davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-11
BUTTE. MONT.

Rev. Father Crowley of Marion. Ind,
is a guest of Hugh Daily Monday.
Mrs. Thomas Douglas left last night
Z Omaha, summoned by news that
Il father, Jerry Mahoney, died at that
;Sy Tuesday.
Miss Mamie Moore and Brentwood
,lowery were united in marriage on
'aturday, Aug. 81, at st. Patrick S
ohurch at o'clock in the presence of a
few intimate friends. The bride was
beautiful in gown of white messaline
and carried bridal roses. After the ce-
-cmony breakfast was served. Many
=legant presents were received by the
.ouple. Miss Moore was for time
nilliner sales lady with the Hennessy
Mercantile company, and will be re-
membered by all who knew here as a
most popular and charming young lady.
Mr.. Mowery is an architect and has
scores of friends who congratulate him
upon securing for a bride so sweet and
lovable a young girl as Miss Moore.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-11
CHURCH CALENDAR

l. W. St Gnes.-1,1s7, 1892 for thanh.
givings. -oi Thanks
those afflicted. ''O'' Ioi
g. F: First Friday.-st. serapia-
994,64S Tor the sick and infirm.
associates. III ueao
D S Fourteenth after Pentecos+
st. Lawrence Justinian.-E. Cal ~ Ie
q; G. Matt, vi 24-33.-675,5 SPA for ioc aoI
centers. oi Iocdl
rectors. loi VI
:. 7, St Regina.-so7,47s for promo
s. W. Nativity, B. V. M.-1,825,5s4 for
9. TIL. st. Peter Clavier.-sO3 ga for
10. F. St Nicholas of Tolentino
l13S5,054 for the young.
II. S. Protus and Hyacinth OK,
for first communions. '''Of
u 5. Fifteenth after Pentecost
Holy Name Of Mary-E. Gal. Y d vi
10; G. Luke vii, 11-16.-9O5, 2l8 for mar,
ents. par
10. NJ. st. Maurilius.-S45, 47s for fam
lilies. -01 lam
IA. T. Exaltation of the HOLY Cross
$4,000 Tor reconciliations.
90, 10: W st, Catherine of Genoa-2.-
620,643 for work, means.
Is. Tn. SIS. Cornelius and Cyprian.
-S19,lS7 for the clergy.
T. F. Stigmata of st. Francis of As
fsisi.-l, 042 527 for religious.
y. ). st. Joseph of Cupertino.-5S9.-
95S for seminarists. novices.
10. Sixteenth after Pentecost.-Seven
DOORS 3. V NE. Eph. iii, 1921: G.
Luxe XIV l-lL-S0l558 for vocations.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-11
EDartb Universal

eard cltl2en of Baltimore. without re-
Ce+b 20 religion or nationality
nat -. lI are not allowed to partici-
anot,, ~ oIVlne worship with persons OF
of o,a ter creed nor to promote the spread
the oller than the true religion. blu,
anT d may cooperate with persons OF
Ihey may do all the good tbay corl ~ ~,
themselves and NAV hem all o+b oer.s ~ ~
no bo good. They should love their neigh
them. PieJ JUICES against
,o tIeoFews and Catholics have manv
f TJlirts IN common. They ought to be
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-11
A Reform Prelate.

Most Rev. Paul Bruchesi observed the
twelfth anniversary of his elevation to
the archiepiscopal see of Montreal re-
Gently. He is only ~ years of age After
his conservation he Immediately took
hold, with firm but gentle hand, Of all
details in the administration of his very
large diocese.
His visitations, always singularly at
tractiVe to country and city parishes
alike, have been conducted with the
regularity of a model prelate and the
charming adaptiveness of one who has
in an eminent degree that gift Of SYM
pathy which was the salient character
istic Of the great apostle, his patron.
His grace of Montreal, however, did
not confine his burning zeal to the linn
its Of his episcopal charge.
He threw himself vigorously into all
civic and social reforms. Calling to-
gether all the Montreal journalists,
Protestant as well as Catholic, he urged
them to labor earnestly with him for
the discrediting of yellow journalism,
the publication of the stage and the
suppression Of vice. So earnestly did
they accept his suggestions that re-
markable change for the better was at
once noticed in quarters where that
change was most needed. And now no
important civic reform is attempted
in his cathedral city without an appeal
for cooperation TO the Catholic arch
bishop. His measured utterances are
watched for and carefully chronicled
by Catholic organs whenever some
fragrant departure from the true prin-
ciples Of morality shocks the public
mind. Archbishop Bruchesi has in
particular taken up the cause of tenn
perance. preaching it first by example
and then furthering it with the wis
dom Of his church's worldwide expert
ence.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-11
ROCK SPRINGS. WYO.

