davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-02-06
The Unreliable.

Beware of those who are homeless
BY choice. Southey.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-02-06

other Capitals Far Behind.
New York city has grown more in
the use Of Telephones during the last
three years than London and Paris
combined.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-20
LONG DOG RACE.

Alaska Sled Teams to Run For Big
Prize In April.
Sporting men of the great northwest
are already talking about the 300 mile
dog race which will be run from Fair
banks to Nome, Alaska, some time in
April. This event is the feature OF
the sporting year in that section OF
the country. and interest runs high.
Thousands OF c:cs &rs SC hands
annually on tb esult, the wagering
reminding the stern spectator Of the
scenes that USE to attend the running
of our horse racing classics. Last
year the race was 400 miles, but the
committee in charge deemed it advis-
able to lengthen the distance, and In
the spring an 800 mile. course will test
the prowess of the canine contestants.
The race will be held under the aus
pices of the Nome Kennel club and Is
a selling event. The winning team re-
ceives a $4,000 cash prize, and $4,000
will be distributed among the other
entrants according to their position at
the finish. Last years winning team
has again entered, as has the runner
up. Fast times are expected to be
made, and every owner is already
prophesying that he will be the first
to drive his team across the finish line
at Nome
Morris tribune., 1909-02-20
DEN MARK.

Alfred Christensen, prominent
merchant in Copenhagen, has come
forward with a proposition to relieve
the poor in this large city, where there
is already So much suffering. He
proposes that all the cottages and fails
that now stand vacant shall be placed
at the disposal of the poor. The
building panic put an end TO the bnild
Ing business in Copenhagen last spring
and inasmnch as they cannot be
rented at all Mr. Christensen believes
that it would be nothing but fair that
the poor be given chance to live ir
them for nothing He also proposes
to have large number of the houses
furnished. great many of the land
lords in the city are in favor of this
plan to help the poor and committee
has been appointed to complete the ar
rangements Conditions in Copen-
hagen among the working people are
distressing and many people are starv
ing. There are 5000 dressmakers out
OF work in the city and 10000 working
girls, all told, who are absolutely out
Of employment.
The Roskild thieves are still at
large While crossing on the ferry the
other day over the Large Belt three
Russian Jews were arrested for car
rying about some gold and silver
wares, which they attempted to sell.
After they had been carefully searched,
however, they were allowed to go, for
it was afterwards learned that they
were peaceable peddlers from Nurem-
berg. 8
MARION s. NORELIUS.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-20
CoMMoN SENSE II. /

Leads most intelligent people TO use only
medfaines Of known composition. There.
fore IT is .tha4 DR.. Pierce's medicines, the
makefsto Of which print every ingredient
entering h4o Them upon the bottle wrap.
pers and attest its correctness under OATH
are daily grS4ing in favor. The com.
position Of Dill Pierce's medicines Is open
to everybody,vDr. Pierce being desirous
Of having the search Light OF inyestiga:
ton turned fully upon his formula, being
conhdent that the better the compQsltiOn
of fhese medIcines Is known the more
will thejr Rreat curative merits be recog:
nIzed, Being wholly made Of the active
medicinal principles extracted from ma.
tive forest roots, by exact processes
original with DIR. Pierce, and without the
use of drop of alcohol, triple-refned and
chemically pure glycerine being used In
stead In extracting and preserving the
curative virtues residing in the roots
employed, these medicines are entirely
free from the objection of doing harm
by creating an appetite for either al
coholic beverages or habit forming
drugs. Examine the formula on their
bottle wrappers-the same as sworn to by
DR.. Pierce, and you will find that his
WGolden Medical Discovery" the great,
blood purifier, stomach tonic and bowel
regulator-the medicine which, while not
recommended to cure consumption in its
advanced stages fno medicine will do that
yet does cure all those catarrhal condi-
tions of head and throat, weak stomach,
torpid liver and bronchial troubles, weak
lungs and hang-on-coughs, which, II neg.
lected or badly treated lead up to and
finally terminate in consumption.
Take the HGolden Medical Discovery"
IN time and it Is not likely to disappofnt
yon It only you give 1t thorough and
won't do supernatural things. You must
exercise your patience and persevere in its
use for reasonable length of time to get
its full benefits. The ingredients Of which
DR.. Pierce's medicines are composed have
the unqualified endorsement Of scores of
medical leaders-better than any amount
Of lay, or non-professional. testimonials
They are not given away to be expert
mented with but,are sold by all dealers In
medicines at reasonable prices
Morris tribune., 1909-02-20
POWER OF THE WEATHER.
Willis L. Moore Tells How 1t Produces
Fine Americans.

