davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-11
SACRED HEART SOCIETY.

On last Friday, the Feast of the Sa-
cred Heart, a great many members of
the society gave evidence of their love
for the Heart which loves man so
much" by receiving Holy Commu-
MON. In the evening, after the Rosa
ry, the following ladies received the
promoters diploma and cross: Mrs.
Rhyning, Mrs. Mcnamara, Mrs. Sulli-
van, Miss Ethel BiXley, Miss Catherine
Graves, Mrs Myers. After the dis
tribution, His Lordship Bishop Scan
Ian gave benediction. 1t is to be ear
nestly hoped that the promoters will
do all in their power to obtain new
members, and that all will edify unto
good.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-11
TELEPHONES EvERYWHERE.

A Frenchman was recently cross
ing Mt. st. Bernard when he was
caught in a fog. So he sat down on
a rock, waiting for dog to come and
rescue him. He sat there for six
mortal hours, and then, the fog lifting
a little, he managed to make his way
to the Hospice. The monk to whom
he told his woes merely remarked:
why didn't you phone us?" The
astonished visitor was then informed
that shelters were erected every hun
dred yards or so, each one in direct
communication with the house and
when bell rings, a dog is given sup
plies, told the number, and goes
straight to the shelter to guide the
traveller home
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-11
CONGRATULATES MEXICO AND
THE ARGENTINE.

The Holy See has just addressed to
the bishops of Mexico a brief in which
his holiness congratulates the coun-
try on the centenary of its declara-
ton of independence, and sends ex-
pressions of his good wishes for the
welfare and progress of the nation
Another brief has been directed by the
pope to the government of the Argen-
tine republic, in which similar senti-
ments are expressed, and orders have
been conveyed to the Apostolic Inter
nuncio, Archbishop Locatelii Titular
of Tressalonica, to represent the Holy
See officially at the forthcoming cele-
brations in commemoration of the
country's acquisition of independence.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-11
NO sTATE-ATDED CHURCH.

Il want to see the relations between
the clergy and the people spontaneous.
hope L shall never see the day when
the clergy will be sustained by the
government This would mean that
the government could say what doc
trines should be taught by the
clergy"
This declaration was made last
week by Cardinal Gibbons in a brief
speech at a banquet in connection
with the celebration of the silver
jubilee of st. Mary academy, Leonard
town, Md
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-11
TIiE SCHOOLS az SPAIN.

There are 5,212 private schools and
colleges in Spain. OF these, 81 are di-
rected by Protestants and 1O7 are
lay or neutral schools in which no
religious instruction is given. These
figures, which are from the report Of
the minister of education. prove elo-
quently what the vast majority Of
Spanish parents think about divorcing
religious instruction from the train
ing given to school hildren.-Amer-
lea
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-11
ACHIEVEMENT.

1t isn't the job you intend to do,
Or the labor you've just begun,
That puts you right on the ledger
sheet;
It's the work you've really done.
Your credit is built on things you do,
Your debit on things you shirk,
The man who totals the biggest plus
Is he who completes his work.
Intentions though good will never pay
bills,
It's easy enough to plan.
To wish is the play of the office boy
To do is the work of a man.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-11
YOUNG LADIES Or ST. MARY'S
ACADEMY HAVE FEAST.

One of the most enjoyable events of
the past week was the dancing party
last Saturday night given by Miss
Grace Sullivan, 'OS; Miss Edna Camo-
mile, '09, and Miss Ethel Bixby, '09
in honor of the graduating class of 10
from st. Mary's academy. The main
room of the Knight of Columbus,
where the hop vas held, was attract
lively decorated in the academy colors,
light blue and white, while numerous
bouquets of roses and ported palms
were much in evidence. The alcoye,
where punch was served, was bright
with the class colors, green and gold,
and pennants from numerous schools
hung upon the walls. Mrs. j. T. White
presided at the punch bowl, while
Mrs. J. d. Sullivan and Mrs. J. G..
Guerin assisted with the refresh
ments. Six dainty little girls from
the academy also assisted the hostess
in many ways during the evening. The
little maidens were Helen Chance,
Marguerite Kelly, Loretta Boehler,
Marguerite Lecuyer, Dorothy White
and Kathleen Homer. The guests of
honor were Adelaide Sun, Lydia
White, Marie Hughes, Lille Broyles,
Florence Sullivan, Minnie McDon-
ough, Mary Sullivan, Nellie Smith,
Margaret McDonough, Angelina Heck
art Nina Reno, Alice Weldon and
Rhea Whately. The festivities closed
with the ST. Mary's favorite, the Vir-
GINA reel
Nearly all the local Alumni was
present, and also a few from Ogden
Many of the knights of Columbus
were also present to meet the passing
class of St. Mary's.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-11
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Pilgrimage to Rome and Genoa, July
10, 1910

