davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-30
In Honor of Miss Mccormick.

dinner party was given by Mrs.
Ernest Bamberger at the Alta club
Thursday evening, the complimented
guest being Miss Genevieve Mccormick,
a November bride.
Mrs. Arthur Bird was the hostess
at a large dinner party to be given
Tuesday evening complimentary to
Miss Genevieve Mccormick and Robert
Walker Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank Judge will en-
terrain on Sunday for Miss Genevieve
Mccormick
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-30
My Beads.

Sweet, blessed beads, I would not part
With one of you for richest gem
That CLEANS in kingly diadem;
Ye know the mystery of my heart.
For | have told you every grief
In all the days of twenty years,
And have moistened you with tears,
And in your decades found relief.
All time has fled and friends have failed
And joys have died; but in my needs
Ye were my friends! my blessed beads
And We consoled me when l waned.
For many and many time in grief.
My weary fingers wandered round
Thy circled chain, and always found
In some Hail Mary sweet relief.
How many a story you might tell
OF inner life to all unknown
trusted you and you alone
But, all! you keep my secrets we'll
Ye are the only chain I wear,
A sign that I am but the slave.
In life, in death, beyond the grave
OF Jesus and His Mother, fair.
Father RYAN.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-30
PARK CITY, UTAH,

Henry Welsh journeyed to Salt Lake
Friday afternoon.
John Lawrence was visitor TO Salt
Lake last week, where he will sojourn
for a few days on business and pleas
ure.
Mrs. Joseph Murphy has returned to
her home in Ely, New.
Mrs. C. A. Short and Mrs. Victor
Youngberg were in the Park the latter
part of the week visiting friends.
John Boyle of All Hallows college is
here visiting relatives and friends.
NJ. j. Daily, superintendent of the
King Coalition mines, returned Tuesday
from Zion.
Thomas L. Power, who has lived in
Park City for nearly q quarter of
century. has sold out his ranch and will
reside in Salt Lake with his family
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-30
-HHbEL D, hRAUSS,
Sacred Heart Academy.
Especial Corersn,naencel

C.l
Miss Loretto Malone, 90, is now Or
ganist for st. Joseph's cnoir. Fer serv-
ices will be of inestimable benefit.
The Moran asphaltum plant burned
to the ground Saturday morning, but a
large force of men are engaged in re-
building the structure, and it will soon
be in working order
Lovers Of the beautiful have been
pleased to note the southeast window of
Kuhn's clothing shop on Washington
avenue. 1t is a veritable bower of
beauty and a work of the decorators
art Kuhn's shop is one of the leading
esta blishments of the west.
Work on the new Peery terraces is
progressing rapidly. The wiring is
completed, and they hope to have them
ready for occupancy by spring.
Mrs. G. L. Hedges, one of Ogden,s
most prominent railroad men, died at
his home, 2347 Monroe avenue. Sunday
morning, after a lingering illness. Many
friends join with the family in mourn
ing his loss.
The Sacred Heart league attached to
st. Joseph's church met at the home of
Mrs. c. w. Veasey Friday, Oct. 81.
After business pertaining to the organ
ization, light refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Rev. P. NJ. Cushnahan, with his usual
genial hospitality, banquetted the MEM
bers of St Joseph's choir at the Vir-
ginia Tuesday, Oct %. Covers were
laid for twenty-four
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-30
Burlington Coming Here.

John F. Vallery, general representa-
tive of the Burlington railroad. with
headquarters in Denver. is in Salt Lake
for the specific purpose of reporting on
the probable amount of income that
would accrue to the Burlington by en-
tering Salt Lake.
The Burlington already owns the Col
orado Midland, which runs from Den
yer to Grand Junction. Colo, and is I'M
derstood to have an option on the Moi
fat road. In addition a right of way
has been surveyed into Salt Lake from
the Wyoming terminus of the Burling-
ton
The only question now in the minds
of the Burlington officials is whether a
route via Salt Lake will be the most
profitable one to the Pacific coast.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-30
Believe in Victory.

Optimism has it's market value.
Nothing hard, nothing that costs
struggles, sacrifice ana effort would
ever be accomplished if some one
did not believe in its possibility an.
hold it to be worth all it might cost.
A doubter is a traitor to his own cause
he has no power to put down diff
culties or push forward enterprises.
This is the victory that natn over
come the world, even our faith" SAYS
the apostle John. and it is true of the
material world as well as of the spir-
ituaL The doubtful are not the con-
querors; the half-hearted never sue
coed.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-30
Well, Why Not.