The American people owe their in
domitable spirit of enterprise to the
ever changing atmosph4~ic conditions
Of the United States. according to
Willis L. Moore, director Of the wealth
er bureau at Washington, who made
this assertion in the course Of lee
ture on Storms and Weather Fore
casting" at Columbia university, in
New York, the other afternoon.
Mr.. Moore said that Mark Twain's
conception Of New England weather
was not SO erroneous as some people
imagined and that it was the constant
struggle against these shifting wealth
er conditions that has been RESPONSE
BILE for the wonderful crop Of intellec-
tual men that has come from this re-
gion.
{ "All the storms Of the country seem
to converge on the New England
coast" said Mr.. Moore, "and the
northwest winds that prevail bring
down the invigorating fresh air for
both the physical and mental man.
They may be said to provide the back
bone for the American nation"
Morris tribune., 1909-02-20
TRIBUTE TO LINCOLN.

Julia Ward Howe's Poem Written In
Her Ninetieth Year.
This poem, written by Mrs. Julia
Ward Howe in her ninetietII m.~ear.
was read by her at the one hunCredth
anniversary of the birth &C abraham
Lincoln in Symphony hall. Boston. the
other night:
Through the dim pageant of the years
A wondrous tracery appears:
A cabin of the western wild
Shelters in sleep a newborn child.
Nor nurse nor parent dear can know
The way those infant feet must go,
And yet a nations help and hope
Are sealed within that horoscope.
Beyond is toll for daily bread
And thought, to noble issues led,
And courage, arming for the morn
For whose behest this man was born
A man of homely rustic ways,
Yet he achieves the forums praise
And soon earth's highest need has
won,
The seat and sway of Washington.
No throne of hcnors and delights;
Days of distrast and sTeepless nights
To struggle, suffer and aspire.
Like Israel, lfa " cloud and fire.
A treacherous spot, sob of rest
A martyrs palm upon his breast,
A welcome at the glorious seat
Where blameless souls Of heroes meet,
And, thrilling through unnumbered
days,
A song of gratitude and praise,
A cry that all the earth shall heed,
To God, who gave him in our need
Morris tribune., 1909-02-20
sections Of the country, win IN the

sections Of the country, will In the
near future erect large peoples sana
torium in southern Sweden in the
Spenhult Park, about two miles north
of Halmstad. 1t will cost about 150,
600 crowns when completed and will
be one of the largest sanatoriums In
the country.
The Vendes military band from
Skane, considered one of the best mu
sical organizations in the country, will
make concert trip in the United
States during the next two months
They will give their first concert in
New York during the latter part OF
aext month and will then proceed
westward.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-20
Flower From Lincoln's Bier.

An interesting relic of the funeral Of
Abraham Lincoln, one of the flowers
that formed the head rest Of the muir
dered president as he lay in state In
Independence hall, Philadelphia. is In
the possession of DR.. C. A. Danneker
of Kansas City. His father. c. A.
Danneker. was resident of Phfladel-
phia at the time, and the flower was
given to him at the request Of Mayor
Early. 4 l
Morris tribune., 1909-02-20
NORWAY.

