.50 per mo-, 254S Chicago St., 3 rooms,
modern.
$50 per mo, 54 So. I'D St, u rooms, mod
ern: barn if desired
SO per mo, $40 No. 10Th St, new S-room
modern flat, oak finish, gas range and
heater; very desirable.
HEATED APARTMENTS.
Near n. w. corner of 18th and Burt SIS.
each apartment has 3 large rooms, bath
and laundry. strictly up-tO-date in every
respect. Will be ready for ~ccupanc
about Nov. Is. See us regarding lease.
GEORGE & Co. 1901 FARNAM ST.
Dbl-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-01
FurAishsa ROS@s.

TWO nicely furnished. strictly modern
rooms with heat; suitable for two or four
young men, or man ana wife; very eaN
walking distance Sls Harvey ct
u5)-M9N SN
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-01

BUILDING FOR RENT.
11l2 Harvey St. 4-story and basement brick
building, good freight elevator, $l35 per
month. About 1900 sh It. Of floor space.
Lease one to five years.
110S-1O Harvey St, 4-story and basement
brick building, about $500 SO. #. of floor
space. good elevator, steam heating plant,
$3.50 per month Lease one TO five years.
GEORGE & CO., 1901 FARNAM ST.
U5)-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-01
Payne, Bostwick & Co.,

SOLE AGENTS.
Main floor, n. Y. Il. Both Phones
ub)-MsS4 l
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-05-21
DEERFIELD.

Daerfield, May IA few of our
farmers are quite successful in grow
ing rhubarb. They have shipped d
large quantities within the past
month. Soon the can houses will open
and be ready to take care of all they
can bring.
Topic for Christian Endeavor prayer
meeting next Thursday evening
Being Christian at the BallotEBox. +"
Ps. %; 1-9. Leader. F. O. Ware.
The Union School will close on Fri
day May 18th with a picnic in the
morning and in the afternoon there
will be closing exercises. The most
Interesting part Of the program will
be the addresses by the pastors of
both churches and the awarding of
the Shoemaker Prizes to those who go
successfully won them. SGD
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Harris, and
children Ralph and Maude. and Mr..
and Mrs. George Harris and children
Lizzie. Raymond. Miriam and Louella
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Bowen, at
tended the Tooth birthday anniversary
of Mr.. Harris's great-grandmother
Mrs. Anna Torbert. of Salem, on
Tuesday April 28th.
Rev. VIM. Mcknight and family
have been entertaining relatives the
past week.
Mrs. Ella Davis has greatly i'm.
proved her property. Her house has
been enlarged and repaired and now
1t is being newly painted.
The Presbyterian parsonage is also
In the hands of the carpenters and
painters. One would hardly recognize
the place. Surely little paint and a
few boards and nails in the hands Of
skillful workmen can work wonders.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-05-21
DIVIDING CREEK.

Dividing Greek, May 16.-Mrs.
Charles Sheppard, OF Bridgeton. is
visiting her sister Mrs. NJ. L. Orr.
Eldad Lore and wife are visiting
Port.Nor relatives.
Joseph Locke is i'll at his home here.
Mrs. Philip Mints and Miss Rebecca
Laws spent Wednesday with Port
Norris relatives. a. -a
Mrs. Andrew IngersolI and daught-
ers Hilda and Florence, of Maurice
River are visiting her parents.
Mrs. q. M. Tullis and daughter
Rose. of Bridgeton, spent Thursday
with her father here.
Mrs. George Campbell and daughter
Florence have left for Ocean Grove
where they will spend the summer.
Mrs. George Bailey. of Atlantic
Oity, is visiting her father.
Mrs. Lizzie Oamm, of Bridgeton. is
visiting relatives here.
Dividing Greek May 19.-Miss Orrel
Hickman spent Saturday at Bridge
tor.
Enoch Locke. of Mickleton. is visit.
ing his brother Joseph Locke and
family.
David Garrison is spending the
week with his son at Paterson.
Miss Belle Dilks is being entertain
ed by her aunt at Deerfield.
Boyd Sloan, of Greenwich, is spend.
ing sometime with his aunt here.
John H. Ehlers. of New York, lie
spending a few days with W. B.
Chance.
Mrs. Zeph Joslin, of Newport, spent
Monday with her daughter Mrs. Her.
bert Campbell.
Mrs. Benjamin Bitters and daugh.
ters Gertrude and Nellie, of Millville,
are visiting her parents.
Capt. Charles Bowker and wife at.
tended the funeral of his uncle at Port
Norris Sunday.
Albert Lloyd, wife and daughter
Margaret, of Port Norris, spent Sun.
day with her Aunt Mrs. Nathaniel
Lore.
Miss Lizzie Garrison has returned
to her home here for the summer. She
has been teaching school at Westville
Mrs. Wilmina Turner, of Cape May,
spent Sunday with her sister.
Warren Marts, of York, Pa, was
calling on bis mother here Sunday
Rev. D. T. Firor is attending the
Northern Baptist Convention which il
being held at Oklahama City, Okla
hama.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-05-21
n C1aDceTQ Of EeH jersey