Miss Mary O'Donnell returned Satur-
day evening after a delightful visit in
Chicago.
Misses Mary and Phyllis Luman of
Salt Lake City are the guests of
Misses Josephone and Louise Murray
Mrs E. S. Murray was the hostess at
I delightful afternoon card party on
Wednesday, honOring Mrs F. P. Grid
ey of Salt Lake City
Mrs. William O'Donnell and daugh-
ter, Miss Hattie, returned home on
Wednesday evening after a pleasant
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Enderud,
at Hay Creek, Ore.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-11

an academy at Hastings, Nebraska.
1t was at the solicitation of Ri. Rev.
Bishop Bonacum and the representa-
tive gentlemen of Hastings, that the
Sisters accepted their generous offer
to donate their building and grounds
to them for educational purposes.
The Sisters are already at work, pre-
pairing to open school early in Sep
temher
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-11
ION Purpose"

1 took our baby girl to walk,
Upon a summers day.
Our baby girl with sunny hair
And eyes of hazel gray.
A tiny bit of thistle down,
Light as a baby's curl
Swept by-"What did it grow on?'
1 asked my baby girl.
The baby held it carefully.
All silent, wonder-eyed.
II think it grew on purpose.
The three-year-old replied.
All, wondrous gift of childhood;
The blessed light of faith.
For you-"It come on Purpose"
Is all of life and death.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-11
Training School for Nurses.

The Columbus Hospital Training
School. under the supervision of the
Sisters of Charity, is established to
give a thorough course in two and a
half wears for trained nurses.
REQUIREMENTS: Twenty to thir-
tv-fiye years: good moral character:
sound in body and mind.
ADVANTAGES: Course Of instruc-
ton by hospital staff and superinten-
dent: two courses of didactic lectures;
practical experience at bedside of pa
tents; a handsome nurses apartment.
Address Sister Superintendent OF
Nurses, Columbus Hospital, Great
Falls, Mont.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-11
Milwaukee K. c. Mission.

During the week of Oct. 4-9, the Mil
waukee knights of Columbus will bear
all the expense of a course of lectures
for non-Catholics in that city. There
will be a lecture each evening by Bish-
Cd Keane in the new auditorium now
nearing completion. The success
achieved by the distinguished lecturer
in Buffalo and Denver ensures large
crowds and fruitful results.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-11
Building.

What builds the nations pillars high
And its foundations strong?
What makes it mighty to defy
The foes that round it throng?
Not gold. but only men can make
A people great and strong;
Men who, for truth and honor's sake,
Stand fast and suffer long.
Brave men who work with others
sleep,
Who dare while others fly
They build nations pillars deep
And lift them to the sky.
EMERSON.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-11
ELY, NEW.

Mr. and Mrs. j. H Corrigan of Nc
Gill spent Monday night in the city as
the guests of Mrs. John Mcclure. They
expect to leave shortly on an extended
trip, which will include a visit with rel
atives in Wyoming and Canada.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-11
RHYOLITE. NEW.

James O'Connell went to Goldff1eld
Thursday with the Hobo ore shipped
to that place for treatment.
P. A. Busch, a member of the
we'll known firm of Bursch Bros, of
Rhyolite, New, is in Denver on i'm
portant business connected with min
ing enterprises in which he is interested
in the Bullfrog district.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-11
The Guild Lad o. the Bells.