NORWAY.
Captain Roald Amundsen delivered
q lecture the other day before the
members of the storthing, explaining
in detail his plans to reach the north
pole. Mr.. Berner, president of the
storthing, on behalf of the legislative
members, thanked Amundsen most
heartily for the lecture and assured
him that not only did he have the best
wishes of all the members of the
storthing for success, but would also
receive the needed financial aid. The
leader of the famous "Gjoa" expedition
was loudly cheered and it is evident
that he is very popular with all the
members of the storthing.
The Dagbladets attack directed
against the minister of foreign affairs
has caused universal comment. The
paper in recent editorial claimed
that the minister's relation to the
American steamship lines will be the
object of an Interpolation" in the
storthing, The Morgenbladet AYERS
that the Dagbladet is only seeking for
an opportunity to undermine the gov
ernment in order to place Castberg to
the front. Undoubtedly there will
soon follow a spirited debate in the
storthing on this question.
During the current year Norwegian
taxes will be higher than ever before
If the state budget for the year 1909
shall be made to balance. TIE budget
crowns, In order to meet this big ex.
penditure, the taxes will have to be
materially increased and naturally
there is much dissatisfaction ex
pressed from many sections of the
country.
In Skien's church an offering was
given in behalf of the Italian earth
quake sufferers. The offering amount
ed to over 700 crowns. From all parts
of the country come reports that peo
pie of all classes, rich and poor alike
have contributed to the unfortunate
people in Sicily and Messina
o. Breivik has sold his large es.
tates in Brevik and Indre Sevde to a
syndicate in Christiania for 10000
crowns. The Christiania syndicate
will engage in the manufacture of salt.
peter on this estate and will engage
some 200 men to work there next
spring. " 4. -
Theodor Borchgrevink, chaplain for
Hetland. died at his home in Stavan.
ger few days ago after long i'll
ness. He was much respected man.
in the community and hundreds of pee.
pie attended his funeral
A Norwegian Portland cement fac
tory has been established near Slem.
mestad About fifty men have been
empolyed and the factory will be in
full operation during the latter part
of this month. '5 ~''t'
The "Hordaland" and the "Nord.
kap.' the former published in voss
and the latter in Hammarfest, cele.
brated their twenty fifth anniversary
last month. They were founded in
1854.
M Nybuuu dnu ubS lWO NDS
from Tromsoe fell through the ice in
Medfinrd a few days ago and were
drowned Their bodies have not been
recovered. 5a
Over 100000 liter petroleum was
brought to Christiania the other day
from Philadelphia on the steamer
Mexican Prince" ii
DIR Rasmns Hanson has been ap-
pointed district physician in NDrdre
Fosen He was formally practjcing
physician IN Christiania.
A German Evangelical church has
been organized in Christiania 1t
starts out with 100 charter members.
King Haakon will attend the open.
ing of the new theater in Bergen next
week.
Morris tribune., 1909-02-20
TIDINCS FROM
SCANDINAVIA
News of General Interest
from Three Countries.
THE SWEDISH PARLIAMENT

First Meeting Since the Election Heie
Last September, Which Brough
About Some Important Changes ir
the Distribution of Seats-Expectet
To Be the Last Parliament Elected
Under the Present Restricted SUI
fraqe.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14

The state of Idaho was erected into
vicarate apostolic in 1868, with Rt
Rev. Louis Lootins being appointed as
! the first vicar apostolic. Eight years
later, 1876, Bishop Lootens resigned,
when the jurisdiction was transferred to
the archdiocese of Oregon. For nine
years Most Rev. F. n. Blanchet, D. D.,
| and Most Aey. c. ]. Seglers admins
trated to the spiritual wants of the vi
car1ate. In 1885 Rt. Rev. A. J. Glorieux,
D. D., was appointed vicar apostolic of
Boise. and consecrated titular-b bishop of
Appolonia, April 10, 1885. The growth
of the vicariate under che zeal of its
vicar apostolic was shown in Rome,
and in August, 1893, the vieariate was
raised to the dignity of q diocese by
Pope Leo XIII. Since the progress made
by religion, as seen in its churches.
schools and hospitals, has been mar
velous.
During the last five years there has
been great influx of landseekers into
Idaho. Thanks to the construction of
several irrigating canals, about 100000
acres Of excellent soil are now being
cultivated around Twin Falls, the capt.
tai Of that district, which is justly
styled the Magic city, having grown to
5000 inhabitants in its scarcely six
years VI eAiSIeIC6. AND this MIn1dOka-
Twin Falls represents but one Of several
similar land development projects now
being carried on in the Gem state. Ac-
cordingly, several thousands have been
added to the Catholic population in the
last decade. Also new churches are
badly needed and are about to be built
at Shoshone, Twin Falls, Idaho Falls. |
Occur d'Alene and HALEY, to replace the |
old structures, which have become in
adequate. The Calmon City church is |
in course of construction, and the new |
Plymouth one is being considerably en- |
larged. Chapels are about to be erect
ed at Spirit Lake, American Falls. Par
ma, ETC.; $4,000 has been spent so far
ON the magnificent cathedral in Boise.
and an equal sum will be required to
finish the walls and the steeples and to
put 1t under roof. The material used is |
the beautiful gray stone of which many
business houses, banks, hotels, etc., are Il
made in Idaho's capital, whose outskirts
contain an almost unlimited supply of i
hat precious and durable building ma
erial. A spirited effort will be made II
throughout the state to raise a large
sum to be presented to Bishop Glorieux
IN the occasion of his silver episconeI
jubilee next April to enable him to nrIsh
o completion the grand monument he
s erecting to Gods glory.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14
DISTINGUISHED Visitor.

