davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-08-10
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

The art of taxidermy will be
taught by Mrs. Henry Buenther, 800
Bemidji Ave. Fl. .-.
M. J. DAILY of Perham, a promin-
eat attorney, came to the city last
night, for the purpose of acting as
referee in case which is being
heard here. : ~ .~..
George Draper, one of the good
fellows who live at Blackduck, came
down from that place this morning
and spent today here on a business
mission.
A. B. Ostrom and C.. L. Swanson
of Farris came to the city this morn
ing, being interested in a case in
court, which is being tried before
M. J. DAILY of Perham, referee.
Attorney F. w. Smith and wife
came to the city last evening and
were registered as guests at the
Hotel Markham. Mr.. Smith is coun-
sci in a case which is being con-
sidered here.
J. A. Bray, who owns and oper-
ates thirst parlor" at Blackduck,
came down from the Duck" this
morning and spent the day here,
transacting business and incidentally
visiting with friends.
Say, Bill! If you are going to St.
Cloud with the bunch" you will
want some neat personal cards.
Call at the Pioneer office and see
the neat embossed samples that we
are printing. They will certainly
suit you.
Robert Jarvis of Cass Lake came
to the city this morning from Black
duck, where he spent yesterday on
business, having attended the Scotch
picnic here Sunday, going to Black.
duck yesterday morning. Mr.. Jar.
Wis returned to his home at Cass
Lake, this noon.
Frank w. Walker of Two Harbors
cruiser of swamp" lands for the
state auditors office, came to the
city this morning from a trip in the
vicinity of Littlefork. Mr.. Walker
departed this morning for Cass
Lake, where he appeared at the U.
S. land office as a witness in some
swamp land contests.
That contented cast of counte
nance which A. E. Webster, Be
midji's florist, is wearing is occas.
ioned by the arrival at his home o1
bright bit of feminity, who came
on the scene last Sabbath. The
little visitor is right pert and A. E
is feeling real good over the event.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morrison, Jr.
OF Red Lake, came to the city yes.
terday and remained in Bemidi
last night. They departed this
morning for Staples, from which
place Mrs. Morrison will 20 tc
Seattle to visit for month or more
Mr.. Morrison will return to Bemid il
in time to accompany the local Elks
to St. Cloud tomorrow evening.
John is one of the most enthusiastic
members of the Crookston lodge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-08-10
Exclusive to the Last.

n, An instance Of exclusiveness main
tanned under difficulties is reported
from the ladies' cabin Of an Atlantic
liner. All were sick except one lady
and a cat, which wandered uneasilJ
about. The lady ventured to stroke
the cat, remarking, "Poor pussy" ThI
cat was inclined to respond and elevat
ed its tail in token Of good will, whe1
from a neighboring berth came l,
choking tones the words, Excuse me
that Is q private ecatr-Argonaut.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-08-10

= ~ OoPIAos Ldu1SS AlA Will MCCI
at the church Wednesday afternoon.
A picnic lunch will be served.
F. W. Chapman, supervisor of
assessments of Beltrami county,
returned to his home at Tenstrike,
last evening.
John Wilson, general manager for
the Red River Lumber company,
went to Funkley last evening on a
business trip.
Lost-Between Bemidji. and
Nymore, silk umbrella in case. mis-
sion handle. Finder return to
Remore Hotel for reward.
Peter McAndrews, who owns a
valuable homestead in the Battle
river county, was a visitor in the
city today. having come down from
his home this morning.
T. ]. Welsh, president of the T. J.
Welsh Timber company, left last
night for Minneapolis to visit with
his family. Mr.. Welsh spent two
days in Bemidji on business. -
Miss Mary c. Ferris and Miss M.
B: Ferris of Princeton, ILL.,, are in
the city and are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Morris, at the latter's sum.
mer home, down the Mississippi
river, where all are enjoying a, fine
outing.
Say, Bill! If you are going to St
Cloud with the "bunch," you will
want some neat personal cards
Call at the Pioneer office and SEE
the neat embossed samples that We
are printing. They will certainly
suit you.
w. H. Strachan, superintendent o1
the M. & I. railway, came to the
city last night, occupying the pri
vate car "50," which was attached
to the north-bound passenger train
Mr.. Strachan spent today in Bemidj ]
looking after some matters for th'
railway company. Mr.. Strachar
looked over the work that is being
done on the east side in connection
with the installing of the new termi
! nails, which work is being done unde
the supervision of Harry Mills, road
master for the M. & I. ..
Rev. H. F. Parshall, archdeacol
of the diocese of Duluth, spent yes
! terday in the city in company will
J. C. Larsen, who is in charge O
the local Episcopal congregation
The two gentlemen left last evenin!
for Tenstrike, where they held ser
vices, returning to the city las
night. Rev. Parshall left this morn
ing for Walker and intended to go t
Onigum, the Leech Lake India1
agency, for the purpose of holding
services today. He will return +
Cass Lake this evening and go t.
Park Rapids tomorrow morning
| After spending the day in Par]
Rapids Rey. Parshall will return t.
Bemidji on the evening train. Tc
morrow night he will accompan.
the members of Bemidji lodge, NJ
1852, B., P. o. Elks, to St. Cloud fo
the purpose of attending the. fift
annual state convention of Mime
sofa Elks. Archdeacon Pa1sha}l i
a life member of the St. Cloud Lodge
No. SIG, and is also chaplain of til
state association. He is one of tn
best Elks in the entire state, and a.
the boys love him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-08-10
Her Luck.

