davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-09-15
A Travelling Mans Experience.

Il must tell you my experience on
an eastbound o. R. & N. r. r. train
from Pendleton to LeGranie, Ore,
writes Sam A. CARRIER, well known
travelling man. Il was in the smok-
ing department with some other ira
Yelling men when one of them went
out into the coach and came back
and said, There is woman sick
unto death in the car. / at once got
up and went out, found her very i'll
with cramp collie; her hands and
arms were drawn up so you could
not straighten them, and with a
deathlike look on her face. Two or
three ladies were working with her
and giving her whiskey. I went to
my suit case and got my bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy Il never travel
without it,, ran to the water tank,
put double dose of the medicine in
the glass, poured some water into it
and stirred it with pencil; then
had quite time to get the ladies to
let me give it to her. but succeeded
could at once see the effect, and I
worked with her, rubbing her hands,
and in twenty minutes I gave her
another dose. BY this time we were
almost into LIE Grande, where I was
to leave the train. l gave the bottle
to the husband to be used in case an
other dose should be needed, out by
the time the train ran into LIE
LIE Grande she was oil right, and l
received the thanks of every passen-
ger in the car" For sale by all drug
gists.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-09-15
Hood River. Oregon. has the best

Hood River, Oregon, has the best
fruit on earth and gets highest prices
for fruit. Spitzenbergs last year,
1927 per box. Fine climate; cool
summers; no wind; land unimproved
$50; improved $3.50; bearing orch
ard, $50 to $1,000 per acre. Get
full particulars by writing Briggs
Ament Land Co., Hood River, Ore.
If
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-09-15

New bicycle goods just in AMI more
on the road All tires guaranteed.
The Reading Standard is a favorite.
Repair work of all kinds. ]. ]. Eyer,
Mission street. ***
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-09-15

Get one of those Csc long boxes of
Nutindate chocolates at the Palmet-
to.**"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-09-15

When you want something neat in
printing at the World Printery
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-09-15

Try Liquid head rest" at the Pa
lace Barber Shop***
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-17

this country reclaimed by the Catholic
church. of which he was devoted
member. 1 believe the ideal of Column
bus will some day be realized.
mot so many years ago it was be-
lieved in America that the Catholic re-
ligion was for one common people only.
With the exception of Louisiana and a
few other isolated districts Catholics
were not considered in the same social
rank with their neighbors, There are
i'm America today about 15,000,0 600 fol-
lowers of the Catholic church.
During the centennial celebrat ton of
the founding of the New York bishop
ric last May I saw $4,000 men in line
of march. There We're bankers and la
borers, rich and poor, ignorant and
learned, side by side in that great pa
geant
II have seen the armies of Germany.
England and France in maneuvers, but
what did maneuvers mean as compared
with that silent, peaceful army in New
York, marching on to the greater glory
of God
The new St EliZabeth's hall had it's
formal opening on Tuesday evening of
this week. with a pleasing entertain
ment furnished by the jefferson ORA
matte club. The three-act modern dra-
ma entitled "The Lost Paradise" was
the vehicle selected for the talents of
the gifted young people who comprise
the organization. The proceeds of the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-17
Assessment No. 20.

EUTONIA MINING & MILLING co.
Principal place of business, 269 South
west Temple street, Salt Lake City, Utah,
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
ing of the board of directors of the Eu-
tonia Mining & Milling company, held on
the 23d day of September, 1908, an assess
ment Ito be known as assessment No.
2O) of one-quarter "a of cent per share,
was levied and assessed on the capital
stock issued and outstanding of said cor
poration, payable Immediately at the Of
flee, No. 269 South West Temple street,
Salt Lake City, Utah, to E. G. ODonnell
treasurer. Any stock upon which said
assessment shall remain unpaid on the
2sth day of October, 1908, will be delin-
quent and advertised for sale at public
auction. and unless payment is made be-
fore. will be sold on Friday the 29d day
of November, 1908, at 10 o'clock a. m. of
said day, to pay the said delinquent as
sessment thereon, together with the cost
of advertising and expenses of sale.
JOHN McKEAGUE, Secretary.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-17