Members Of Denver council 5S9, Knfghtx
of Columbus, regretted that Archbishop
Glennon had not more time 10 give 10
Denver. He had just come from the ma
tonal convention at Mobile, Ala. where
he made the principal address, and he
as 2 trustee of the Catholic university at
Washington. could have discussed plans
OF interest to every knight in the country.
Archbishop Glennon is enthusiastic over
the plan of the knights of Columbus to
raise 1000 for divinity scholarships in
the Catholic university. He was pleased
at the progress being made in the cree
yer. and did not tire OF telling the won
ders of the magnificent structure St Louis
is rearing for the central work of that
archdiocese. Archbishop Glennon is q re-
markedly young looking man, and an af-
fable personality makes for him many
friends
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14
Rishop Keane, Spiritual Director.

Bishop j. j. Keaue of Cheyenne, who
conducted the knights of Columbus mis-
sion for non Catholics at the Denver audi
forum in February of this year, has been
selected as spiritual director of the pill
grimage the knights of Columbus are to
make to the birthplace of Christopher
Columbus at Genoa next year. The con-
vention at Mobile, Ala. last week selected
Bishop Keane for the position and he
has accepted. The convention also ex-
pressed the appreciation of the order for
John II. Reddins work in revising the
ritual. MIR. Reddin is one of the charter
members of Denver council $780, and has
held a position on the national board. He
was once supreme knight of Denver coun-
Gil and subsequently held higher offices.
Many Colorado knights of Columbus
will participate in the pilgrimage.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14
Another DistinguIshed Visitor.

Another member of the Catholic hier-
archy who was a Denver visitor recently.
was Archbishop Dontenwill of Vancouver.
B. c, Archbishop Dontenwill was on his
way back to Vancouver to close up his
affairs. when he stopped off for a few
days Of sightseeing and visiting in the
Queen City of the Plains He has just
been made superior general of the Oblate
Order, and in order to give his time to
ruling the destinies of that body. must
resign from the archbishopric. He learned
Of his appointment while on the high seas.
going TO Rome on business connected with
the management of his territory. He
continued his journey and now is visiting
the Oblate houses of this country. There
are none in this diocese. He will close
up his affairs at Vancouver so that his
successor in office may assume jurisdic-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14
Obituary..

Dr. Michael c. Kett met sudden death
on Friday, August 6, at his home in Glen
wood Springs. DR.. Kett was on his way
to see patient when his horses became
unmanageable and, coliding with another
team, the force threw DR.. Kett to the
ground. instantly killing him. DR.. Kett
was born in Denver thirty-five years ago.
and graduated from Sacred Heart collene
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Kett.
are Colorado pioneers and still reside at
269l King street, to which place the body
was brought. The funeral was held Of,
Wednesday, August II, with solemn high
mass OF requiem at ST. Dominic's church
The pail bearers were chosen from tho
knights of Columbus, Of which order Dr.
Kett was member. Burial was in Mount
Olivet cemetery. Great grief is felt in
the community over the untin1eiy passirio
Of one whose life was so full of pror1ise
Besides the aged parents, DR.. Kett is sur.
vived by brother, John Kett, and a sis
ter. Mrs. Patrick H. Balfe
X X *
The body of John O'Leary. who died
at st. Anthonys hospital on THURSDAY.
August 8, was shipped for interment "a
MS former home in Chicago.
Thomas Francis Comerford. infant son
81 Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Comerford
passed away on Friday, August 6, at the |
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14

Ter. The chapel is arranged so that
people may enter at one door and leave
by another
His establishment also contains
show room, where he carries the finest
and largest assortment of caskets of
every description. "a
he has a private ambulance in con-
nection. In fact, his new quarters are
thoroughly modern in every respect and
equal TO any in any of the larger east
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14

