davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-26

Agatha is a Greek name, the Good
One.
Isaac, Hebrew name, means Laugh
ter
Tree.
Lucy is the feminine of the Latin Luz
cius.
Edith and Editha are Saxon, Happi-
ness.
Douglas is Gaelic, signifying Dark
Gray.
James is of Hebrew origin, the Be
CUTLER.
Meredith isrCeltic, the Roaring of the
Sea.
Esther is Hebrew word. meaning
Secret.
Agnes is of German origin, the Chaste
One.
Moses, a Hebrew name, means Drawn
Out.
Matthew, Jewish name, signifies a
Gift
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-26

We DO not pay enough attention To
either health or optimism, notably the
latter. With optimism. some of US re-
gard at as a sort Of foolish fad, an ex-
cuse for smiling all the time. Now ]
ara fairly good optinist, and most
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-26

Cut Stone Contractors.
ASHTON. WHITE. SKILLICORN CO.,
Inc. Cut store of all kinds for building
office and yard 22-34 n. 9Th w.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-26
Automobiles and Supplies.

THE Tom Botterill Automobile Co.,
Pierce Great Arrow, Chalmers-Detroit,
Pope Hartford Sc to % State st.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-26
Implements and Vehicles.

THE Utah Implement-Vehicle Co., i'm
plements, vehicles, automobiles. harness.
stoves ETC., 1876 to 139 State ST., Salt Lake
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-03
How long does it taksyou to earn $40

Suits from The Words tamou, makers
the unusual pri of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-03
$4,000. zoo
STOCK OF MEMS SUITS
Wanufactur0rS' Outlet Sale Prices

Mems Suits Of all wool fabrics, light and dark colors, also
mixtures, very durable, we'll made, medium and heavy weight.
Clothing dealers price, $500 to $1,000. Manufacturers Out.
let Sale Price .S4'SV
Mems and Youths Suits, all wool fabrics, an excellent assert
ment of dressy Suits, lasting wear, garments that are we'll
tailored, good variety of cloths, In brown, grey and mixtures.
Your clothing dealers price, $125o. Manufacturers outlet
This lot Of Mems Suits, strictly wool worsteds, cassimeres,
etc, a good variety Of solid colors and mixtures to choose
from, hand tailored throughout, suits with years of wearing
qualities attached to them.. Your clothing dealers price,
$500. Manufacturers Outlet Sale Price .$7.s5
An unusually strong line of Mems Suits shown in this lott
comprising an assortment Of excellent all wool materials, In
worsteds, casslmeres, VeIours, serges and thlbets; colors, blue,
the "Better' suits, elegant up-todate tailoring, reliable wear
ing qualities. Your clothing dealers price $3.50. Mannfae-
tursr's outlet Sale Price. ........ $3.50
You will have to hunt far and wide before you will find Suits
as shown here, In standard all wool fabrics, of a high grade
line of worsteds, serees, cheViots, Velours and cassimeres, In
the new spring eoIors, brown, light and dark greys, black and
mixtures medium and long coats, strictly hand tailored.
Your clothing dealers price, $500 to $4,000. Manufacturers
outlet sale Price $3.50
Every we'll dressed man, both old and young, Is on the lookout
for clothes that are tailor-made, of excellent materials, suits
that retain their shape, and still inexpensive. This assert
ment of all wool worsteds, serges, etc. In the new spring COL
ors, fabrics to please all men, conditions and for all occasions,
the manufacturers most reliable apparel. Your clothing deal
ers price, $3.50. Manufacturers Outlet Sale Price. .$116o
The best clothes obtahnable would hardly excel this splendid
collection Of Suits for their wearing qualities. Shown in the
sunerior Grade Of all wool worsteds, serges, Velours, cassl
meres, and medium weight thibets, In all the ne" and fash
IonabIe coIors. shoulders Of the coats made to retain their
desIaned effect, coats cut in conservative and semi.extreme
styIe. coIors and patterns to please both young and old.
Your clothing Dealers price, $500. Manufacturers Outlet
eaIe priee .$1440
Washington telegraph., 1909-08-20
CONSTABLE THOMPSON
HAS WHITE ELEPHANT
IN PEDDLAR WHO COULD NOT
SPEAK ENGLISH
ARRAIGNED IN justice COURT
On Charge Of Peddling Without
License Couldn't Understand
What was. Wanted.
ARRAIGNED IN justice COURT

