davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-18
PARK CITY, UTAH.

Miss Mercedes Powers left Monday
afternoon for St Mary's academy
where she viii resume her studies for
the coming year.
Mr. and Mrs NJ j. McGin We're
among the outgoing passengers We'd
nesday afternoon. Mrs. McGill may re-
main for two or three weeks.
Mrs. NJ. F. Curran left Sunday last
for Ogden, where her husband is now
located. 1t is the intention of Mr., and
Mrs. Curran to make their permanent
home in the Junction city
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Daley left We'd
nesday afternoon for a several weeks
visit at the Seattle fair. Before return
ing the lady and gentleman viii visit
San Francisco and other California
points
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-18
"Chain" Prayer Again.

1t appears that the silly chain
prayer" which was first started out
some five years ago is still going the
rounds 1t has changed somewhat in
phraseology and spelling as it has
passed on, and the change is not for
the better. How any Catholic can be
so foolish as to assist in spreading this
superstitious nonsense is hard to I'M
derstand. We hope that any of our
readers into whose hands copy of the
"chain-prayer" may come will lose no
time in breaking the chain of supersti-
ton
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-18

Those who have watched with grow
ing enthusiasm the great success OF
George ACES play. THE College Wild
ow" viii have the opportunity of see
ing it presented for the first time by
any stock company in this city when
the Arlington Players offer at the Colo
NAL theatre for their third weeks at
traction, Sept. IS, this great success.
The College Widow" is divided into
four acts. and the time is during the
fan term. Atwater college, an old in
stitution situated in an inland town
has rival in Bingham.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-18
Mortgage Loans.

Whilst all admit that loans secured by
real estate with good residences that
are insured, is the safest and best, yet
some hesitate to accept these loans.
Why? Because, they say, / may need
the money or some of it before these
mortgages mature. Then the money is
left idle and the interest is lost. If the
same persons reflected or talked to any
business man. they would at once learn
how their anticipated trouble could be
settled, and how groundless their fear
is. A person. with first-class security
need never be in want. Banks are
ready and anxious to loan money on
guilt-edge security. We have such Sc
curities. They bring 6 per cent. Call,
examine and be convinced, or write for
information
SALT LAKE SECURITY & TRUST
COMPANY,
81 and 81 Main Street, Salt Lake.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-18
CATHEDRAL NOTES.

Rev John Ryan of Ogden spent We'd
ncsday and Thursday in the city.
Rev William K. Ryan went to BinS-
ham last Tuesday to look after the new
chuzh which VIII soon be built.
Charity Seekers" Takers.
The public is warned by Bishop Law
renee Suanlan against two impostors
who i'm the garb of Sisters of Charity
are soliciting aims. The women repre-
sent themselves to be securing funds
for the aid Of the oTphanage. They
called al a number of houses in the res
idence district this week, and Bishop
Seaman received numerous telephone
calls regarding the two women. Their
identity is unknown, but the police are
keeping a watch for them
Austrian Banner Blessed.
A party of 500 Austrians from Mid
vale. representing the Society of St ,Jo-
seDh Of the Catholic church, escorted by
IIeld's band, arrived in the city at s
O'Clock Monday morning on a special
train to celebrate the occasion OF the
blessing of their "St. Joseph's Society
Banner" by the church dignitaries at
St Marys The party marched to the
cathedral, the band playing religious
airs, and returned to Midvale Monday
afternoon at i O'Clock, accompanied by
the band.
St. AIMS Sewing Society.
The members OF st. AIMS Sewing So
ciety met last Monday for the first time
since July. The members present We're
Mrs. Tapsield Mrs. =. Burbank Mrs.
a. Murphy and Mrs. Margaret McMa-
hon. The meetings are held every
Monday and the president and other
members are anxious for new members
to join.
Rev Father Ryan returned Tuesday
night from Bingham. and brought much
JOY 20 the heart of Bishop Seaman when
h. reported that the elegant new
church is fully underway. and win be
completed before Christmas The Cath
Oijcs OF the enterprising camp and
many n0p-CathOlicS are working with
interest and in harmony for the COM
petion Of the church. 1t win be proud
day for the loyal. devoted sons of the
church at Bingham when they present
the new cjifice TO their beloved bishop
for dedication. 1t is noteworthy fact
that they delayed the erection of the
church until after the dedication OF the
cathedral lin order To donate with their
love and loyalty what money they could
spare. and many were the generous
contributions from the copper camp.
Mrs. j. II. Robinson viii sing the Of
fertoly solo at the cathedral on Sunday.
The members of The S. Cecilia cho-
rus viii meet for rehearsal Sunday at
$50
The members of The Junior choir viii
moot Saturday at 3 for rehearsal.
The cathedral choir was recognized
during the past week, members being
requested by letter to join. The first
rehearsal viii toe held on Monday even
ing AZ 7:30 al the cathedral Many non
Catholics of the city. who have zood
voices and who love good music have
applied for membership. 1t is the hope
that shortly the st Marys Choral So
ciety Of the cathedral viii be organized.
From the very first only the best
masses VIII be sung and during the
winter a series OF sacred concerts viii
be given in which The best music of
the old Catholic masters viii be heard
-all this providing that the members re-
main Loyalty together
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-18
Miss Billie surke's Visit Announced