AT Rome, we carry out tho wish Of
the board of directors of the knights
of Columbus to thank His Holiness fol
his blessing and plenary indulgence
obtained for the members of the or
der.
At Genoa, we will have a grand Gel
ebration and banquet to do honor tn
Columbus.
we win have our own specially
chartered steamship, and in our tom
of Europe our own special railroad
trains.
If you contemplate a trip to Europe
next year, it will be decidedly to your
advantage to write McGrane's Cath
Ollie Tours, sos Fifth ave, New York
City, for rate, testimonials and other
information relating to Knights OF
Columbus Pilgrimages.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-11
RESUMPTION CALIFORNIA PAS
SENGER SERVICE
SALT LAKE ROUTE BEGINS.

SALT LAKE ROUTE BEGINS.
Through train service between Salt
Lake City and Los Angeles will be re-
sumed Saturday, June II.
WESTBOUND
Special trains will leave Salt Lake
City daily June HIP and Is at 1850
p. m. arriving Los Angeles s a m.
second day.
EASTBOUND
Special trains will leave Los Angeles
daily June II, u and Is at s p. a.,
arriving Salt Lake City $50 a. n. Sec
ond day.
Equipment of these trains will con-
sist of Pullman standard and tourist
sleepers, dining cars and free reclin-
ing chair cars. On June Il, as pre-
viously announced, the Los Angeles
Limited and Overland Express will
resume operation in both directions
between Salt Lake City and Los An
geles.
For sleeping car reservations or fur
them information call or write
J. H. MANDORFIELD,
Assistant General Passenger Agt..
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-11
FIRST IRISH OPERA.

Dublin is about to witness the first
opera ever performed in the Irish
tongue. 1t is entitled "Eithne," and
the music was composed by Robert
O'Dwyer, a prominent Irish musician.
The Irish and English words were
written by the Rev. Francis O'Kelly'
"Eithne" tells mystical tale of kings,
queens, spirits and other queer beings
in ancient Erin 1t will be sung by a
strong company of Irish singers, in
GLIDING the famous tenor, Joseph
O'Mara
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-11
POISONOUS GAS GEYsER.

In the midst of the great faunal
wilderness near Nairobi, Africa, is a
big blowhole in the earth issuing
poisonous gases. Surrounding this
hole for many yards are piled bones
of dead animals poisoned by this gas
geyser. Dogs drayyed by ropes over
the hole were killed in less than a
minute. The gas has been found to
be hydrochloric, coming from some
volcanic depth. The death trap has
been fenced and billed with warnings,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-11
INTERHOUNTAII CATHOLIC
c9I Salt Lake Security g. Trust Bldg.
Bell Phone Abs.
PArRoNIzE OUR ADVERTISERS.

g We direct attention OF our read 8
@ ers to the list of our patrons. g
g Those who advertise in The Inter- e
g mountain Catholic are the most {:
g substantial and reliable merchants, g
{. business and professional men in e
g the community. Readers III ad- {:
g joining states can safely write to {:
g any of the firms or business men {;
g whose cards appear in this paper.
@ g @ @ 8 @ o o o @ @ @ @ 9 @ o @ @ G
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-11
CARD OF THANKS.

The inmates of Kearns st. AIMS or
phanage return their sincere thanks, to
the two Misses Mcmahon and Mrs.
Burbank for valuable gifts, which
were greatly appreciated by the chill
dren.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-11
OUR COSTLY FOURTH.

A powerful argument in favor of a
saner and safer Fourth of July is
found in the long death roll Of our
national anniversary each year. The
celebration for 1903 cost the lives of
215 boys and girls.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-11

The basis Of our business is quick
work and quality.
CENTURY PRINTING CO.,
55-57 and 571R Postofice Place, Great
Salt Lake City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-11
Harley Bros.