Constable W NJ Thompson had
white elephantson his hands last
Tuesday inthe shape of young
fellow charged with bedding with
out license. The yot.ng man, with
"a pack on his back which was done
upGn.bed tick, was placed under
arrest swlIle making a hoase to
.h0use,eanvass of the town and was
Immediately hustled before hi 5
Heuor Esq Baker, But when the
court undertook to inform him of
the nature OF the charge against
him, it was discovered that he could
not speak or understand word of
english. The court being quite a
linguist, made every effort to find
ont what language the Young man
spoke, but all to no purpose; he
dfdn'tseem toknow8hat the license
meant, or what they intended doing
with him; but good paturedly took
his seat and awaited the pleasure OF
the court. Meanwhile it was dis
ceveredsthat he had lbeen unable to
make those. to whenk he had tried
TO sellshisAvares understand clearly
what he wanted. Allast he handed
the>constable v "a Docket book
I WHICH ccnsraU1s NFSE0rr5per
ing found privted AM character
resembling thcse d namenting ii
sides ola tea chest. The constabl
looked up in disgu Et, pointed t
the street, and amot lg other thing
the word @hike" Jas heard, an
the peddler,still smiling, proceede
TO "hille.
Washington telegraph., 1909-08-20
COLUMBUS VERSUS BLEVINS
Game ofBall Arranged Between these
Teams 10 be Played Day of Far
mers Union Barbecue.

The management of the Columbus
ball team has given outthata game
has been arranged with Blevins to
be played at Hope Saturday, Aug.
Is, the day of the Farmers Union
barbecue. The Elks of Hope have
also asked for a game with Colum
on the same date, but it has not
been decided whether this game can
be arranged or not. If it can, the
Columbus team will wear overalls
as playing uniforms, representative
of the Farmers Union.
Washington telegraph., 1909-08-20
Saves While In Prison.

Fort Madison, la.-lJames R. Saun.
aders, alias William B. Glyndon, has
been released from the penitentiary
there by pardon of the governor, after
serving 81 years for the alleged muir.
der of a 14-year-old girl in Grundy
county. Saunders served a longer
term than any other man ever sent
TO the prison, and is now hale and
hearty at II years. He was.a sharp.
shooter in an Ohio regiment in the
civil war and was granted a soldiers
pension since his incarceration. dur
ing which time he saved $1,000.
Washington telegraph., 1909-08-20
FOREMAN WOOD AR
RAIGNED IN COURT
ON CHARGE OF REFUSING ROAD
OVERSEER.LIST4OF HANDS
JURY COULD NOT AGREE
And Re1Hearing of Case Will be Had
Iomorrow-Wood Denies Re-
fusing List

Foreman Wood, commander in
chief of the large gang of lal9erers
now working on the Arkansas and
Louisiana railway, was arfaigned
in Justice Bakers court here Mon
day afternoon charged withrefusing
to furnish public road overseer c.
V. Coffee with list of the hands
working under him.
The case was tried by jury, who
after being ont short time, found
they. could not agree and on report
.ing te the court were discharged
and next Saturday afternoon was
fixed for the time for rehearing the
cease.
The foreman'of the railroad gang
claims that the read overseer de
manded list of only the hands
who stayed in'the cars, which he
claimed was not possible to furnish
just at that time, but that the names
of hands sleeping in the cars could
be gotten by waiting until they had
gone to bed, shutting the doors,
and taking inventory" On the
other hand, the public road fore
man claims that he requesteda list
'of the entire gang, which it was.
colrId Observation-Disclosures.
Both bosses finally warmed up, and
captain Coffee claims that captain
Wood requested him to go to a Ger.
tain warm climate, which, consider
ing the present state of the weather,
he refused to do; but instead went
TO see Esq. Baker and caused a
warrant to be issued for the unac-
comodating captain of the railroad
gang.
Washington telegraph., 1909-08-20
FERGUSON PLACED
in COUNTY JAIL
ONCHARCE OF STEALING BOAT
FROM RED RIVER
Gives Conflicting Accounts Of His
Possession of Boat Claims to
Own Large Farm.