Glenn H. Curtiss, discussing aviation,
said with smiling countenance:
Really, though, your questions show
a remarkable ignorance of the princi-
pies of flight. Your question, as it is.
denotes an ignorance equal to the west
erner's.
This westerner, on a visit to his rich
cousin. came down to breakfast every
morning with the same genial ques-
ton:
How is things?
"One morning the rich cousin, his
nerves being little on edge, scowled
black scowl at this question and said:
Why the dickens do you always
say How is things?" Jethro?
Because, he answered, I want to
know how things is. that's whyg"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-30
8 Per Cent to Investors-6 Per Cent

Salt Lake Security & Trust Co. mort.
cages are equal to the best bonds on
the market, offering the maximum rate
of interest with the highest degree Of
security. Let your money work for you
where you are douhly secured, and earn
what you are entitled to. We have
loans from $3.50 and up. Improved city
property personally inspected. and
loans made on conservative valuations
are our securities. Interest and prin-
cipal RENTED to all our clients without
charge. Write for list of loans or fur
Their particulars.
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co.
1924 Main Street,
Salt Lake CITY
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-30
Da Sweeta Soil.

All weenter- time l work for deeg
Da tranch cen ceety street,
An 1 am looka like da peeg
An small jus bout as sweet,
Baycause my hans, my face, ms
Ees dirty as can be,
Answer gas ees cen my nose
An steeck all ovra me.
More dirty an more mean L feel
Dan I am look to you;
My soul eenside ees seeck, but STEEL
Wat am 1 coma do?
Ees notheeng sweet cen ceety street
For max me better man,
All men an theengs dat I am meet
Max meanness all dey can,
An all dey speak ees ogly words.
An do SOM ogly theeng,
So even, too, dose leetla birds,
Dat ought be glad an seeng,
Dey fight each other cen da dirt
For dirty food dey eat.
All! so my soul eenside ees hurt
For work cen ceety street.
But yestaday, Oh. yestaday,
1 leeve, 1 breathe again.
Da boss ees sand me far away
For work cen countra lane.
How can 1 max you understand,
You are so grand, so reech-
To know ola joy I feel, my frand.
For deeg dees countra deetch?
1 sweeng my peck, an Oh! da small,
Wen first 1 turn da sod.
So sweet! Escuse me eef 1 tai
Ees like do breath of God
So pure ola soil, like Eetaly,
1 stoop an takea piece
An den-Ohi dOnta laugh al me-
1 talk to eet and KEGS!
An while I do dees foola theeng
An max so seely tears,
Ees cam a pritta bird an seeing
Hees music cen my ears.
You know dees 'Mericana bird,
Weeth breast so lika flame,
So red; do not know Ga word
You say for call hees name,
But wat he seeing ees plain to me,
An dees ees part of eet:
"Ees spreeng, ees spreeng cen Eetaly,
So sweeta, sweeta, SWEET
Oh, eef you weesh do Dagoman,
Dat com for leeve weeth you,
To be da gooda 'Merican
An love dees countra. too,
1 ask you TAX heem by da hand,
Away from ceety street,
An show heem first dees granda land
Where eet ees pure an sweet.
II A. I,aIV
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-30
Naturally.

There is q society in New York that
each year takes a dozen or so East Side
children and gives them the time of their
lives for month at an old farm house
over in Jersey. The very first thing that
takes place upon the arrival of the con-
signment is a thorough scrubbing,
"Godd gracious Jakey, your bath wa
ter is as black as ink" the attendant
remarked to q lad at the END OF his dis
tressing ceremony. 1T Is dirtier by far
than any of the Others"
We'll, amt two years older an any
Of them kids?" Jakey exclaimed,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-30
How Lemon Taxes Were Squeezed.

(Harper's Weekly)
One Of the least popular Of the bur
dens imposed on the people by the
Payne tariff was the tax of y cent a
pound on lemons for the enrichment of
California fruit growers. The Califor-
mans claimed it in order to gain con-
troll Of the American market They got
it. Horace White. in a letter to the
Evening Post, gleefully relates what
happened next:
mo sooner was the new duty on lem
one fixed than the freight rate on lem
ons across the continent was raised ex-
actly u cent pound. The railroad man
put on his tariff at the same time and
10 the same amount that congress did.
And why not? What is the ohiec-
tion? The money spent by the con-
sumner of lemons remains in the country
just the same, whether the railroad gets
ii or whether the lemon grower gets it -
Delightful Next, of course, we shall
head the loud cries Of the Californians
inquiring the way to the office of the
interstate commerce commission.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-30
"Today."
nv Harold Edmorde !