GaSgittings, Gas Ranges and Ga
Appliances Bell phones 5531 and L254-X
406 South State street.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-11

Lace Curtains Laundered. Work
guaranteed. Bel phone 1857; Ind. 3O23.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-11

zion's Savings Bank & Trust Co.
Transacts a general trust business and
pays 4 per cent interest on savings de-
posits. Joseph F. Smith, president.
Anthem H. Lund, vice president; o. c.
Beebe, cashier.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Sampson enter,
tanned number of young people at their
home Wednesday evening.
Although teachers are very scarce in
many places "e are glad to report all
schools taken in Viola township
Misses Elma and Myrtle Thompson
returned from Vivian, South Dakota,
Monday evening. EIma is now in pc.
session of nice claim near that place.
Word came to Mrs. C. d. Wendell,
from LIE Mars Sunday, that her father
had died quite suddenly that morning
She departed for lie Mars on the first
train from Dedham, Rev. Wendell ac-
companying her.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-01
NEWS FROM EXTRA

George Gill sundayed in Walnut with
relatives.
NJ j. Matheny went to state fair first
of the week.
James Walker went to Council Bluffs
Wednesday.
Will Wissler is taking in the sights at
the state fair this week.
Art Watterson of Sioux City came
Saturday to visit relatives.
The foundation for the new Christian
church will be laid this week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-01

| a political meteor went ricocheting
across Iowa last week.
Iowa has ceased to mourn;
The rain is falling on the corn.
Andrew Neary and wife are visiting
relatives near Hurd, North Dakota.
Mr.. Oglivie and wife of Burr Oak,
Kansas, are here visiting with his sister,
Mrs. Arthur Cameron.
Sunday nights gale sent the corn
sprawling in every direction. giving the
corn binder tough proposition.
Dan Corbett, professional cook of
Wichita, Iowa, is Employed in the A. X.
Nelson home as chief cook and pot
scraper.
John and James Eagen departed for
North Dakota Friday, August 26, to
look at the country and visit friends
and relatives.
Miss Mabel Miller of Coon Rapids
will begin to WELD the ferule at Rose
Valley Greeley township the first Mon
day in September.
A lone passenger boarded the early
SACuISlOh VI dlh ct 11uLIlilll' hOIludy, IuC
only far-Outer that had the sand to
ignore the angry elements.
The packing came out of Davis &
Blohm's thrashing engine at the Grant
KneSs home, forcing the crew into idle
ness for several hours Thursday
The fierce lightning of Sunday night
put several telephones out of action
among which were those at the Marsh
McNutt and George Davis homes.
H. Parks, Extras energetic young
photographer, came up in an auto and
took picture of the Davis & Blohm
thrashing outfit as it operated on the
Grant Kness farm.
Mrs. Grant Kness received n letter
from Rapid City, South Dakota in which
is given an account of a snow storm
which laid an inch of snow on the
streets of that city August "A.
Nels Mortensen, Jr. the wide-awake
implement dealer of Hamlin is putting
in modern water works on the r. H.
Garnett farm in Greeley. One of those
reliable Dempster mills will shove the
water.
A vital part of PARROT. q Wells
thrashing engine gave way while NOV
ing from the Dick Owen farm to Jake
Warmers job, necessitating rush order
to Des Moines for repairs. Meanwhile
their outfit was stranded by the roadside
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-01