To William W. Liggirs. Ellen M. Lig.
gins his wife. Maggie Liggins, Lille
Liggins and Lille Liggins Admins
tratrix of the Estate of j. Frank Lig.
gins, Deceased:
By virtus of an order of the Court O
Chancery, made on the day of the date
hereof, in cause wherein Robert Il,
Bradford is complainant and you are
defendants, you are required to appear,
Plead, answer or demur to the bill of the
said complainant on or before the Four
teenth day Of July next, or tie said bin
will be taken is confessed against you,
The said bill is filed to foreclose a mort
gage given by Rhoda T. Overdorf to the
complainant, dated May 3lst, 1892, en-
lands in the Fourth Ward of the City @
Bridgeton, Cumberland County, New
Jersey; and you, William Liggins and
Maggie LlggiDa, are made defendants
because you own said lands or some part
thereof; and you, Ellen NJ. Liggins, are
made defendant because ou may claim
40 have an inchoate right of dover in the
interest Of your said husband in said
premises; and you, Lille Liggins, are
made defendant because as the widow of
J. Frank Liggins you claim to have q
dover interest in said premises; and You
Lille Liggins, Administrative 30 afOre.
said, are made defendant because as the
representative of the estate of J. Frank
Liggins, who di d seized of said premi-
ses, you may claim to have some interest
herein.
Dated May 10, 1878.
HUGH l. REEVES,
Solicitor of Complainant.
95 East Commerce Street,
Bridgeton, N. j.
514 st oew
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-05-21
A CONVENTION PRIMER
Important Information Concerning Past and
Coming National Political Conventions.

=. THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION OF 1908
When and where will 1908 be held
At Denver, July T.
How many delegates will there be9
Including those from the territories, 1908.
How many votes will be necessary to nominate?
Twothirds of the whole-671.
What the representation from each rrtoryi
It is shown below:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-05-21
n ClaDCeTQ Of New JERSEY
To LAURA JONES Du FoIs, WIFE or
DAVID DU BoIs.

To LAURA JONES DU FoIs, WIFE or
DAVID DU BoIs.
BY virtue of an order OF the Court o
Chancery of the Sta'e of New Jersey,
made on the day of the date hereof, in q
cause wherein Seorim Du Bois and Mary
Emma Du Bois. his wife, are complain
ants. and you and others are defendants
you are required to appear, plead. dem ur
or answer TO the C lmplainants' bill ON or
before the sixth day of July next, or in
default thereof such decree will be made
egainst you as the Chancellor shall think
equitable and just.
The said bill is filed the purpose i
Obtaining partition or sale of the lands
AID premises Of which Isaac Dubois, lste
of the City of Bridgeton, New Jersey,
died siezed, said lands ard premises
bsing situate in the Second Ward of the
City of Bridgeton in the County o
Cum mberland, in the State OF New Jersey :,
and being particularly mentioned and
described in said bill, to which reference
is hereby made. snd you are made de-
fendaut because it is therein alleged that
you own said lands or some interest
therein.
Dated May 5th. 1868.
GEORGE EBNER.
Solicitor of omplanants. Office
and P.O. address, No. 8 s. Lsurel
ST. {2nd f1oor), Bridgeton, N. J.
475w
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-05-21
CEDARVILLE.