One Denver pulpit selected the life of
Columbus and the mission of the great
discOverer as a theme for discussion
last Sunday, the vigil of Columbus
day. Father William O'Ryan, pastor
of st. Leo's church, measured the pos
sibilities of such a sermon and in
Vited Rev. Thomas H. Malone, a silver
tongued orator, to preach it. Father
Malone is visiting in Denver at the
home of his sister, Mrs. ]. J. Ryan. He
did not learn of the wishes of Father
ORyan until he reached the west side
church for high mass Sunday, and his
sermon was therefore extemporaneous.
If it had been carefully prepared in
manuscript it could not have been
more thorough nor more delightful. The
large congregation was impressed with
every word and carried away some
splendid thoughts. In part, Father
Malone said:
The idea of Columbus was to see
Christianity planted here in its fun orb
and circumference He Ionged to see
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-17

evenings entertainment went to the
fund for the school hall and proved a
substantial addition.
The hall is one of the prettiest in the
city. 1t has been enlarged and remod-
eled, and has a seating capacity suffi-
cient to accommodate the large num-
Der of persons who made it a point
never to miss any of the jefferson
clubs plays. There is a new stage
with new scenery; there are new cleo
trical effects and a new asbestos cur
tain. The posts in the hall have been
removed and new floor has been laid.
The roof has been raised and the
acoustic properties of the room i'm
proved.
The Jefferson club announces that for
the winter season it will give the choic-
est and best plays obtainabl The CLUB
orchestra furnished music for the dane
ing which followed the play on Tuesday
evening.
Rev William A Lonergan, s. j., has
been transferred from the Church of
the Sacred Heart, where he was an as
sistant pastor, to the college of the Sa-
cred Heart. He succeeds the late Fa-
ther Murray as vice president of that
institution. Father Lonergan was for
merly stationed at the college, and his
work there was crowned with excellent
results.
The Sisters of Charity who conduct
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-17
Personal.

Mrs. George T. Kearns and daughter
Miss Ethel Kearns, left slast week for
San Antonia, Tex, where they will re-
main until spring.
Mrs. Charles H. Schlacks entertained
with a luncheon at the Denver club on
Thursday of this week
Mrs. p. Callihan, who has been very
i'll at her home, 2S4S Humboldt street,
is sufficiently recovered to be able to
see her friends.
Mrs. Frank w. Barry and children
are visiting relatives in Nebraska.
X X
About fifty friends of Thomas F. Do
Ian surprised him Saturday evening at
his home, $40 Stout street The occa-
sion was his birthday anniversary. The
evening was delightfully."- spent with
cards, games and music.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. O'Fallon have re-
turned from Ireland, where they spent
a pleasant summer
Mrs. G. W. McGovern of Salida,
Colo, is a Denver visitor.
Mrs Joseph Peticlerc of Waco, Tex,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. j. J. F.
Moran, of 3131 Lafayette street.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-17
THE NTERMoUNTAN COLORADO OCTOBER II, 1908

st. Alphonsus association building. He
had an ambition to perform a similar
service for the Catholic young men of
! Denver, but died before the fruition of
his plans. The body was taken to Bos-
ton for interment. A brother. Frank
Schaefer resides in Denver, and is
| connected with the Denver Gas e Elec-
| trio company.
X Y y
| The funeral of Miss Mary F. Healy
took place on Tuesday morning from
Logan avenue chapel Requiem mass
was attended by goodly number of
friends. Miss Healy died at Mercy hos
pital last week.
The funeral of Mrs. Barbara Hagen
buchle of 2743 Curtis street was held
from Sacred Heart church on Larimer
and Twenty eighth streets on Thurs
day, Oct Is Requiem mass was read
by DIR. Edwe 4 Barry, S. ]. Burial was
in Mount { lry cemetery. Mrs. Ha-
genbuckle was the wife of August Ha-
genbuckle, and her death occurred on
Monday Oct. y.
John Devlin, who died at his home,
S27 Lipan street. on Tuesday, Oct 6,
was buried on Monday. Oct. H. from
ST. Joseph's church, where requiem
!
soul Mr. Devlin was 65 years of age,
and had been resident of st. Joseph's
parish Nor long time.
X x *
A sudden and tragic death overlook
Adolph Schirdewan, the 12-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Schirde-
wan, Saturday afternoon, Oct 10. The
little boy with a number of companions
was indUlging in the dangerous sport of
hopping on and off a moving freight
train, when a sudden lurch threw him
under the cars and the wheels passed
over him, completely severing both
legs. Death relieved him from his suf-
ferings a few hours later. The acci-
dent occurred at Center and BannOcks
streets, not far from the family home
at 154S Usage street. The funeral took
place on Tuesday from st. EliZabeth's
church, and was largely attended. Six
little playmates of the boy acted as
pall-bearers Interment was in Mount
Calvary cemetery. The Schirdewan
family is one of the prominent German
families of Denver.
Arthur Selwyn Wimbush died at st.
Joseph's hospital of typhoid fever on
Tuesday morning, Oct. 6. Deceased
was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A.
Wimbush of 4S51 Perry street. His
funeral took place on Thursday from
Holy Family church in Berkeley, Rev.
Father Pantanelli, S. j., of Sacred
Heart college offering requiem mass.
An impressive sermon touching on the
virtuous life of the dead boy was
preached by Rev. Father Driscoll, S. ].
Interment was in Mount Olivet GEM
etery Arthur Wimbush was % years
of age, and his death was peculiarly
sad, as his mother was to have wit
messed his marriage to a beautiful and
accomplished young woman of Holy
Family parish.
X y *
Mrs Catherine Brant died on Tues
day. Oct. 6, at the home of her daugh-
ter Mrs Caroline McGaughan. She
was 72 years of age, and had been i'll
for a long time. The funeral occurred
Thursday afternoon from st. Eliza
beths church. Burial was in Mount
Olivet cemetery. Ladies of the G. A.
R. escorted the body to it's last resting
place.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-17