BY strange coincidence a much
married woman lost three husbands In
succession through fatal accidents IN
the mine. Naturally her case excited
much interest, and she had many sym
pathetic callers, to all Of whom she
made the same reply.
"Ah. yes, it's very hard" she said
'tbut IN the midst Of my sorrow I'VE
always had somethin to be Thankful!
for. None O. my husbands lived long
after I'd insured 'em, as some pool
souls husbands dor'-London Graphic
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-08-10
Tho Extremes,

/, Lobster and champagne for supper
that's high jinks. Sawdust and near
coffee for breakfast-that's hygiene.
Between these two eminences, how
ever, there's room for some genuine
living g.-Life.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-08-10

~ Few things are impossible in them
selves. It is not so much means as
perseverance that is wanting to bring
them to a successful Observation-Disclosures
cauld. - .,-.-= III. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-08-10
Qeceitful.

- n admire patience an self control"
said Uncle Eben, ''but when I see q
man dat kin keep on smilin' after he
done bruise his thumb with a hammer
! can't help bein' s'picious Of his ca
pacfty fob deceit .'-Washington Star.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-08-10
Matrimony.

Youngly-Did you ever notice that
the matrimonial process is like that-of
making call? You go to adore. you
ring belle and you give your name
to maid. Cynicus- and them
you're taken in.-Boston Transcript.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-25
Good shepherd,s Aid Society.

Dances for which arrangements are
already under way viii be given in the
early winter by the Good Shepherd Aid
society and the Sacred Heart Ladies'
Aid society. The former organization
is engaged in looking after the needs of
the House of the Good Shepherd in
South Denver. That institution makes
fewer calls on public charity than any
other in Denver, and yet its work is on
a broad scale. It has the rescuing of
women and girls for its chief object, al
though it also gives attention to the
little children who are orphans The
Sacred Heart Aid society does good
along no described lines. 1t aims to af-
ford temporary need to those who have
to be tided over dark days, and it also
looks after many who have no other
means of support. The money to DO
this work is derived from dues and
from two entertainments given yearly,
the midsummer picnic and the winter
dance. Mrs. NJ. j. Mccarthy. who is
now president of the association, has
elaborate plans for the work for the
winter. and her efficient assistants look
for the best year in their history.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-25
A Desecrated Host.

In a letter preserved in Bishops Me-
mortal Hall of Notre Dame university.
and dated Dayton. o.. Jan. 15 1S49, just
after the event, Bishop Purcell tells q
curious story of a desecrated host.
During the Mexican war a priest was
killed in the act of giving an officer
the viaticum. An Englishman named
Jamison picked up the host and gave
it to Captain Lowe of Batavia, near
Cincinnati, who brought it home and
kept it in his Episcopalian prayer book
A young Catholic woman, to whom. he
showed the host. reported the fact to
Bishop Purcell who, with Rev. j. P
Wood. afterwards archbishop of Phil
adelphia, Immediately proceeded to Ba-
tavia. Captain Lowe was not at home,
but his son showed the visitors the host
"a large one, such as priests use at
mass-which the bishop, though not
fasting, consumed, as lit was indis-
pensable to put an end to the desecra-
ton"
Captain Lowe came home soon after
and though disconnected and abash-
ed" treated the bishop and Father
Wood politely and related the history of
the host.-Catholic FOrtnightly Re
vic
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-25
No Vice Like Intemperance.