Miss Billie Burke. it is announced. viii
pay a visit to this city on Thursday,
Sept. %. and be seen for half a week at
the Salt Lake theatre in Love
Watches" Miss Burke was John Drew's
leading woman season before last III
My Wife, and although that was her
first appearance in this country, she
made such hit in that piece that
everybody knows of her Charles Froh-
man made her a star last autumn, ana
so she will be seen here at the head Of
her own company.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-18
Card of Thanks.

Mrs s. Il. Pinkerton presented the
children Of Kearns st. AIMS orphanage
with fine lot Of useful clothing, which
Will serve to good advantage for the
little ones. Others might profitably fol-
low the good example Whatsoever
you do for those little ones, you do it
for me"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-18

When you buy or sell real estate in
sist on having the Homer Abstract
company make your abstracts We
have every facility necessary in the
handling OF titles and it win be to
your advantage 10 give US a call If you
own property.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-18
MASON NovELLE.
Millinery Opening Was Held Last
Wednesday, Sept. is.

Mrs. n. Z. Glavin is prepared to show
the public a beautiful line Of hats at
reasonable prices.
Parlor located at llI4 Boston Buildine.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-18

are seSTai OF the smaller Michigan cities
"a iEalisflng arches Of tungsten lan15s ar ~
.. .r riIsvays rom the caves of bufidings
firm u as plate glass. made by
withstood 'ilI loTas France. is said 70 have
b l,,au rsvoiyer shots in tests VIII,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-18
IHTERR0UNTLIN catholic
SOY salt Lake Security G Trust Bldg
Bell Phone Abs.
PATRoNIzE Gus ADVERTISERS

. we direc. attention OF our read :
= ers to the list OF a~r patrons
. Those who aGvertiZe fif The Inter
= mountain Catholic are the most
. substantial and reliable merchants,
., business an6 professional men IN
q the community. Readers in co
. Joining states can safely write to
. any re- the arms or business men
. whose cards appear in this paper,
L%AAAA4S-A - 4 4 A&&-%-A ~ ~ e
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-18
lions SAVINGS Sank & Trust Co.

ETrausaCts q general trust business and
pays q per cent interest on savings de-
posts. Joseph z. Smith. president:
Anthem h. Lund, vice president; 0. c.
Jeebe cashier
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-18

lenses tense the defendant was euiifv s,
e9Ntumacy and contempt of fha -
81 ATcnes and of inco9rigibleneqs 9 o,,S !
oOSellate disobedience to the rbI~ob 81 ''
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-18

Delegates from thirtv-tbrso ,,,...-,-
~ o5ue9 the recent internafionai .s-,-, 80 a.
f1r,. rel lgeratinE industries at rsSs -. -.
~ ''Oo permanent association. anu
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-18

The Greek currant crop of 1905 exceeded
10000 tons. ranking second to the record
1908 crop of $4,000 tons.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-18

The basis Of our business is quick
work and quality.
CENTURY PRINTING CO.
55-5l and 571@ Postofice Place. Great
Salt Lake CITY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-18

Rev. John Ryan OF ogden spent We'd
ncsday and Thursday in the city.
Rev William K. Ryan went to BinS-
ham last Tuesday to look after the new
chuI1h which VIII soon be built
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
PORTLAND AUTO CLUB IN
LINE WITH ROAD SIGNS