the parochial school attached to the
Church of the Sacred Heart were the
victims of a burglary one night last
week. While the nuns slept on an up
per floor the invader ransacked the
rooms below. Fortunately valuable
altar vessels which happened to be in
the school building escaped
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-17
Obituary.

After listening to concert by the
Gargiulo band at the Auditorium last
Sunday afternoon, Casper ]. Schaefer
died suddenly. His demise was due to
heart failure. Mr.. Schaefer had lived
in Denver very short time. In Bos-
ton, where he made his home for years,
he was instrumental in erecting the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-17
Wedding Bells.

Miss Eva Wingfeld of Oskaloosa, Ia,
and ]. D. Hartnett were married on
Monday at the Church of the Holy
Ghost by the pastor, Rev. Father Ben
der. Mr. Hartnett is connected with
the j. P. Dunn Leather company. After
a short wedding tour, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hartnett will go to housekeeping at
2461 Welton street.
X x
Friends of Rev. Thomas j. Wolihan
of Salida congratulate him upon the
commencement of a new church. which
will be quite pretentious Father Wolf
han was formerly assistant to Right
Rev. Mgr. Robinson at Annunciation
church, Denver
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-17
Diocese Of Denver

ELIZABETH KELLY, Correspondent.
The Intermountain and Colorado
Catholic is placed en- sale at the
James Clarke church goods house, 647
california street, Denver, Colo.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-10
STUDIES IN STATESMEN.

An interesting historical article Is
Carl Schurz's President johnson and
His war on Congress- in the June Nc
Clure's. OF one of the leading figures
of the time, Thaddeus Stevens, Mr.
Schurz says:
His face, long and pallid, topped
with an ample dark-brown wig which
was at the first glance recognized as
such; beetling brOws, overhanging
keen eyes of uncertain color which
sometimes seemed to seintiIlate- with a
sullen CLEAN: the under lip defiantly
protruding the whole expression usu-
ally stern. His figure would have
looked stalwart but for a deformed
foot which made him bend and imp.
He belonged TO the fierce class -cG anti
slavery men who were inspired by hu-
name sympathy with the slave and
righteous adherence of slavery. but
also by hatred Of the STAKEHOLDER. ETll-
he himself seemed to enjoy NEST IL
his talk was his sardOnic humor. which
he made play upon men and things
like lurid freaks Of lightning It tac
opening Of the thirty ninth congress
in December, 1868. he looked very much
aged since our last meeting, and infirm
in health. In repose his face was like
a death mask, and he was carried in a
chair to his seat in the house by two
stalwart young negroes. There is good
authority for the story that once when
they had set him down, he said to
them, with his grim humor: Thank
you. my good fellows. What shall I
do when YOU are dead and gone? But
his eyes glowed from under his bushy
brows with the old keen sparkle and
his mind was as alert as ever. 1t may
be that his age-he was then 74-and
his physical infirmties, admonishing
him that at best he would have only a
few more years to live, served
to inspire him with an impatient cray
ing and a fierce determination to make
the best of his time. and thus to inten-
sify the activity of his mental energies
To compass the abolition of slavery
had been the passion of his life. He
had hailed the civil war as the great
opportunity. He had never been quite
satisfied with Lincoln. whose policy
seemed to him too dilatory. He de-
manded quick, sharp, and decisive
blows"
Arizona republican., 1908-06-10