Baltimore, Sept. "Prohibitionists
all over the country are making an eff
fort to suppress the use of Intoxicating
liquors, and while hope they viii sue
ceed, l don't think they will. Reform
must come from within, and not from
without. You cannot legislate for vir-
tue, said Cardinal Gibbons today dur
ing the course of an instruction follow
ing the pledge given to members of a
confirmation class.
Believe me-" he continued. when I
tell you there is no vice like that of in
temperance, no vice that is followed bv
such dire results. It's effects are found
everywhere, and sometimes even
among churchmen. No church should
tolerate clergyman who drinks.
Understand me- I do not mean to
say that it is a sin to take a little re-
freshment; but it should be taken AT
the proper time, and once you are IF
age you are not to make up for lost
time. The Catholic Church does not adj
vocate extremes, but wisely and safely
steers in the middle course"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-25
FORGOTTEN TROUBLE.
-Detroit Frea Press.l !

Detroit Free Press.)
Do you know what it was that caused
you to fret
Only a year ago?
Can you tell me the source of your ut
most regret,
Only year ago?
1t looked big to you then and you
moped and you pined,
The long nights were sleepless and
troubled your mind;
Yet you can't ton what happened, in
looking berHd,
Only year %?
Do you know why you frowned as you
journeyed your way,
Only month ago?
Can you tell now what made all your
blue skies look gray,
Only month ago?
What trouble was it that your happiness
marred,
That caused you to say that your heart
had grown hard.
And from all future joys in this world
you were barred,
Only month ago?
You've forgotten them all, both the
great and the small.
The pain and the woe;
For few are the troubles we ever recall
AS onward we go.
All, few are the troubles, my brother,
that last,
They seem big at first, but the moment
they're past
They slip from the mind, for they never
stick fast.
1t is we'll that it's So
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-25
TONOPAH, NEV.
Special Correspondence }


Judge and Mrs. O'Brien, accompanied
| by their son, and Miss Maine McNa-
mara were over. from Goldfield for the
day. Their numerous friends were de-
lighted to have them back, if only for
a day
Warren V. Richardson has returned
with his charming bride.
The building of the new mill of the
Tonopah Extension is progressing rap
idly, and will be ready to drop stamps
by the beginning of the year.
An item which will be of interest to
Many Utahns is the appointment by
Mayor Taylor of Thomas r. Banner
man to the San Francisco board of ed
ucation. Mr.. Bannerman is a highly
cultured gentleman. who will ably fill
the position. He was at one time postal
inspector through Utah, and endeared
himself to all with whom he came in
contact.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mcnamara left
on Tuesdays train for an extended trip
through Yellowstone park, the Seattle
fair and Canada. They expect to be
gone till some time in November.
The good old times of the leasing
days seem to have returned to Tono.
pah. The cannOnading from the diff
ferent holdings would make one think
ual Fourth of July celebration. During
the past week those on the Gillespie
lease have made large shipment. Mrs.
Osle and associates have their shaft
down thirty feet. and have two good
sized stringers of ore.
Miss Edna Sullivan has returned
from San Diego and assumed charge of
the first grade in the public school
Rev Father Butler has returned
much improved in health and spirits
from mis- vacation.
Rev. Father Dermody paid a visit to
our pastor en- his return
Rev. Father Roser left for Salt Lake
during the past week
The mining congress will convene in
Goldfield on the 9th. The 29th will be
Tonopah day, and excursions will be
run from all parts into the city, where
an interesting program has been pre-
pared TO entertain the visitors
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-25
Seventy Funerals a Day.

The most remarkable mortuary
chapel in America is located in Calvary
cemetery, Long Island City, New York.
and cost $180,000. The crypts, or cata-
combs, are for the burial of priests of
the archdiocese of New York, under the
charge of which the cemetery is main
tanned. At present but one section OF
the catacombs has been completed with
accommodations for twenty-four bodies
in the concrete inches. But the sec
ton can be extended underground in
four directions. and at any time an adj
dition for seventy-two bodies can be
made. For a cryptal burial there is a
lift set into the floor of the chapel to
lower the body to the level of the
crypts- The record for burials at Cal
vary indicates that the mortuary chapel
will be in almost constant use. The
burials average seventy a day, and oft
en- run as high as 120.-From the Popu-
lar Mechanics.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-25
Queen of Heaven Aid Society.