A man by the name Of John
Ferguson,was lodged in jail ut this
place Saturday afternoon charged
with stealing "A boat at ,or near
Fulton. 1t seems that Ferguson
hassgiven conflicting accounts of his
possession of the boat, and it is
alleged told atone. time that be had
bought the3boat aof a negro who
came by and claimed to own it, and
on another occasion told that he had
taken the boat. from where it was
tied up, merely for the purpose of
crossing the river, but was arrested
before this was accomplished.
Ferguson claims to own a large
farm in Oklahoma, and says he has
been travelling by advice of his
physician on account Of lung
trouble,
Washington telegraph., 1909-08-20
Rev A. d Jenkins is spending
sthe week at Sardis, where he is
conducting Il meeting.

The best remedy we know Of in all
p cases Of kidney aad Bladder trouble
and the ole we Slways -can recon
mend, is DeWitt's Kidney an d
bladder Pills. They are antisep'i.
land at once assist the kidneys to per
form this important work. But when
you ask for these pills be positive
shat you get DeWitt's Kidney and
Bladder Pills. There are limitations
placed on sale to deceive you. Get
DeWitt's. Insist upon them, and
IT your dealer cannot supply you
refuse anything else in place Of them.
Sold by all Druggists.
Washington telegraph., 1909-08-20
AT JAKAJONES LAST MONDAY
EVENING.
ONLY FOUR DOLLARS SECURED
Mr. Allen Secures Forty Dollar Money
Order From Carrier Shortly Be-
fore Burglary.

Burglars entered thegeneral store
of S A. Allen aat Jakajones last
Monday evening by prizing open a
back window, scouting three or
four dollars inscash. 1t is not
thought that-anyegoods were taken
a S Mr.. Allen did not miss any
merchandise, aud it believed the
burglars were frightened away be
fore they had completed their Job
Mr.. Allen had secured a money or
der from the rural carrier for $40
only few hours before, or they
would 1lavemade ARCHER haul. The
store was entered a short while
after dark, and it is supposed by
some one familiar with all tlie sur
roundings.
Mr.. Allen had locked the store
and gone tohis supper at the time,
and Il light was discovered IN the
build1ng by a negro, who reported
the discovery to Mr.. Sam Merrell
and the two Immediately startedtte
the store to make an investigation,
but the light was extinguished and
the burglars made their escape be
fore they could reach the building
arrests have been made.
Washington telegraph., 1909-08-20
Docs Not Irritate.

81 have found Simmons Liver
Purifier the mildest and most pleasant
n actio n, yet the surest remedy for
constipation, torpid liver and all
kindred troubles, Il have ever used.
It does not iritate or grippe" Very
truly, s. P, Cleary, jackson, Tenn.
Put up intin boxes only Price 25c.
Washington telegraph., 1909-08-20
PICNIC AT HNfEN
A Success Prominent Speakers Are
Present.

There was a picnic at Bingen
Thursday of last week, given by
the people Of that neighborhool,
and it goes without saying that
everything was managed asitshouI
be and a fine dinner served, with
an abundance for all, as the people
in that meek of the woods don't
dc things by halves.
An address on education was de
liyered b Y Hon. j. 4. NJ Holt.
Hon JAS. Il McCollum of Hope
made an address advocating lie
proposed amendment exemptit ,
cotton factories from taxation for a
period of seven years. Steve Car
rigan Jr of. Hope also spoke in be
half of his candidacy for lrosecu-
ting attorney OF this district.
Washington telegraph., 1909-08-20
own Pluck Saves His Lie.