(By Harold Edmonds.)
If you have kind thoughts for me
Think them for me today;
Do not a procrastinator be,
Wait not till I've passed away.
If kind words for me you have,
Say them to me today:
A rough path you'll help to pave,
Wait not until too late. 1 pray.
If for me you have good deeds,
Do them for me today;
Think not of my later needs,
Don't l beg of you delay.
If for me you have flower,
Give it to me today;
Wait not till it loses power,
Give it to me now say. )
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-30
INTERN0UNTAIN CATHOLIC
3o7 Salt Lake Security G. Trust Bldg.
Bell Phone Abs.
PATRoNIzE OUR ADVERTISERS.

@ We direct attention of our read Z.
:" ers to the list of our patrons. g
o Those who advertise in The Inter =
@ mountain Catholic are the most 9
O substantial and reliable merchants, ::
g business and professional men In {:
o the community. Readers in ad- {:
. joining states can safely write to (.
/: any of the firms or business men 8:
e whose cards appear in this paper. (:
g o. o o O. q @ % o q o o o @ @ O O @ @
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-30
EUREKA, UTAH.

Mrs. Mary D. Sullivan and her daugh-
ter Marcella, returned to Salt Lake
Sunday.
Walter Fitch of the Chief Con. mine
returned from visit to the capital last
Thursday, accompanied by his daugh-
ter
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-30
OBITUARY..


The funeral of the late Patrick Fee
ney was held last week in this city, and
interment was in Mount Olivet. Mrs.
John Condor of Park City and Mrs.
James Murphy of Ely, New. two
daughters of the deceased, attended the
funeral. Mr.. Feeney was a pioneer
miner of Utah, being long identified
with the Park City and Eureka mines.
The sympathy of many friends is ex-
tended to the bereaved children. May
he rest in peace.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-30

Because they have taken away what
was to me my fine white bread and
red wine shall I therefore refuse the
oaten cake and the homeIy ale? No,
no. I f'n hungry creature; | do not
like to go fasting and sorrowful for
so am grief to myself and those
about me.-Alice MCGOWAN,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-30
RENO, NEV.
Pioneer Jurist of Nevada Is Dead.

Reno, New, Oct 27.-Judge NJ. A.
Murphy, one of the most distinguished
jurists and pioneers in the state died
last evening at his home in Carson
City, after an illness of several days
His death was due to pneumonia. Judge
Murphy was born in New York in 1887,
and served as district judge several
terms in this state and on the supreme
bench of Nevada six years. He was a
prominent Mason
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-30
Altar Bows.

The regular monthly meeting of the
st. Lawrence Acolyte's league will be
held Sunday afternoon at q o'clock in
the cathedral All the members are
urged to attend, as important matters
will be brought before the league.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-30

zion's Savings Bank G. Trust Co.
Transacts a general trust business and
pays per cent interest on savings de-
posts. Joseph T. Smith, president;
Anthem H. Lund, vice president; o. C.
Beebe, cashier.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-30
ST. Mary,s Cathedral.

Musical program, Sunday, Oct 81
Voluntary ...--..... .Leybach
Kyrie ................ .Dachauer
Gloria --.-......... .Dachauer
Offertory. Ave Maria" ia Hache
Mrs. Corinne Hammer, Miss Erma
Stewart.
"Veni Creator .. ...... Weigand
Male Chorus.
"Agnus Der. ................La Hache
Soloists, Mrs. Corinne Hammer,
Mr.. George Soffe.
Professional ............ ........ Haydn
The Jasper news., 1909-07-15

They might have done so but for fatal
weakness at third base and in left field.
These two players alone let in half
dozen or so runs, the rest OF tia team
performing very well, Frost, who is at
once ''csptiog, pitcher and first knock.
err OF the Hiltops, twirlAd very re-
spectacle game, holding the Sex TO six
hits, which were not sufficiently bunch
ed to do much damages However, like
the rest Of the team, be showed ten
dency to get cup in the air. at critical
times, which is a very fatal fault. II
was in this cases nyhow. The Sox
never paid any attention to The sack
guardians when they got on, stealing at
will, at times while Frost had the pill in
his hands.
Barrett Cochran was the only man
that hit Frost with any consistency
lining out three nice singles out of four
The Jasper news., 1909-07-15
LYNNLAND