With the coming of winter the needs
of the poor are becoming known and
the efforts Of organizations engaged in
making easier the path of those to
whom this worlds good have been de-
MED are becoming redoubled. The
Queen Of Heaven Aid association met
with Mrs. Joseph A. Osner, 357 Broad
way on Tuesday, Sept. Il, and inaugu-
rated plans for the winter This little
society does practical charity in look
ing after the Italian orphans of the Re
gina Coeli institution. The Missionary
Sisters Of the Sacred Heart, who con-
duct the Regina Coeli asylum, came to
Denver after the mother orphanages
were established and have had difficult
ty in eking out an existence. Last year
the girls of st. Mary's academy, in
stead of making Christmas gifts to
their teachers, sewed garments and
gave them to the little inmates of the
orphanage, but this year there are
more clothes needed, as well as food,
and the money necessary to purchase
coal. The aid society will work harder
than ever this year to establish the
asylum in the hearts of the charitably
inclined
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-25
RHY0LITE, NEV.

Frank P. Mannix is now at San Fran
cisco. He will be back at his desk in
Tonopah in another week. Mrs. Man
nix and Lucille are with him.
Mrs. ]. c. Kennedy came to Rhyolite
on Saturday
Laura Blanche Busch. the young wife
of Edward ]. Busch died in the early
morning of last Friday. The cause of
death was paralysis of the heart, and
the beloved victim lived but six hours
in serious danger. She was attended
by the best of medical skill, but from
the time that she was stricken until
her death nothing could be done to help
her condition. Deceased was a bride
of but five weeks. She was the wife of
one of Rhyolite's best known and most
respected citizens. During her short
residence here she made many friends
and she is mourned and missed beyond
her own household. She leaves moth
er in Ely, New, and a sister, Mollie Ho-
gan, at Reno.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-25
The Nurses Home.

The home which is being built for
the nurses of Mercy hospital will have
material aid as a result of a dance
which is to be given on Tuesday even
ing, Sept. 2S. The affair will be at Co
tillion hall and will be in charge of the
graduate nurses of that hospital The
nurses have taken a keen interest in
the building of a home, which will be
attached to the institution proper, and
they are confident they can make a
financial success of their dance Com
ing, as it does, early an the season. be-
fore every one is satiated with dane
ing, it will doubtless prove popular.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-25
GOLDFIELD, NEV.

Preparations for the bazar and fair
for the benefit of Sacred Heart church
are progressing rapidly, and every
thing points to a brilliant financial as
well as social success for the enterprise.
The affair will open on the evening of
the 27th with a grand ball in Ross-
Holley hall, under the immediate super
vision of Mesdames Lyons and Red
dington. No pains will be spared to
make this a notable inaugural event
The ladies associated with the various
booths are working assiduously. A
spirit of friendly rivalry exists which
will manifest itself in a pleasing man
ner in the superior attractiveness of the
different features of the display. Dur
ing the progress of the fair the hall will
be the scene of a continuous round of
entertainment
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-25

friends. Mr.. Sutton is a business man
Of Kansas City.
X x X
Another October wedding which is
announced will be that of Miss Eliza
beth Powell and Alexander Jacobs.
x X x
Miss Lucy Baltzelle and Alfred NJ.
O'Brien were married Sunday evening
at the parochial residence attached to
the cathedral by Father Percy A. Phil
lips. Mr.. O'Brien is the Santa Fe rail-
roads agent ia Swinl1, in the southern
part of Colorado, and Miss Baltzelle's
home was at Cripple Creek. The groom
is a prominent Knight of Columbus.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-25
The Crucifixion.