Glendale, Del-Struck on the head
by a mule, James Pettyjohn was rem,
dered unconscious in the woods near
here while loading lumber. When he
revived the team had gone and he
found that his scalp had been split
over zone eye. Pettyjohn pluckily
erawled along the road nearly twc
miles until he reached the home of DR.
Samson, who discovered him lying Oh
bis doorstep and dressed his wound
Washington telegraph., 1909-08-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER
Ksrsas Man Purchases 200 Acre
Farm Near Town.

Mr., Charles Peterson of Pratt.
kansas, has purchased farm one
mi e from town through Horton
Morrow Land Co., the live real
estate firm, aid will move here to
take charge before January l.
The farm contains about 200 acres
of sandy bottom and hill lands, and
is most desirable place for farm
and residence. Mr.. Peterson will,
put the pace in "A good state of re,
pair and rebuild the old residence
now on ;he property, making
a model farm of the place.
Before coming here to locate Mr..
Washington telegraph., 1909-08-20

Some Philadelphia gardeners use
lime and tobacco water tor destroy.
ing many insects which prey on
plants half bushel of lime is emp,
tied into a barrel of water, together
with bucketful of tobacco stems
This is well stirred up, and after IL
has settled tor a day or two the clear
water is syringed over bushes, killing
all insects that come within its reach.
Washington telegraph., 1909-08-20

Peterson had been to Palestine and
other Texas points on prospecting
tour. He reported that country as
a deselate locking area, and says
he is well pleased with his invest
ment here, having thoroughly in
spected his place and the surround
ing country before purchasing.
Washington telegraph., 1909-08-20
Old Glory to Ee clqantic.

Pittsburg, PA huge American
flag, the largest in the world, measur
ing so by 100 feet, has been contract
ed for by the city for use on Jnly q
The flag is to cost $1,000.
1t will be 2S per cent larger than
any other American flag ever male
and 400 per cent larger tta1 the
standard storm tag OF the army Nine
ty thousand feet Of thread and 1890
feel. OF tape will be used
Washington telegraph., 1909-08-20

Diseases. Mr.. Crews had an oper-
-atlon performed about two months
ago and altough he has been losing
his mind for some time, he seems
TO have'been growing worse more
rapidly-since. Mr.. Crews has not
been violent, .butsis lfectly harms
less.
Washington telegraph., 1909-08-20
For Thirty Years.

"Inclosed,fnd money order for one
dollar for which please send me its
worth IN Simmons Liver Purifier,
put in tin boxes, i have been using
the medicine for thirty years
Thos. Il. Reilly,
Jonesville, La.
No comments necessary.
Price 25c per box.
Washington telegraph., 1909-08-20
FORTY ACRES PURCHASED.

Mr.. W. A. McCanse ,of Mount
Vernon, Mo-, has, purchased forty
acres of,land about two miles north
of town, which adjoins other lalge
holdings of his. The land was
Rpurchased OF the j. A. Williamson
estate.
Washington telegraph., 1909-08-20
Howdyl

How 's~your liverl II not in ass
class condition, doing full duty and
giving entire satisfaction Simmons
Liver Purifier will fix it 50 youql
think it's gone-its trouble will be
gone. Pat up in tiu boz only.
Price -25c per Lox
Washington telegraph., 1909-08-20
Attend to Your Liver

No organ in the human body can
give as many different kinds of trou
BILE as the liver when it.is not right.
Simmons Liver Purifier makes il
right and keeps it so.
Washington telegraph., 1909-08-20
IESAN EMAN

Carried to State Asylum by Sheriff
Xelvin.
Mr.. Albert Crews, who lives be-
tween Hope and Emmett in this
county, was carried to Little Rock
Sunday by Sheriff Velvin and placed
in the state Hospital for Nervous
Washington telegraph., 1909-08-20

DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the
pleasant, safe, sure, easy little liver
pills. A salve you may always de
pend upon in any case where you
need salve, IS sDeWitt's Carbolizt d
With Hazel Salve-especially good
for piles. Sold by all Druggists.
Washington telegraph., 1909-08-20

several yearsa2go and had only sold
seven, alto new corners. 1t is
supposed Mr. Cowling bought most
of>those sold soon after. his arrival.
Mr.. Cowliug is an renterprising
public spirited citizen, and always
puts in hard lcks for the purpose
ofbuilding mp his town and country.
Washington telegraph., 1909-08-20
EFFORT TO LOCATE
NORMAL COLLEGE
OF WEST TEXAS BEING MADE
BY CANYON CITY.
PROPOSITION A GOOD ONE
Former Citizen OF Washington Star
Actor In Meeting Held Al
Fort Worth.
PROPOSITION A GOOD ONE

A neeting for the purpose of 10
eating Il site for the west Texas
normal college was held by the
locating committee at Fort Worth
on August 10. There was hot com
petition between twenty-eight ofthe
Texas towns, and among them
Canyon City, the home of Hon l..
E. Cowling, formerly of this city.
Mr.. Cowling was speaker for his
committee and the offer made by
Canyon City through him seems to
have been decidedly the best in-
ducement for locating the college,
and it is thought Canyon City Will
be selected as the site. A bonus Of
800. 100 was offered, us well as
land, as an inducement to locate
the college there.
Mr.. Cowling, who has become
quite an. orator in the bracing air
of the west, made short but well
timed and catchy address, III which
he set forth. the advantages Of his
city-its healthy climate, fine water,
lands and other advantages OF the
surrounding. country. it was men
toned by one speaker that a drug.
gist h Canyon City had bought
Washington telegraph., 1909-08-20
MANY MARRIAGE LICENSES
Issued During the Past Week by
County Clerk Wolff-Nearly
All of Hope.

County clerk Wolff h a issued
t h e following marriage licenses
within the past week
Whit
M. V. Crews Of Hope und Miss
Media Anderson, Patmos; w. F.
Adams of Hope and Miss Pearl
Harris, Bodcaw, Nevada county;
J. B. Gains and Miss Minnie
Campbell, both of Hope, Route 3
John A. Davis a Il i Miss Bessie
Hinton, both of Hope.
Colored
Will Johnson and Mary Tyus,
both Of Hope; General Stuart and
Mollie Turner, both of Buckrange.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-20

262; Martha Washington, Trieste, 1,TO6;
Atlanta. Flume. ITO; Louisiana. Havre,
55f Italia, Palermo. $50.
A great majority of these men are
Italian laborers, many of whom re-
turned home last year owing to the de-
preston caused by the panic. But
countless thousands Of others will pour
iii during the spring and summer
months unless something is done to
check the stampede in this direction.
1t is estimated that 100000 men are
now without employment in the United
States, and the action of the steamship
companies in deiuding these people that
the land is flowing with mflk and honey
at the present time is little short of a
crime.
For years congress has been impor-
tuned in season and out of season to
take some action that would prevent
invasion by the hungry hordes, but the
timorous creatures have been too cow
ardly to pass effective laws. The time
for drastic action seems TO have ar
rived
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-20
uoRpEs OF IMMIGRANTS.