Hark!
The bell of St Mark,
How it mothers the air,
Sure, I can't understand
All the bells in this land
1 declare
But it's quare-
Whin the bells Ger the sea are so joy.
Gus an grand.
No whin 1 was a boy,
By the town o Clonmel,
I drank nothin but joy
From the rim of a bell
Was it Tung for two wed,
Was it summons to prayer,
Was it tolled for wan dead.
Still the music was there;
Every hillside an glen
Every hollow and glade
Rang agen an agen
Wild the echoes it made,
An the good folk that trod
To the call O. the bell
Gave a GLORY to Cod"
For whatever befell.
Don't l mind-bless me soul!
Me a wee curly head
How we heard the bells toll
Whin O'Connell was dead?
1 can mind that same day.
Aye! l see messed well
As 1 stopped in me play
At the sound O. the bell;
An 1 hold in me ear
All it's music that's past,
Tho it's sixty-two year
Since 1 heard it the last.
For l can't live it down,
An I hear it ring yet
Ger the bells O. this town,
Wild their tears an regret
Harki
The bell o. st. Mark.
How it mothers the air
Sure, it aught to be gay,
'Tis q weddin', they say
/ declare
But it's quare.
Whin the bells Ger the sea are so joy
Gus Away.
II. A. Daily, in Catholic Standard and
Times.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-11

The Dominican Sisters from st.
Catherine of Sienne mother-house.
near Springfield, Ky. intend to open
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-25

every succeeding exhibition has been
more lavish in its appropriation for
lighting. until this year it is estimated
conservatively that, in addition to the
regular lighting of the city and exclu-
sive of the contracts placed by private
firms for advertising display there will
burst into blaze, on the night of Sep
TENDER rs. 26,260,0O0 candle power.
The Lighting Scheme.
Thls great aggregate is appor-
toned, as nearly as can be deter
mined, between the four boroughs as
follows: 100000 incandescent
GLOBES, 1000 arc lights, 5000 flaming
arcs and two batteries of search
llghts-one of four lights, aggregating
400 600 candle power, and the other
OF twelve lights, aggregating 1,7OO,-
600 candle power. The smaller bat
terry will play continuously from all
SIDES on the white marble of Grants
Iomb, high above the river on the
Manhattan shore of the Hudson, and
the great battery of 100000 candle
power will light up the river itself
in both directions from it's farthest
visible upper reaches to the lower
harbor. All the United States battle
ships and the ships of war of other
nations lying in the roadstead will
likewise be outlined in fire from stem
to stern and draped with incandes-
their hulls.
The Singer tower, the white shaft
of the new Metropolitan tower, the
Flatiron building, the Times building
and all the better known and more
conspicuous private buildings, as well
as all the municipal buildings, will be
made the objects of special display.
Hidden searchlights will play on the
white marble until they stand out
against the night glowing and
luminous as if from within, through
transparent walls.
On the Bridges
The four steel spans across the
East river between New York and
Brooklyn-the Queensborough the
Williamsburg, the uncompleted Man
haitian and the Brooklyn bridges
will be outlined from end to end.
The route of the parades will be
bordered on both curbs with festoons
of incandescent globes. and the
Washington arch and the reviewing
stands will punctuate the long lines
with a contrasting arrangement of
colored floral designs. In the huge
bronze urn topping the marble shaft
Of the Martyrs monument at Fort
Greene, in Brooklyn, designed by
Stanford White, will burn a con-
tinuous fire of faggots. as was the
original intent of the architect, never
before realized.
And on the closing night of the cell
ebration, beacon fires will flame from
every headland all the length of the
path that Henry Hudson travelled
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-25
FARMERS AWAKENING.
Great Progress Made in Agricultural
Education in Recent Years.

Washington, Sept. 25-Never in the
history of the world. has there been
such progress made in agricultural ed
ucation as in the United States during
the past eleven years. This is the con-
clusion of Dick ]. Crosby, specialist in
agricultural education of the depart
ment of agriculture. in a report issued
today.
DuriDS the past year Mr.. Crosby
points out there has been rapid and
healthy growth in all phases of agri-
cultural education. the year being note
worthy for the attention given to pro-
viding facilities for graduate study in
agriculture, to reorganizicg ami
strengthening college courses, and to
multiplying opportunities for acquiring
secondary and elementary instruction
IN this subject.
The growing activity in all phases of
agricultural education in this country,
declares Mr.. Crosby. has been faith
fully reflected in the larger demands
made upon the department of agrlcul-
ture for information upon every phase
Of agriculture.
In 1897 the total income of land grant
colleges aggregated only million dol
lars; today it is IS million dollars. The
property of these institutions was then
valued at 81 million dollars; now it is
1Q6 million dollars. Then there were
less than 1000 students in agricultural
schools, now there are over $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-25
WIRELESS PHONE
MEDAL AWARDED