sieged for more stories of the same
character. and now in The Girl and
the Game and Other College Stories"
he has brought out eight tales Of I'M
dergraduate life that are as good as
anything in his earlier book. In this
new book he has included Eight
Talks with Kid Brother where,
with much sagacious comment and
many good stories and anecdotes. the
originals of many of which will he
recognized here. and there by old
graduates. he traces the career of an
UNDERGRADUATE from The First Day
until Safe in the Wide, Wide World
Arizona republican., 1908-06-10
A Oysoeptic Ode.

Nixon Waterman in Success Maya
zineD
Let poets rave, as poets will,
About the hearts control,
And in their lofty lyrics sin
Its vital worth extol.
l, who mast walk in humble ways
And modest muses. WOO,
write this simple song to praise
The liver good and true.
Pray tell me what are hearts to men,
What's anything alack,
To us poor bilious creatures when
The liver's out of whack2
While sentiment. | grant it, is
Quitc proper in its place.
Yet when we get right down to biz
The liver sets the pace.
So lets not to tho dreamy bards'
Soft caroling succumb.
For he who clcarest truth regards
VIII keep his liver plumb;
He knows full well a heart may bless
\ mortal in a wa.
But oh, it's quite N. c." unless
His livers all 80. X"
And here and now make my plant
To- all the cooks: Beware
on what you feed us. for a saint
ON misunderstanding fare
Must soon become a demon! Yes,
You guide us. day by day.
For piousness and biliousness
Go different path. they say.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-10
Benny on the Swordfish.

The swordfish is a long. slippery
creature with an immense paper cut
ter at the front end of it which it
plunges into whales and other enemies
when it engages in deadly combat
with them. The swOrdfish may be
frequently seen in a dried condition in
a glass case in a museum, extremely
cmaciated and presenting an unpala-
table appearance. once in the Indian
ocean a shark tried to swallow a
swordfish. 1t swallowed the sword
and part of the head. but found it
inconvient to devour the rest of the
fish. The swordfish was willing to
withdraw, but could not. Neither
could the shark, and in this singular
posture they lived unhappily for some
time. The works of nature are highly
wonderful, and we should study them
with awe and industry, and try to be
good and affectionate to those around
us The swordfish has saw teeth on
its sword and is irritable when pro-
vokod.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-10
SINCERE THANKS
If You Have Catarrh, Asthma or
Bronchitis. Read What Thankful
People Say About Hyomei.

Mrs. NJ. A. Drake, Utica, n. Y.
writes: Il could not speak above a
whisper, / inhaled Hyomei and it gave
me instant relief. Hyomei will cure
catarrh and bronchitis if used as
directed
Lodwick Edwards, 1928 Madison
Ave, Columbus, o., writes: Il will
let you know what your Hyomei in
haler did for me. 1t cured me of my
bronchitis all right. l feel very
thankful to you for your valuable
medicine"
Mrs. Bertha Weekly, Pleasantville,
Pa, writes: Il want you to know |
used your Hyomei for hay fever with
good results, having suffered with
it for many years, and this is the
first thing l ever found that ever
gave me any relief"
HyOmei will cure catarrh, bronchi-
tbs. hay fever. asthma, coughs or
colds, and Larson Drug Co. will give
you your money back if it don't. 1t
is. a pleasant remedy, and gives re
lief instantly. Just breathe it in
through the pocket inhaler that comes
with every 500 outfit. Extra bot
ties for subsequent treatment are only
so cents.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-10

Henry Morton Stanley adopted him
and the little boy was given his
name. The John Rowlands" was
discarded from that day. and it was
Henry NJ. Stanley jr, who served in
the United States navy. won fame as
Il war correspondent in Turkey and
with the British army in Abyssinia
and as the browning achievement Of
his life. after he had penetrated the
darkest wilds of Africa and found DIR.
David Livingstone, opened up the
Congo region for intercourse and
commerce with the world.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-10
Asking too Much.

Al last one of the ushcrs spoke to
her
Pardon me. madam he said. but
I must ask yOu 10 comply with our
rules. Everybody baGs Of you is com
plaing OF your hat. Will you kindly
remove it,"
I'll remove it, sir she snapped. as
she took out the hatpins. lifted the
gorgeous creation from her head. and
laid it in her lap but | want yau to
understand, sir, that l don't do it
kindly, Not on your life,"
Thank you-sir." fervently ciacu-
lated the man in the seat directly back
of her, as the curtain went up.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-10
PERSIA PAYS DAMAGES.