Professor L. H Weston of Portland,
Ore, makes d very interesting caIcu-
lation, fixing the date of the crucifix-
ion of Christ on April Is at noon, in
the seventy-fourth Julian year or the
twenty-ninth year A. D. He does it
by computing the position of the sun
and moon
According to Professor Weston, the
full moon occurred at 7:41 Jerusalem
mean time, on the 18th or Aug. "a Ju-
liam. This was Julian Sunday and
was the thirteenth day of the moon by
the Jewish calendar. 1t was a rule or
law among the Jews that the day be-
gan at sunset; hence the calendar of
Callippus invariably called that day
following sunset immediately after full
moon the l4th day of the moon and a
Sunday (sun's day.. Thus, the full
moon occurred at 7:41 in the morning q
of the 18th of April, Julian year. and
that in the calendar of Callippus was
the 18th day of the moon, or the one
before the 14th, and was a Jewish
Saturday
The Passover was always celebrated
on the 14th day of the moon next fol-
lowing the solar ingress into the first
degree of Aries, the varnal equinox.
and it must always, by law, be cele-
brated on the 18th of the moon. as
shown on the calendar calculated by
the priesthood
In the Julian year "A the sun entered
Aries at 26 minutes after D. m. on
March %, which was a Tuesday. The
new moon following was at 10 minutes
after p. m. April 2, a Saturday. Full
moon, then, falling on the 18th at 19
minutes to 8 a. m. shows Terrullian, the
Latin historian, to be correct in affirm
ing that the Passover feast was on
the 18th of the calends of April.
Again, says Professor Weston mod.
ern ecclesiastical authorities on chro-
nology find it impossible to assume that
Christ was born later than 4 B. c. and
Tertullian clearly states the nativity
occurred in the 41st of the Augustan
and the 2Sth after the death
of Cleopatra, thus in the 750th year of
Rome, or B. c. Christ was more than
81 years of age, for His ministry began
the third year before the crucifixion.
He was SO years old in 90 A. D.
Irenaeus says the crucifixion was at
the end of Daniels seventy weeks of
prophecy. This ends about the COM
mencement of the 18th year of Tiber-
ius' and the second year of the 2O2d
Olympiad. More exactly, the 18th year
of the reign of Tiberius began on Au-
gust 19, 74th Julian, and this date also
ended Daniels 20 weeks But the
crucifixion was at the Passover, three
months before the end of the Olympiad
Irenaeus used round numbers and the
fractional year is one-fourth minus.
Accordingly, says Professor Weston, it
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-25
Training School for Mr,r00.

sine, Inc Columbus Hospital Trai0;..
sGHoOl' sist' u under the supervision o. ,t'nts ing
s give a tborona Jn 0narity. is established ito to
half years for trained nurses TWO and a
REQUIREMENTS Twant,.
y-nVe years; good moral S. 20 thir-
sound in body and mind character;
..ADNANTAGES: Course os
S sion Oy hospital staff and s,,rn anstrllc-
uent; Two courses of didactic psrinten- ps[lten-
ptilaetlcaI tia experience at bedsi,l lectures:
''Sls5, AdSra handsome a.le nurses apar2l u pa
Nurses 80 co,s, Slster superintendea-f -'-'ls !;
Falls. Mont. T'-s hospital. Ssress
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-25
NEVER. COR STARTED.

Mr.. Morse having bought a new BIZ
cycle Of the most improved modern pat
tern presented his old one to Dennis
Halloran, who did errands and odd jobs
for the neighborhood.
You'll find the wheel useful when
you're in hurry, Dennis" he said.
The young Irishman was loud in his
thanks, but regarded the wheel doubt
fully.
II mistrust twill be long while be-
foor I can ride it," he said.
why, have you never tried?" asked
Mr. Morse.
4 have, said Dennis. gloomily. "A
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-25
ROCK SPRINGS. WY0.

Professor L. r. Langworthy has been
engaged by P. j. Quealy as instructor
during the coming year for his two
sons. Jay and Mahlon. Jay has been
attending college for several years. but
his father decided to keep him home
this year for private instruction. The
studies commenced in rooms specially
prepared at the Quealy home the first
of eptember.-Kemmerer Camera.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-25
The Parish Social.

Arrangements are being made for the
second parish social to be held in Ell
Jebel temple on the evening of Column
bus day, Oct. u. These socials are
given from time to time to promote
friendly feeling among parishioners,
also that they may become better ac-
quainted. The proceeds will go to. the
cathedral fund. If the second social is
to be anything like the first, it's sue
cess is already assured
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-25
The Cross on the Hospital.

Mangled or fevered or wan are its
guests; and through sunshine and
rain,
Over the Inn of the Suffering gleameth
the Symbol of Pain!
Here, with the kindness of science how
deft are the fingers that move!
over the house of the merciful shineth
the Symbol of Love
Battling our skill, ah how many here
draw their last agonized BREATH
Over life's ultimate refuge there riseth
the Symbol of Death.
Death? Yea; but who, on the Cross.
gave His life, as Victor Divine ?
Ger this new deed of the Christ. loi
there towereth the Conqueror's
Signl
Edward Tallmadge Root in the Inde-
pendent.