Seattle, Wash, Sept IS. 1907
The gold medal, highest award for
wireless telephones, was conferred on
the instruments of A. Friedrich Call
ing, the inventor of wireless telephony,
at The A. Y. P. Exposition today for
commercial utility and technical SUI
periority. The judges were: Prof F.
E. Turner. Washington university;
F. P. Turner. United States Army,
and Leopold Stocker, electrical ex-
pert.
are to be used by the Collins Wire
less Telephone Company in their long
distance station to be built in this city
to connect with different points with
in a radius of 100 miles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-25

from Manhattan Island to Albany 800
years ago.
Educational emphasis will be laid
on all the more spectacular features
of the celebration by arranging that
wherever possible the 1000, 900 school
children of Greater New York shall
have part in them, and it has been
the design of the promoters through
out to arrange their displays in such
wise that they may be seen by the
largest number of persons.
Great care has been taken to see to
the comfort and safety Of out
visitors. The city will be cleaned of
old offenders; out-of-town crooks
will be looked for with an especially
sharp eye, not only by local detectives,
but by details sent here from other
cities; field hospitals and ambulance
stations have been placed where they
can be most promptly of service in
calls of emergency, and, finally, the
information bureau of the commits
sion, in its offices at the Tribune build
ing. will give out list of reputable
hotels and boarding houses which are
not so likely to be overcrowded as
those better known.
The Program.
On Friday, October 1. will be a
junction of the upstate and New
York City divisions of the celebration,
when the lesser of the ships of war
will escort the Clermont and the Half
moon TO NeWDurgh, Where they Will
be turned over to the authorities from
Albany. During the following week,
beginning October 8, there will be
dedicatory, historic and spectacular
exercises at various points between
New York and Cohoes.
A synopsis of the program follows:
Today-Naval rendezvous, naval
parade, official reception of Half
Moon and Clermont, evening naval
parade, Examinations.
Sunday, Sept. 26-Religious obser-
vances.
Monday, Sept. Beginning of
airship flights, opening of auxiliary
exhibits, dedicatory and musical ex-
ercises official reception to foreign
delegates.
Tuesday, Sept. 2s.-Historical pag-
cant and parade of fifty street floats.
Wednesday, Sept. 29.-Commemo-
rative and educational exercises,
aquatic sports.
Thursday, Sept. Military pa
rade, apatic sports.
Friday. Oct. Naval parade to
Newburgh.
Saturday, Oct. 2.-Chi1dren's festi-
walls. farewell to the Clermont and
Half Moon, which go up stream and
do not return.
Monday, Oct. 4.-Beginning of up
state celebration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-25
SENTENCE 80 YEARS.
California Man Must Pay Penalty for
Seduction of Girls.

Los Angeles Sept. 25.-Milton Hyatt,
weIl-to-do architect. was sentenced
to 80 years in San Quentin yesterday
after he had confessed to the district
attorney to his relations with MS ward,
girl of 13, and Louise Huffman, who
he said, Re had deceived in believing
a contract marriage was as good as
legal or religious ceremony. After re-
ceiving sentence Hyatt in reparation
decided his estate over to his victims,
each of them receiving SIS, 000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-25
Excavations on Farm of Horace.

Rome, Sept. 25.-Prof. Pasqui has
completed his explorations of the
supposed site of Horace's Sabine
farm. He discovered traces of
mosaics in the wells. The area Of the
land is two acres. 1t has Deen
identified as the site of the poets
farm, and it will be excavated soon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-25
The Road to Success

has many distractions, but none so des-
perate as poor health Success today de-
mands health, but Electric Bitters is the
greatest health builder the world has
of stomach, liver. kidneys. boz :. puri
fies and enriches the blood, I'D tones
and invigorates the whole system. Wig
orous body and keen brain follow their
use. You can't afford to slight Electric
Bitters If weak rundown or sickly. Only
soc. Guaranteed by Campbell Drug Co.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-02-19
SENATE TALKS CANAL TYPE
Estimated Lock Canal Will Cost
$500, 900, 900 More.