Tabris. June SIN view of the ex-
piration on June 10 of the ultimatum
issued by Gen. Snarsky, commander
of the Russian punitive expedition in
Persia. the shah's government has sent
the Niceroy Caucasus at Tiflis, a, re-
mittance Of 100000 as an indemnity
for damages suffered BY the Russian
subjects at the hands Of Persian
tribeSmen.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-10
MI-o-NA MEANS STOMACH CON-
FORT.
It's of Special Value to Many Here
in Phoenix.

A notable discovery, and one that
appeals especially to many people
in Phoenix, is the combination of
stomach help in the Mi-O-na treat
ment. This preparation works Won
ders in cases of indigestion or weak
stomach.
1t acts directly upon the walls of
the stomach and bowels, strengthen
ing and stimulating them so that
they readily take care of the food
that is eaten without distress or suf-
fering
SO positive are the good effects
following the use of Mi-o-na that the
remedy is sold by the Larson Drug
Co. under an absolute guarantee to
refund the money if it fails to cure.
A 50-cent box of Mi-o-na will do the
good the stomach needs, which is
simply to make it do its own work.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-10
Stanley, the Explorer, Was a Wait.

1t is not generally known that
Stanley. the famous explorer, was a
waif and tina his original name was
not Stanley at all. says the June De-
lineator. The little boys real name"
was John Rowlands. He was born
near Denbigh, Wales, in 1870 When
ne was three years old he was put in
poorhouse at st. Asaph. 1t was ten
years later that he sailed away to
America as a cabin-boy. In New
Arizona republican., 1908-06-10
WIND ARRIVED IN TIME
To Fan a New Orleans Blaze Into a
Destructive Fire.

New orleans, June "a freak wind
storm tonight was responsible for a
fire which destroyed about city block
of buildings in the uptown residence
section. simultaneously with the out
break of the fire, high wind struck
the city. 1t blew the fire within a few
minutes nearly all over the block of
its origin and swept it across Maya
zine street into another block. Sew
eral small stores were destroyed along
with the residences. The loss is esti-
mated at between. 100000 and $780,
O00
Arizona republican., 1908-06-10
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.

Birmingham, Ala, June 9-Amid
great enthusiasm, before 1000 people
in the auditorium. the eighth annual
reunion Of confederate veterans was
called to order today by Major General
Geo. Z. Harrison. The feature was
the reading Of the address of General
stephen d. Lee, deceased.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-10
THE CAUTION OF ZELAYA.

Managua, June S.-President Zelaya
is using his utmost efforts to obtain
the freedom of citizens Of Nicaraguara
now held prisoners in Guatemala. He
has refused to take any part in the
medical congress soon to meet in Qua
temala City until some guarantees for
life and liberty are given there.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-10
The Downfall of the Aristocrats of the
South.

In the June American Magazine, Ray
Stannard Baker, writing Of THE Negro
in Politics" tells how Tillman, the
plain man of the people, rose to power
in South Carolina.
The same change" he says, has
gone all over the south. In Mississippi
the rise Of the people ono longer poor
was represented by Vardaman, in Ar
kansas by Jeff Davis. and Georgia and
Alabama have experienced the same
overturn in a more complicated form.
1t has become a matter of pride to
many OF the new leaders of the plain
people that they do not belong to the
old families or to the 'aristocracy.'
Governor Conner told me that he was
a doodle blower'-a name applied to
the poor white jewellers on the sand
hills Of Alabama. Governor Swanson
al. Vir-rinia IS proud of the fact that he
is the first governor of the state wholly
C.;@ltCl in the public schools and the
colleges. Call these men demagOgues
If you VIII and some of them certain
" are open TO the charge of appealing
to the prejudices and passions of the
people. they yet represent genuine
movement for a more democratic gov
eminent in the south.
The old aristocrats gibe at the new
leaders even to the point of bitter
hatred Gin South Carolina at least one
murder has grown out of the hostility
of the factiOn); they see chow acute
ly! the blunders of unframed admins
traitors, their pride in their states Is
rubbed blood by the unblushing
crudities Of the Tillmans. \the Varda-
mans, the Jeff Davises. Go south and
talk with any of these men of the
ancient order and you viii come away
feeling that conditions in the south are
without hope"