VIM. McCune hauled a load OF fine
hogs to market Monday.
Miss Oma Webb of Jasper spent Sun.
day With Misses Ruby and Adelaide
Teter.
q. w. and VIM. Mcclure were in
Carthage on business Thursday.
Mr.. Milton and daughters Florence
and Nina spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Lauderbaugh we're
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. Byers Sunday.
Mrs. @, f. Scale and children and
Miss Ada Billingslea of Neck City spent
Friday and Saturday at the home Of
Mr.. Te.er.
Misses Grace and Francis Gulick and
Misses Francis and Irene McMullen
spent Friday afternoon with Miss
Lucille Teter.
Mr.. Steward and family OF Mt.
Moriah and Mr.. Harris and family oil
Carthage spent Sunday at the home OF
II. +. Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson called on Mr.
and Mrs. Wine Sunday evening.
Remember the social at Lynnlaud
Saturday evening July 18th.
Miss Edith Sheldon and Mr.. West OF
Carthage visited the formers sister MIS-
George Wagner Sunday.
Mr.. Stevens OF Joplin was at his farm
the fest OF the week.
Mr.. F. w. Wescott is 90 the sick list
party Of Indians from MAMA, Okla
homa, passed through here Monday en-
route to Dakota.
Mrs. Jay Bradford and children visit
ed Mrs Gulick Tues1ay.
The Jasper news., 1909-07-15
REDsox WON TWO
EASY VICTORIES.
Hilltop Badly Outclassed by Lo-
Gals. Nevada Was AM
initiated. y

The Carthage sHilltops" proved more
ror less Of a joke as a base ball team last
Sunday, the Redsox beating them 8 to /
without any effort to speak OF, the visit
-ors escaping shutout by virtue Of an
error, a wild chuck by Pitcher Pcrsinger
to catch runner at third.
The Hilltops had been playing some
very creditable games here of late with
the mining district teams, and they were
expected to make the Sox play all the
base ball they were capable OF playing,
The Jasper news., 1909-07-15
To Consnlmptsves.

Edward A. Wilson's Preparation Of
Hypophosphites and Biodgetti from the
original formula is the sovereign rem.
e6y for consumption, asthma, bronchi-
tis, catarrhs IL grippe. coughs, colds
and all throat and lung nislAdies,
Thousands Of people say they have
been relieved by It.
Those who have usad It will have no
other, and recommend Il TO thsir fellow
suffers.
The Jasper news., 1909-07-15
BEST METHODS OF
SEEDING ALFALFA
Expert Miller Says More Missou-
ri Farmers are Raising
This Staple.

Alfalfa is crop the Missouri farmer
is learning to grow. The soils best
adapted to it in this state are she bottom
lands that are we'll drained and the most
fertile uplands. 1t is useless TO attempt
to grow it on wet land and lands that
are low in fertility 1t may be grown on
practically all we'll drained ppIands of
medium fertility with proper httent iou
to manuring and methods of handling,
but one must understand tho pecuiari-
ties OF the plant to make success with
it on such lands.
The Missouri Agricultural Expert
ment Station has been condacting ex-
perimepts with alfalfa for sumber OF
years both at Columbia and 10 q numbe
of localities in various parts Of the state
and from the results of these expert
menis it is able to give the following
| concise directions regarding the handl-
ing Of the crop.
First. On uflands the best time to
SOW alfalfa is almost invariably in late
summer or early fall from the 18th of
August to the 18th OF September being
best. On rich bottoms or very fertile
upands spring sowing may give as good
and frequently better results.
Second. The ground should be plow-
I'd deep a. early in the summer as posi-.
bile and kept we'll worked down by fire.
quPnt narrowing until time to SOW. One
of the best crops to precede alfalfa il
clover, blowing immediately after bar
vesting the first crop. Late plowiug
leaves The ground too loose and causes
The plants to freeze out.
Third. Practically all uplaods need
incubation with the nitrogen fixing
bacteria which inhabit the roots OF alf-
alta. Bottom lands usually contain
these bacteria. incubation is best ac-
complished by scattering on the land
from 200 to 400 pounds per acre OF soil
from an old alfalfa field and narrowing
Immediately.
Fourth. The seed should be strong in
termination and free from weeds or
dodder and it should be sown at the
rate OF Is to 20 pounds per acre on a
we'll prepared seed bed without nurse
crop and lightly narrowed in.
Fifth. II the land is OF only medium
fertility it will be necessary to apply
from to ~ tons of manure per acre to
insure q stand and to bring a sufficient
yield to make the stand profitable
Sixth. II the grass is troublesome it
may be controlled by cultivating the
land after the second and third cutting
with q dull spring tooth barrow or with
disc set at moderate angle, following
with a drag barrow. There is little
danger Of injuriug the alfalfa by such
cultivation and the result will be
more thrifty growth OF the plants and
the control of the grass.
Seventh. 1t is almost always best to
begin with a small area OF alfalfa, rarely
over i've acres, and learn to handle the
crop before attempting large areas.
Nj. F. Miller.
Agricultural College and Experiment
Station Coumbia Missouri
The Jasper news., 1909-07-15