Notwithstanding senate Tuesday
became involved in a discussion of the
type of canal that should be constructed
at Panama. Senator Kittredge, chair
man of the Committee of the Inter
oceanic Canals, precipitated this debate
by bringing in an adverse report on the
Hopkins bill authorizing the secretary
OF the treasury to issue bonds to the
extent of $500, 100000 for the construc-
ton of the canal.
Reading a statement of expenditures
on the canal up to date, he declared
that the completion of the lock canal
would cost $500, 900, 1000, and insisted
that a great mistake had been made IN
not adhering to the plans for the build
ing of a sea level waterway across the
isthmus, which, he said, would have
been cheaper than the lock canal.
Mr.. Kittredge said that the minority
of the board of consulting engineers had
pledged their professional regulations
that the cost of the lock type, exclusive
of sanitation and expenses OF the zone
government, would not exceed $780,
600, 900.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-02-19
TAFT DAY AT NEW ORLEANS
President-Elect Is Honored Guest at
Creole Feast.

New Orleans, La.-President-elect
Taft breathed the distinctive atmos-
phere of New Orleans hospitality Fri
day. With the shades of evening there
gathered about him at the banquet
board a genial host, multiplied by emf
nence, rank and distinction.
The entertainment feature was a
Creole banquet, where the fattened oys-
tiers, the savoriness of the cuisine, with
it's hundreds of years of perfection and
reputation blended with the honeyed
words of compliment and oratory, music
and floral tributes into a scene of ami
nation and vivacity, tempered with re-
spect and dignity. Mr.. Taft was toasted
by the governor, the mayor, by citizens
of prominence and speakers of reputa-
ton.
Mr.. Taft responded in the spirit of
the occasion. He talked of his desire as
the chief executive to represent the
whole nation, and of his intention to
make the representatives of the admin
istration in the South represent the best
element of the communities in which
thew lived.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-02-19
GOOD CHANGE
Coffee to Postum.

The large army of persons who have
found relief from many chronic all
ments by changing from coffee to
Postum as a daily beverage, is grow
ing each day.
1t is only a simple question Of trying
it for oneself in order to know the joy
of returning health as realized by an
Ills. young lady. She writes:
Il had been a coffee drinker nearly
all my life and it affected my stomach
caused insomnia and l was seldom
without a headache. / had heard about
Postum and how beneficial 1t was, so
concluded to quit coffee and try it.
Il was delighted with the change.
I can now sleep we'll and seldom ever
have headache. Ny stomach has gotten
strong and l can eat without suffering
afterwards. ! think my whole system
greatly benefited by Postum.
my brother also suffered from stom-
ach trouble while he drank coffee, but
now, since using Postum he feels SO
much better he would not go back to
coffee for anything"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek, Mich. Read The Road to Well
gille,' in pkgs. There's a Reason"
Ever read the shove lettess A new
onc appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-02-19
AGRICULTURAL BILL PASSES
Colorado Man Accuses Arkansan of
Retarding the Bill.

Washington.-After having travelled a
thorny road for a week, the agricultural
appropriation bill was passed by the
house of representatives Thursday prac-
tically as it came from committee. The
debate dragged YEARLY on for several
hours, when the proceedings were en-
livened by a brief but spicy tilt between
Mr.. Macon of Arkansas and Mr.. Cook
of Colorado.
Every increase in salary provided for
in the bill was stricken out or the OBJ
lection of Mr.. Macon. The Arkansas
member declared that he could best rep
resent the interests of the farmers by
keeping down such increases and thus
lessen their burdens of taxation. This
statement led to a sharp tilt with Mr..
Cook of Colorado.
Have you any farmers in your dis
trict? ?" he inquired.
More than you have in your whole
state" was the quick rejoinder OF Mr..
Macon.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-02-19
KNOX Is NOW ELIGIBLE.
Salary of Secretary of State Put
. Back to So, 200.

Washington.-In the belief of the sem
ate, all constitutional objection to the
appointment of Senator Knox as secre-
tary of state in the cabinet of President
Taft will be removed by the approval
of the house to a bill reported from the
committee on the judiciary by Senator
Clark, its chairman, as a substitute for
the Hale bill, and passed by the senate
Thursday.
The substitute bill provides that sec
ton 4, of the act of Feb. 20, 1907, fix
ing the annual compensation of heads of
executive departments, be and the same
is hereby repealed, insofar as the same
relates to the secretary of state, and
the annual compensation of the secre-
tary of state shall be at the rate of
5000.
"That on and after March 4, 1909,
there shall be no emoluments attached
to the office of secretary of state other
than those which, by the law in force
on May 1, 1904, belonged and were then
attached to said office"