Mr.. Tom Elwood purchased Stod-
dard Dayton automobile Wednesday,
Miss Dot BABYLON went to Sac City,
following visit at the parental home.
Howard Herrick returned from Colo
RADIO Sunday. He does not like the west.
Mr.. Knoll stepped on a spike and is
hobbling around by the aid of cane.
Mr.. Berry of Casey came over in his
car Saturday to visit John Vande Brake,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hopley entertained
a few friends informally Tuesday even
ing.
Ross Hardenbr0ok of Ell Reno stopped
in Extra in his travels as Drug Sales
man
Ben likes came up from Brayton.
Friday to visit at the Blanche Noon
home.
Chas. Wilson and wife of Greeley
township started to the State fair,
Friday.
Miss Vance moved Wednesday to
Adair, where she has a position in the
schools.
Miss Blanch Noon and mother went
to Atlantic, Tuesday returning Friday
evening.
Hugh Smith and wife are the proud
parents of fine boy, born Tuesday
morning.
John Ward of Audubon drove down
in his automobile Saturday returning
same day
Mr. Moore from the Simpson and
Hensley farm near Atlantic was in Ex-
ira, Saturday.
Omar Witthauer has rented the Am
bre Kelsey house, and will move from
the farm soon.
Mr.. Parks, our photographer went to
Audubon, Friday, to take the picture
of the Mothers Club
Lola Gransberry and her mother, Mrs.
VIM. Gransberry came to Extra, Satur-
day to visit relatives.
J. P. Lair returned Friday from
Griswold where he had been to attend
the Old Soldiers reunion.
Wyman Harvey and wife, Maurice
Jensen and wife went to state fair Sun
day, returning Wednesday.
Lola and Leah Brinkerhoff returned
from Missouri Valley, Friday with their
mother who went after them.
Mrs Tom Gill has been enjoying
visit from her sister of Valley junction.
She left for her home wednesday.
Morgan Hensley of Iowa Falls, came
friday to vifit his brother, John F. Hens
ley and other relatives ane friends
Mrs. Libby Hensley went to Des
Moines, Friday, to attend the state fair
and visit her mother near Des Noines.
Mrs. NJ. G. Gill ha, been visiting in
Atlantic and Walnut for the past three
weeks She will be home this week.
Mrs. Alonzo Bradley is reported bet
ter after an illness of three weeks. Her
daughter of Omaha has been taking care
of her.
Mr.: John Porter Sr. will vacate the
Park hotel this week and move in the
Uncle John Dimick property in the
Heights
The misses Flora Belle Houston, Car.
RE Powell, Mary Powell, and Carrie
Gualt speht friday and saturday at the
Boy Herrick farm home.
Misses Minnie Heath, Ruth Faust,
Clara Whitfield and Rev. Smith attended
the Christian church convention in
Council Bluffs last week.
Clyde Dimick's many friends gave
L. i
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-01
Supplement To The
AUDUBON REPUBLICAN
Thursday, Sept. l, 1910
BRAYTON AND OAKFIELD

Jens. p Juhl arrived home Saturday
from his trip to Denmark.
Asa Horton returned last week from a
visit with friends at Monroe, Iowa.
Lutte and Kathleen Freeman were
shopping in Atlantic between trains.
Born Friday to Mr.. and Mrs Will
Lewis, over on Troublesome, Il baby
girl
Sarah Sorenson of Avoca, came Tues
day for short visit with old friends
here.
Phillip, Clarence and Bertha Knut-
sen, are visiting friends near Atlantic
this week.
Helen and frankie Gault spent the
greater part of last week at the Calvin
DimiCk home.
Mrs. Soren Anderson has been visit
ing friends and relatives near Audubon
the past week.
Marion Thompson left Sunday for
Omaha, where he will attend business
college this fall
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Rasmussen went
to Des Moines Tuesday to attend the
State Fair few days.
Nellie lookout left Saturday for her
home at Dexter, after a pleasant two
weeks visit with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Viggo Rasmussen are
the proud parents of a nine pound boy
born to them Friday Aug 26.
S. r. Nelson and George Arnold were
among those who went to the Fair
Tuesday on the special train.
Mrs. Will Kirkman and children, of
Anita, visited couple of days last
week with her sister, Mrs. w. K. Koob.
Rev. Clingan has closed his work here
for the church and left Monday for
Des Moines where he will enter school.
Mr.. and Mrs Marion Jenkins and
daughter, Doris, visited from Friday I'M
til Monday, with her parents at Girls
void.
Arthur Hansen who has been working
in Omaha for several months. came
home Tuesday for a short visit with his
parents
Mrs. Grace Evanston of Minneapolis,
and Mrs Chas. Norton of Avoca, spent
several days with their aunt, Mrs. S. F.
Pearl
Mrs. Chris Christesen aud children of
Ardmore, S. D. arrived here Tuesday
for visit with her sister, Mrs. Hans
Hansen and other relatives.
Charles Idle left Monday for Des
oines to attend State Fair for two |
days and from there he will go to Ames |
where he will enter school to study |
electrical engineering.
c.. L. Bison and son, DR.. Koob and |
son, Holver Blom, Ramie Miller, Frank |
Jenkins, Percy Hallock and Jessie Ny |
mand, went to Lewis Thursday, to fish |
in Crystal Lake, returning Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Arnold enter
tanned the choir boys at supper Friday
night in honor of Charles Ide, who will |
attend school at Ames. Those attend |
ing were, Arthur Anderson, Garner
Bartlett, Lewis and Noel Heath and
Charles Freeman.
Mrs. George Arnold entertained a
number of her friends Thursday after
noon in honor of her guest, Nellie Book
out. Those who were there were, Mes |
DANES Reno Ordway, Ramie Miller,
Maurice Alexander, Arthur Cannon,
Misses Opal Cannon, Edith Anderson,
Vivian Bartlett, Nellie lookout, and
Puma Freeman.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-09-01
VIOLA ITEMS