oedarville. May 14.-Miss Gertrude
Eldridge has returned from a few
days visit with Bridgeton friends.
.. K. starkey wife and son spent
tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. A. J..
Ogden.
mrs. Ella Earl had the misfortune
TO lose gold brooch at the entertain
ment Tuesday and would appreciate it
II the finder would return it..
Mrs. John Pyne has been spending
short time out Of town.
Miss Edith Candy. of Bridgeton, is
visiting at the home OF her Grand.
father Henry Bateman.
Mrs. Curtis Oonover spent yester.
day in Bridgeton.
Mrs. A F. Bateman and Mrs. Geo.
wainwright spent yesterday with
MRS. Howard Conner. of Fairton,
Henry Bateman has been confined
to the house by sickness.
oedarville, May 15.-Mrs. Elmer
Maynew has returned to her home in
Camden.
Mrs. Ralph Mulford and daughter
nave been visiting relatives in Lake.
hurst.
mrs. Frank Johnson and daughter
marguerite have been visiting Mrs
Jonnson's parents in Bridgeton.
Harry Barton has moved on the
place ne recently purchased of Mrs.
Ida Miller.
Lewis Moncrief who was taken to
Jail on Tuesday for pointing a gun at
an Italian is out on bail.
Miss Lillian Mayhem is a guest OF
MRS, Howard Marts of Lakehurst.
Mrs. Emma East, of MillvilIe, is
being entertained by her sister Mrs.
Abbie Bunnell.
Capt. John James is able to be out
again after serious illness.
| Oedarville May 1e.-Harry Earl and
WIFE, OF New York. are visiting their
mother Mrs. Hanney Bunnel.
MRS. Maggie Veneable. of Bridge.
ton' has been visiting her sister Mrs
Emma Orossley.
On Thursday number of friends
and relations went to the home oi
FRANK Burt to remind Mr.. and Mrs
Burt that they had spent twenty-five
years in welded life. A very pleasan,
time was enjoyed by all. The host
and hostess received some handsome
presents which consisted mostly o.
silver ware but included cut glass
china, bric-a'brac, rugs, etc. Refresh
ments OF ice cream, cake, fruit ant
lemonade were served.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-05-21
In the United States District
Court.
FOR THE DIST. OF NEW JERSEY
John H. Scott -

The Steam Dredge or vtssel altv.
of J. Cooper Key,
In obedience to monition to me di-
rected, in the above entitled cause Ihave
seizs cd and taken int my posses ian he
following described Dredge. FIR the
causes set forth in the libel now pending
In the .. s. District Court for the District
of New Jersey, at 7 enton, hereby give
notice to all persons claiming the :. id
described Dredge, or knowing or hsvit e
ANYTHING to say why the same should not
be condemned and forfeited, and the pro
ceeds thereof distributed according to the
prayer of the libel, that they be and
appear before the said Court. to be he'd
in and for the District OF New Jersey, at
the United States Court Room, in the
City of Trenton. on the 26th d ay of May,
1908. at 10 O'clock on the forenoon of that
day. if the same shall be day of juris-
diction. otherwise on the next day OF
jurisdiction thereafter, then and there to.
interpose claim for the same, and to
make their allegations in that behalf.
THOMAS J. ALCOTT.
q. s. Marshall, Dist. of N. j..
By E. +. SEMPLE.
Ctief Deputy
WILLIAM A. LoGUE, ESQ,
Proctor for Libellant, Bridgeton, N. J.
Dated May 10. 1908. 2t May l3. 90
Bridgeton pioneer., 1908-05-21
The Licensed Pads.


Motorists are well pleased with the
new license pads issued by the state
under the recent amendment to the
Frelinghuysen law. The new markers
are exceedingly neat in appearance.
The background is dark blue, and the
letters and numerals white, so that the
contrast is striking. Separating the
1908" and the IN. j." at the right
is round seal Of aluminium, on which
will be stamped with a steel die the
manufacturer S number of the car, as
sworn to by the owner, and the fac
simile signature of j. B. R. Smith,
the commissioner of motor vehicles
which is required by law.