The Portland (Ore.) Automobile club
has placed orders for 450 road signs.
When they are put up the main arteries
leading to and from Portland will be
equipped with one of the finest set of
signboards of any state in the Union.
The system Is the one in general use
in Europe, based on the color scheme.
For instance, a sign with blue back
ground and white letters points the way
to Gresham, Sandy poStoffice and
Welch's. Camp on Mount Hood. When
a traveller strikes road with that sign
on it and is headed for Welch's, all he
has to do is to follow that road and dis
regard all unmarked crossroads entifS-
ly. Whenever a turn is made the sign
will be within ten or twenty feet of the
corner and on the crossroad. The plac-
ing of the signs will be feature OF
the remainder of the seasons autono-
billing. The idea Is quite novel one.
Each motorist is given a sign to go In
one particular spot. He organizes a
little party for the outing and goes out
to plant his sign. Others for the same
road are out the same day, they have
O little outing at the end of the run af
ter everybody has planted his sign. Iie
then becomes the personal custodian
of that sign and keeps it in position and
repair for all time. Two hundred and
fifty of the signs are danger signals.
Other consignments are for crossroads,
and 200 are for the arteries leading from
Portland While the same color scheme
is used on more than one road, 1t Will
not be done where there is a possible
chance for them to conflict.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
APPERS0N TOURING CARS
ARRIVE AND LOOK GOOD
Woods EIectrIcs Take Their Places In
Ranks of Machines Now Becoming
So Popular on Local Streets

Just received three Apperson 40-horse
neau. These cars are attracting great
deal of attention owing to the fact that
they are identical with the Jackrabbit
as far as mechanical features are con-
cerned, the only difference in the motor
being that it is 4%-inch bore instead
of 81.
Also just received a shipment of two
Woods Electric Queen Victories and
and two Woods Electrical broughams.
We are going to give the electrical bus
mess considerable attention from now
on, as we have made arrangements
with the Woods factory so that they
can give US enough goods to warrant
our giving them representation.
The Apperson Jackrabbit that won
the Dick Ferris trophy race at Santa
Monica in July has been driven over
5000 miles by Harris Hanshue since
that event. He has been transforming
with it, and practically every kid in
Southern California now knows "Hans.'
This car performed the remarkable feat
of making three round trips over the
Baldy course in three consecutive days
without an adjustment of any kind.
Harris Hanshue is now out on the
Badly course in a two-cylinder REQ
studying the different ruts and turns.
He says the Jackrabbit is so fast that
he don't get much of chance to study
the road. The Jackrabbit will make
but one more trip over the course be-
fore the race.
Both the Kisselkar and Apperson fac
tories will begin shipping 1910 model
cars in big quantities the latter part of
this month
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
Always Clean the Car

When a car has been out on muddy
roads 1t is always the part of wisdom
to thoroughly cleanse the mud off with
a hose, and to properly finish the clean
ing of the paint work with a smooth
wash leather The reasons for this arc
fairlysobvious, since If the car is put
away without cleaning it the mud will
be found dried on it, and much more
labor and time are later on required to
remove it. Again, when moisture or
mud is allowed to remain on the car
It tends to dull the varnish, and what
Should otherwise appear as a smart
turnout win then partake of the ma
ture of shabby, dilapidated, second
hand affair, apparently not worth the
amount which it really is worth First
appearances go a long way, and a good
impression is always caused by we'll
cared-for car. 1t is often necessary TO
run out at moments notice, and this
Is another reason why the car should
always be left ready in every respect
to take sthe road.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
THE SPEEDWAY HAS
BUSINESS MEMS AID
COMMERCIAL CLUBS AND MER-
CHANTS STRONGLY FAVOR IT
Track Improvements viii Eliminate
Dangers Of the Past and Make
1t Greatest Course In
the World