at his parental home.
Miss Ruhs was helping her aunt, Mrs.
A. Anderson, last week.
Lou Corwin and family sundayed at
the a. Anderson home.
Mr.. r. l.. Hoffman was Council
Bluffs p Issen ger, Monday.
J. F. Miller was transacting business
in Coon Rapids Saturday.
A. Anderson and sons were business
callers IN Audubon Saturday.
Robert Magill and family of Dakota,
are visiting at the Bid Smith home.
Mr.. Tom Magill and John Tifer, were
in Coon Rapids, Saturday night.
Mr.. Laugerman from Manila, is visi-
ting at the VIM. Laugerman home.
Ed Lafoy and Burris Carpenter re.
turned from Dickinson Co. Thursday.
Bird Gilbert is hauling water for the
TeXter Carpenter thrashing machine.
Rev. Ed Hendricks and family expect
to move to Cedar Rapids in the near flu
ture.
Geo. Tekter, G. NJ. Beck, and Geo
Tifer were De5 Moines passengers, Mon
day.
Harrison and John Jewell are visiting
their grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. }. G.
Bonwell.
Misses Elma and Myrtle Thompson
returned from and extended visit in Da-
kota, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Wager aud
children went to Anita Saturday to
visit at her parental home.
Arthur Gilbert has rented the J. l.
Somers farm, and Bird Gilbert the K.
T. Gilbert farm for the coming year.
Miss Myrtle Callow is teaching at No
Eight.
Arthur Brown is clerking in the Viola
store.
E. L. jerks and family sundayed at
Ray Duvalls.
J. D. Dudley and wife went to the
Safe Fair Monday.
Rev. Ed Hendricks filed the pulpit
at Mt. Zion, Sunday morning.
Mrs. Homer Davis spent Friday with
her sister. Mrs. Sam Moreland.
Mel Graham and Ed Finch, passed
through our village, Wednesday.
Miss Elva Dudley began her fall
term of school at No. 5 Monday.
O. E. Barrett and wife and Ross Cliff
ord spent Sunday at Dan CliffOrds.
Miss Donaldson, of LIE Mars. visited
few days last week at the Olsen home.
Allen Sampson went to Omaha, Tues
day, to visit relatives and transact bust
ness.
G. E. Prather and wife went to Rey-
nolds, La. Friday, to be present at fam
lily reunion.
George and Earl Hartman of Spirit |
Lake, Iowa. were visiting friends in
Viola last week.
Tom Anderson and wife arrived Thurs
day from Dakota and are visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Geo. Texter went to Des Moines Mon
day to attend the fair and look after
business interests.
Mr. McNary, agent for Watkins rem
edies, was making his rounds in Viola
township last week.
Mart Olson and wife and sons, Floyd |
and Lloyd, visited Saturday and Sunday |
with the Ra2or family, living north of
CoOp Roni6C
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-13
ATTEND ANOE rs LARGE.
NerrnOnt sunday School Convention
Opens with IU5 Delegates Present.

Rutland Oct. IA hundred and sixty
five delegates mad registered tonight Mt
the And annual convention OF Vermont
sunday School association, which opened
here this afternoon to last until Thurs
day night. The registration committee
have received notice that more than 1oJ
others will come tomorrow.
The list OF speakers is the strongest
any asembaGe OF Vermont SUNDAY school
workers ever saw. Gov Mead was not
able to be present this evening TO give
the address of welcome and that part of
the program was omitted
f. s, Pease of Burlington, president of
the State association, gave his annual
message this evening About 200 towns I'm
the State, comprising 400 schools, have
been reached during the past year. He
recommended that each school have
every year a visiting day when an auth
orized representative of It's respective
county organization shall visit them.
A highly interesting address WAS given
this evcninG BY Miss Margaret Slattery
OF Fitchburg. Mass, on "Misplaced En-.
ergy." There was an informal reception
to delegates
The speakers at the opening session n
the afternoon We're Miss Willena Brown
oe Boston and Mrs. r, f. Armstrong O
northampton. Mass. Conferences for ele
| mentary and intermediate workers wer
| held. More than a dozen book firms hey
exhibits here