II has CURED many after they we're
given up as incurabie by their physi.
clans.
The undersigned rs a consumptive
can testify from his own experience as
to its value.
Write at once delays are dangerous,
nd may prove fatal.
For full particulars, testimonials, etc.,
address @. A ABBOTT, Sole Agent.
60 Ann st., New York City N. >.
The Jasper news., 1909-07-15

Mrs. j. b. Schott, who has been COZ
fined to her bed by sickness for several
months past, is no better at this writing,
aud seems to be gradually losing ground
10 her courageous battle With the dis.
ease that has her in its grasp, as the hot
weather continues. Last Tuesday she
suffered quite serious relapse.
The Jasper news., 1909-07-15

times up. The other hits we're by Bur-
kett, -Ketterman and Persinger respec-
lively, each being singles. Frost, Book.
er aud Weaver each found Persingcr for
single, which was the extent OF the
hitting done by the Hilltoppers.. Seven
OF them failed to connect with the ball
at all.
The score 2 3 4 SCI 50 n II L
Hilltop 600 10000 l 3 Z
Jasper O130i 400x o S
Batteries Hilltop, Frost and Bright
on; Jasper, Persinger and Cochran
Umpire, Persinger.
Charley Kittermsn played his first
game with the Sox, covering first in
place Of Wolf, whose lame arm kept him
on the bench. Charley made one error
that was harmless and handled the rest
Of his chances Perfectly. He was up
four times, hit once, walked twice and
drove one through Weaver's legs the
fourth time. Not a bad showing ior
ocean Wave"
| Billy Garrett "fllled in'' in right field
but had no chances to handle.
The Jasper news., 1909-07-15
House Moving.

do house moving at reasonable rates.
Also cement work Address or phnne
Geo, Brenneman, Jasper. VI g..
The Jasper news., 1909-07-15
Lard Compound.

Try the new lard Compound, finest
thing yet for pastries. Only l0c a pound,
at Crandall. 7-lf.
The Jasper news., 1909-07-15
Cleaning and Pressing.

Suits cleaned aud pressed at reason.
able rates at Neely's barber shop, JAS
per. E. l.. WoRMINaroN 1896
The Jasper news., 1909-07-15


The Sox found cinch, simple and
unqualified. at Nevada Tuesday, the
boys from the lunatic town being SO
hopelessly outclassed that after the irst
inning the size Of the score Jasper
would spile up was the only question
about which there was any doubt. The
score was jasper 10, Nevada L. As
usual, something had TO happen to spoil
a sbutout. This time Cromwell lost
ball in the grass 10 short right field and
before it was found the runner had
scored. Thompson pitched nice ball
and showed gratifying, ability to pitch
out of pinches. He held Nevada to five
hits, all singles.
Jasper got eleven hits OF Pease's de.
livery, but the real>factor in piling up
the score was their base running and
inside work, which kept the Nevada
team up in the air continuously. The
ninth inning was an example of this.
The Sox got only one hit in this
round, but scored five runs, working
the squeeze" twice 10 succession, fol.
lowing which McComb stole home.
The Nevada battery were both easily
ratified and the Sox worked this to
their advantage repeatedly.
Grain played first in VOLTS absence
and put up perfect fielding game.
The Sox played one of their poorest
games Of the year in the field, making
five errors. At times, though, the field
ing was brilliant.
The Nevada team had lost only one
game this year out OF more than u doz q
played. The Sox were expecting hard
game and were surprised at their easy
victory. Nevada fans didn't see how
Jasper could win, but admitted that
something had been ''slipped over"
on them.
The Jasper news., 1909-07-15

Roy Wells has . nice line Of watches
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-09-03
Endorses This View,

Yankton Press and Dakotan: The
Norfolk (Neb.) News has tariff poll
cy Of its own and takes very sensible
and philosophical view of the new tar.
III bill when it says: "The fact that
no one Is satisfied with the tariff bill
finally passed by congress and ap-
proved by the people is, perhaps, one
OF the bills strongest recommends.
lions. 1t shows that the bill was not
framed entirely in the interest of any
one section or any group of manufac-
turers' but that all had to yield some
thing. The result of all these months
OF debate has been a sort of give and
take, in which nobody got all that he
asked, while nobody had to surrender
everything that some one else demand.
ed. This is at least one of the essen.
tials of any tariff law which aims at
Justice"