Having recently moved from COX
South West Temple to new quarters at
l64 South West Temple street, Mr.. Hail
now has place that stands second r.
none in the entire intermountain com.
ties iaciil-
Ills establishment contains fireproof
vaults Tor the storing of bodies, private
laying out rooms, a large chapel. con
veniently arranged, having private
place for the family and another for the
cnolr partitioned off from the main
chapel, but in plain view of the minis
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14
Personal,

Arthur B. Cream, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Cream of S25 East Tenth avenue,
is distinguishing himself as a member of
the hospital corps at Fort George Wright,
Washington. Mr.. Creams team took the
first prize at the Seattle exposition for
expeditions handling of horse litter
for which he received the praise of his
superior officers. Mr. Cream is now a
sergeant in the corps.
K x x
Miss Winifred MacKinnon of the Ca
thedral parish goes soon to Bloomington
H., to visit her sister. Mrs. Joseph Kim
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14
Important Church Events.

The interest of the diocese of Denver
is divided this week between two import
ant church events which are to mark next
week. 1t is unfortunate that the dedica-
uon OF the magnificent Salt Lake cathe-
oral and the inveSture of Archbishop Pit
aVel With the pallium should fall so close
~ together that the arrangement Of dates
precIudes attendance at both ceremonies.
Blshop \. c MatZ Of the Denver diocese
is especially sorry that he cannot par
ticipate in both exercises on account of
his interest in the church in the neigh
boring state. He will go to Santa Fe to
confer the pallium on Archbishop Pitavel
on August IS because the new head of the
archdiocese of Santa Fe is one of Bishop
Mates boys" as he still affectionately
calls him. Archbishop PitaVel went from
the diocese of Denver six years ago. Sew
eral of the priests from this diocese will
attend the ceremonies at the Santa Fe
cathedral. Father Phillips. chancellor of
this diocese. who was q close friend of
Father PitaVel in the old days, was in
Vited TO make one of the addresses, but
on account Of his distaste for speaking
in public, declined. Father Raber of
Colorado Springs viii go with the bishop
and Father Phillips to Santa Fe.
The pallium with which Archbishop
Pitavel will be invested next Wednesday,
has Travelled 5000 miles to reach the ca
thedrsl az Santa Fe. 1t was sent by mis-
take to Santa Fe de Bogota, and then
Tedirected to Santa Fe in the Argentine
republic, South America. Il reached its
destination so late in July that August is
was the earliest date that could be Sc
lected for the ceremony, and later time
could hardly be set on account OF the
fact that the schoolhouse will be needed
TO house the visiting churchmen. of whom
there viii be more than q hundred. Later'l
in the year the schools will reopen for the
fan and winter terms.
The solemn pontifical. high mass will |
be sung in the cathedral by Bishop Matz |
OF Denver Bishop Granjon of Tucson |
Ariz,, will deliver the sermon in English |
while Father Juillard of the Santa Fe |
archdiocese will speak In Spanish for the /
benefit Of those Of the congregation who |
cling to their mother tongue
A large number of Denver priests will
go to Salt Lake City for the ceremonies
there. Bishop Matz hoped to attend the
dedication of the cathedral there and
then go to Santa Fe, but was unable to
make the journey in the limited time
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14
Archbishop GIennon Visits Denver.

II was with pardonable pride that
Bishop Matz escorted the Most Reverend
Archbishop j. ]. Glennon of St. Louis
over. the city Of Denver the first part Of
this week. The archbishop. en- route to
Salt Lake City, arrived in Denver Mon
day and was conveyed to the episcopal
residence. In the afternoon he was driven
over the city in an automobile by J. h
O'Conuor of the cathedral parish and
after dinner met a few friends of the
bisho pinformally. On Tuesday morning
Bishop Matz took him on a short visit
10 the Catholic educational and charit-
able institutions of Denver. The St
THOMAS theological seminary on Myrtle
Hill was the first STOP after which Lo-
retto eHights academy. ST. Clara's orr
phanage, St. Nincent's orphanage and the
College of the Sacred Heart were visited
in turn. On Tuesday night the archbishop
left for Colorado Springs to spend the day
sightseeing and left Wednesday night
for Glenwo0d Springs for another brief
stop.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14

ton Immediately, and will then return to
the Eternal City. Father H. L. McMena-
min, pastor of the cathedral, escorted him
on visit TO Glockwin sanitarium at Colo
rado Springs and MOntcalm At aMnitou.