Evidently the laboring men Of Eu-
rope are under the impression that
prosperity has returned TO the United
States and that there is plenty of work
10 be had for the asking. Some time
ago the prediction was made by steam
ship men and others interested in the
traffic that an unprecedented tide Of
immigration would set in this year
from European countries. and perhaps
roseate accounts were given these UB-
fortunate men who have parted with
the price of steerage ticket and are
nocking to hospitable shores, where, if
they secure a chance to labor, others
already here will be displaced. There
is no stopping the rapacity of the
steamship companies. 4 few days ago
il was stated that there are already
&c. 900 prepaid tickets outstanding, one
steamship line alone having disposed
of 10000.
By Tuesday night $4,000 aliens Will
have arrived at the port of New York
The incoming vessels and the steerage
Messengers they are bringing are esti-
mated by the immigration department
as follows: Baltic. Liverpool, 400; Cam
mania. Liverpool, $50; Teutonic. South
ampton. ESQ: New York, southampton,
goo: Columbia, Glasgow, 500; Kronprin-
zessin Cecilie. Bremen. 1000; Samland.
Antwerp. 500: Pannonia. Naples, 1,S00;
Rarbarossa. 900; san Giovanni, Naples,
100: savoie. Havre, 400; Gray Valdez
see Hamburg, 2.2O5: SchaTnorst, Bre-
men 600; Raglan Castle. Rotterdam,
$50. Iituania, Libau, S2S; Ryndam,
Rotterdam. 1850; Lazio, Naples. 1909;
Virginia. Naples, l,245; Europa Naples
1881: venezia. Marseilles- 1.SSo; Ham
burg. Hamburg. 9S6; Gallia, Narcotics,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-20
TIME TO GET THE FACTS.

Mr.. Newman of the board Of educa-
ton shows most extraordinary solicit
tude for fear the investigation into the
department CT buildings and grounds
may enlighten the public as TO what
has really been going on in that de-
partment Apparently Mr. Newman
believes it is none of the public's BUSH
Mesa notion that has been cultivated
by some members Of the board until
they really believe it.
Now, whatever Mr.. Newman's i'm
preston, the people Of Salt Lake have
a firmly-grounded suspicion that he
would not be so anxious to suppress
investigation If there were no irregu-
larities TO be disclosed. The employ
ment and payment of numerous New
mans under bogus names may seem to
him entirely proper, but the public re-
CARDS it as proof of dishonest intent
on some ones part. Honest men have
no occasion to conceal their identity in
public employ; and honest public Of
ficials would not countenance such
skullduggery, much less permit it as
part of nepotism in office.
Another thing; the disclosures so far
justify much more drastic and thor
ough investigation. Payrolls contain
ing the receipts of employees for money
paid them by Bridwell, the superin-
tendent Of buildings, have been missing
from the clerks Office. They are the
original evidence that money has been
paid out. Why have they been taken
from the boards office? And why are
they not produced when a committee
Of the board asks for them? a business
corporation would not tolerate such a
thing for more than long enough to
discharge the man responsible for the
condition. but M. Newman stops the
investigation just when it reaches the
most interesting point. Why? What
interest has he in UNFOLDING BridweH,
who paid out the money and presuma-
bly, knows where the receipts are?
These are legitimate questions, and
the public has a right to have COM
suggestion that the grounds and build
ings committee is the proper authority
to investigate is absurd, because Bird
we'll is the pet of that committee, and
whatever he has done has been with
the sanction, if not the approval. of
the committee. The board of education
as a whole owes to the public and to
its own reputation a thorough probing
Of the building superintendent de-
partment, including an explanation of
the missing payrolls and the reason for
their suppression. The matter has
dragged along about as far as patience
will suffer. and every day it is pro-
1onged only serves to lessen public con-
fidence in the boards ability or willing
ness to discharge it's duty fearlessly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-20
PARK COUNCIL SESSION.
Council Decides to Get Busy on the
Water Franchise
Matter.

Park City. March 19.-The city council
met in regular session last evening and
transacted good deal of business.
Mayor Wilson called the solons to or
der at o'clock and rollca1l found Getch
absent. After 1.-THE reading of the min
utes which were accepted as read. the
council got down to work and lost no
time in handling the city's affairs.
A petition from J. J. Jeffords asking
for liquor license was presented and on
motion of Deighton and Wight the same
was granted.
d. c. Penroid asked the council, by let
ter. that his license be extended. giving
as his reason for wanting this done that
owing to sickness in his family he had
been unable TO pedde for several weeks
past. and that il would be at least a
month before he could again get at this
work. This request was also granted on
motion Of Deighton and Leahy.
Deighton informed the council that he
had procured another $500 insurance policy
in board company.
The report Of the sealer of weights and
measures was read. and motion or
dered filed. Some discussion followed as