The citizens of Indianapolis, from
business man to all Of the important
newspapers and racing critics, are
united in one gigantic praise for
the Indianapolis motor speedway,
what it has done for the city
AMI the benefit that the motoring
sport has derived from it. An inter-
view with any of the merchants soon
discloses the strong belief that is held
for the enterprise and with all of the
accidents present at the last meeting
the city is unified in favor of the prog
ress of the work.
Seldom If ever has there been an
acclamation of the good of sport
rendered with the same amount of en-
thusiasm as was displayed by the ln-
dianapolis merchants and hotel keep
ers when the rumor was emitted that
the management of the speedway might
discontinue its work on the great
course. Hotel keepers, business men,
the Commercial club and all of the
civic organizations that were aware
of the greatness of the plan issued
forth one big remonstrance at what
they thought would be retrogression
instead of advance for this city.
The congery that was present at
the last meeting of the speedway's s
ever seen In this city and the local
men realized the benefit that was be-
ing derived from such an organization
of motoring as the Indianapolis motor
speedway Is. All of the prominent men
have decided to make the next meet
ing even more auspicious than the last
one, now that they have seen the audi
ence that congregates at meeting sim
liar to the one held at Indianapolis.
An epitome of the thoughts of the
Indianapolis business men is that they
would not have the speedway distrust
the votive interest that they take in
the matter, and it is without doubt
their intent to help the management
in getting the next meeting the most
favorable criticism. Everyone Is in ia
v-r of the speedway and from the lists
of interviews published at recent date
by the Indianapolis Star there seems
to be nothing to hinder the manage
ment from having the undivided sup
port of the entire population for the
next meeting, which will be held under
circumstances and conditions that will
guarantee a successful event.
In all Of the interviews, even though
the Humanitarian influence, namely, the
regard for the dead and injured, was
taken into consideration, 1t was clear
ly stated that ample protection was
provided by the speedway for the seek
ing spectators that were unfortunate.
The business men are confident that
with the most drastic methods that are
to be employed there will be no
further cause for danger and in con-
cert they are In direct favor of the con-
tinuation of the work the management
has already begun.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12

part of a cars equipment, and the
protest, when male in writing, as it
probably will be, will then be fought
out.
For the benefit of those who may
have the San Diego record in view for
the future the rules governing the trip
are given herewith.
Round trip must be made in one
day, starting either from Los Angeles
or San Diego and finishing in starting
town.
Route must be over the coast route
one way and by the inland route the
other, it being optional with contest
ants as to which route shall be Travelled
first.
BY the coast route is meant the road
from Los Angeles, passing through
Santa Ana, San Juan Capistrano, and
San Luis Rey to San Diego.
BY the inland route is meant the
road passing through Elsinore en-
route from Los Angeles to San Diego.
Routes between San Diego and Elsi-
more are optional as well as routes be-
tween Elsinore and Los Angeles.
Contestants must get scoring cards
from Chanslor & Lyon, $50 South Main
street, before starting and must mail
signed cards at Los Angeles, San
Diego and Elsinore, after scoring at
these towns.
Starting from Los Angeles cars must
check out from one of the newspaper
offices, checking in at the same Office
on return trip.
Starting from San Diego the office
of the San Diego Union must be used
as the checking point.
Western Union time must be used in
all cases. Score cards must be signed
at the office of the San Diego Union
by some member of the editorial or
business staff and at the City garage
in Elsinore. In case the garage at
Elsinore is closed contestants may have
cards signed at either the Lake View
or Bundy hotels. All signatures must
be signed in ink.
Any fully equipped stock car can
compete either, touring or roadster
models. No stripped or racing cars
shall be eligible. Cars must be in good
running condition at the finish.
A representative of the editorial
staff of Los Angeles daily paper or a
representative of the San Diego Union
when the start is made from San Diego
or an observer nominated by Chanslor
& Lyon must be carried as official OBJ
server.
yAffidayit must be made by such OBJ
server as to time made and condition
of car at finish.
Every winner of the perpetual chal-
lenge trophy must give acceptable
bond in the amount of two hundred and
fifty ($250) dollars to guarantee safe
delivery of the trophy to a subsequent
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
SAN DIEGO RULES
FOR CONTENDERS
STOCK CARS ELIGIBLE, RACE
CARS BARRED
Full Text of the Restrictions Are
Given for Those with an Idea
They Can Beat the
Columbia


Last Saturday the Columbia car,
which originally held the San Diego
record, went out and tore off eleven
minutes Of the Rambler's time, and
again became the claimant of the
Chanslor & Lyon perpetual cup.
A protest has been made formally by
the Rambler people that the Columbia
car was not fully equipped, alleging to
wit: that she did not have tenders
on when she made the record run. And
the Columbia people are holding up
their sleeves a photograph of the Ram
bier car that was driven by L. B. Har-
vey, who made the San Diego record,
showing that the Rambler was not a
fully equipped car, as it had no lamps
-and 1t is certain from the number
of arrests that have been made in
Los Angeles last week under the new
ordinance that lamps are an essential
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
/. New York Registrations

Four hundred and forty-five cars
were registered in New York state for
the week ending August %, as COM
pared with three hundred and eight in
the corresponding week last year. This
shows a very healthy increase and is
in line with figures for practically the
entire season.
The Ford led with f1fty-five, while the
Packard stood second, with thirty-one,
a remarkable showing for a high
priced car. Credentials were Issued to
twenty-five Bucks and the same num-
Der of Cadillacs the Maxwell following
with twenty. The e. M. F. had six
teen, the Mitchell and Studebaker thir-
teen each, the Auto car twelve, Frank
lin ten and Olds, REQ and Overland
nine apiece. Eight Pierce and the
same total of Peerless cars follow. In
the steam line the White had six, and
among electrics the G. v. G. led with
twelve. Fiat led the foreign cars with
eight.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
STRANG NAMES HIS NEW
EIGHT-cYLINDER "QUAKE''
Monster Buick Racing Car with "v"
Shaped Front-Daring Young-
ster chrlstens 1t "The
Earthquake"

Lewis Strang is never behind the
time and usually manages to keep at
least a few PAGES ahead of others who
are following his profession.
Strang has recently completed a
monster Buick racing car with eight
cylinders, set V shape in the motor,
and has been figuring on an appro-
pirate name for the car. Going one
better the earth destroying titles which
have been applied to certain racing
cars, the daring youngster will call his
space annihilator ''the Buick Earth
quake This ought to shake 'em up
some" said Strang on the Lowell road
course a few days ago.
The Earthquake was given its first
taste Qf racing in the straightaway
speed trials at Lowell on the 7th.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12

winner. The trophy shall be open to
perpetual challenge.
If any protest against the awarding
of said cup shall be sustained, hold
er of cup shall Immediately surrender
cup to last previous holder without
contesting right of Chanslor & Lyon to
revoke award.
All contestants for said trophy must
give written notice of their intention
to compete for trophy, notice to be
given to Chanslor C Lyon. Affidavit
of observer must be delivered to Chan
slor e. Lyon within five days Of COM
pletion of contest.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-04-30
EASILY DECIDED.
This Question Should Be Answer
ed Easily By Aberdeen People.

Which is wiser o. have confidence
in the opinions of your rteiluW-cItizens,
of people You know, or depeuG on
statements made by utter strangers
residing in far-away places Read
the following:
r. q WhabIcV, Gyag .n 2 E -
No. Z, Aberdeen. Miss, says: Il WAS
as healtv and strong as any man un-
Gil six months ago when | was taken
with a severe attack of LaGrippe. ]
finally became better but when / did
so, serious kidney symptoms began TO
manifest themselves. There were
sharp darting pains through my kid
new regions. The muscles of my back
became stiff and sore So that / could
hardly bend over. The secretiOus
were scanty. highly colored and other
wise unnatural | did not know which
way to turn as the doctors did not
seem to underst and my ease, at least
they could not reuder me any benefit,
NV strength was rapidly diminishing
when a friend urged me to try DOau's
Kidney Pills, saying that the remedy
had completely cured him. | reCeiV-
ed relief, accordingly procured a fur
ther supply and by .,the time | had
used the contents of four boxes ] was
restored to good health
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name
Doar sand take no other.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-04-30
Farmers Institute for 1909.

The Institutes will begin this
year July 18th Any commun-
ity wishing an institute this sum-
mer, should make application for
same as early as possible Appli
cations can not be considered after
June. We must get in calls for
meetings early. so as to have time
to make out reports and fix dates.
We have secured some splendid
speakers from other Southern States,
and hope to make this season the
best in the history of the work.
Address all applications for Insti-
tutes to E. r. LLOYD, Director
Farmers Institute. Agricultural
College, Mississippi.