davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23

Most Rev. DR.. Mangan. Bishop of
Kerry, has promoted Rev. P. O'Shea.
C c.. Boherbee. to the pastoral charge
of Kilgarvan. rendered vacant by the
promotion of Rev. DR.. McGillycuddy.
p. P. to LiXnaw
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23

A cattle drive took place off the
grass lands of Lacken and Rathganey,
in the Multyharnham district. There
Were some seventy or eighty head of
seattle driven, the property of P. Con-
nell, Sherlock, Moatc, who holds por-
-tion of the lands for grazing The
beasts were driven four or five miles.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23

Thomas Shillington, who served his
apprenticeship with Messrs. r. Sim
mons and county solicitors, Dublin,
has been admitted solicitor of the
supreme court. MIR. Shillington will
practice ct marlborough with Messrs.
CochTane and company. solicitors of
Dublin, Peterborough and Banyjames
duff
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23

We have received a copy of the
Tipperary Annual, little publication
gotten up the proprietor Of the Ma
tionaliSt. on which its reflects great
credit The SUBJECTS treated in the
Annual mostly pertain to Tipperary
and its gallant sons. and it should
prove an interesting addition to every
Tipperary mans library.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23
CQNN0TGHT

Some 300 acres of the demesne on
the Bagot estate. together with Aug
nrane castle, are about to be handed
over to the department. The local
tenants expected the lands would be
divided among them. and in ciew of
the threatened disturbances, twenty
extra police. under District Inspector
Turnbull, have been located at Bally-
. gar.
Rev ". Healy who had been dis
Charging the duties OF administrator
during the illness Of the late Rev. J..
Melvin. p p. has been appointed to
the pastoral charge of Templeboy par
.ish, County Mayo.
The death has taken place at Mount
Carmel Convent Loughrea, of Miss
Mary Teresa Henchy lin religion Sis
ter Nary. at an advanced age. De-
ceased was a native of Limerick and
spent thirty-One years in the religious
life. After the requiem mass the in
terment took place at the cemtery at
tachd to the monastery of he Carmel
ite Fathers, Loughrea.
= Mr. Phelan Clonascragh has pur-
chased the farm of James Mcdonnell,
Ola ret11o111 fp,. FA2O
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23

: Mr. Phelan Clonascragh has pur-
chased the farm of James Mcdonnell,
ClaretuaIn for E43O
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
BOTH PARENTS OF REV.
C. W. SAVIDGE ARE DYING
Are UncOnaciOus at Their Home at
Auburn, Nebs-Mnrried sixty
Five Years.

Both unconscious and lowering at the
door Of death the Rev. Mr.. Charles H.
SaVidgs and his venerable wife are re-
ported 70 miss the hope OF many years
and not see the sixty-fifth anniversary OF
their marriage. n the aged couple live
until next Sunday they will have rounded
out slxty-five years OF married life.
Rev. Mr.. Charles W. savidge, the we'll
known minister OF Omaha, Is a son Of the
dying couple. They live At Auburn. Neb..
and attendants upon them send word twice
q DAY 70 the clergyman here informing
him OF the condition Of his parents. The
stricken husband Is s. years old and Mrs.
savidge Is 81 years old. Wavering between
CONSEQUENCES and lapses Of blankness.
neither OF the aged pair knows OF the
others Illness. II Il not expected that
either win live more than several days.
Mr.. savldge served as chaplain IN the
Fourth Minnesota regiment under General
Sherman IN the civil war. He was with
that commander on his historic march 70
the sea. The aged couple were the parents
OF thirteen children. The Omaha clergy
man was the third child.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
LOBECK GETS AN INJUNCTION
Court Stops Board from Opening tn,
Voting Machines.
HEARING IS SET FOR MONDAY
HaveFIy Was Proceediag to Vsrify
the Count I'm Face of Contrary
OBiniOn by County AttOr-
ney English.

Temporary restraining order. command
ing the official election canvasaing board
not 20 open the voting machines to verify
the returns made by the judges and clerks
OF election in charge OF them on election
day, was issued by Judge Willis q. Sears
in the law division OF the district court on
petition OF Charles 0. Lobeck, democratic
candidate for congressman in the First
congressional district. Saturday morning.
Hearing TO determine whether or not a
permanent injunction against the opening
Of the machines shall issue was set for
Monday at $50 q. m.
Lobeck petition for an injunction was
filed by hts attorney, A. s. Churchill,
shortly after the canvassing board at its
Saturday morning meeting ruled that II
would grant the written request Of Judge
A. L. Sutton. republican candidate against
Iobeek and Frank J. Fixa, q defeated
democratic candidate for county commits
sioner. that the machines be opened to
verify the counts OF the election judges
and clerks County Clerk d. NJ. Haverly,
Charles H. Kubat and Francis ]. Hopper.
the three men who comprise the canvassing
board. were served with the restraining
order Just as they were finishing the can
vass OF the poll books OF the First ward,
shortly before noon. After the First ward
canvass was completed the board adjourned
until p. m. Monday
After the fling Of the sutton and FiNa
requests Friday afternoon. County Clerk
Haverly, chairman OF the carvassing board
called a special preliminary meeting OF the
board to consider them. At this meeting
I,obeck protested against the granting OF
the requests. declaring such action would
be illegal. b. q. Burbank and John p,
Brsen. attorneys for Judge sutton, argued
that the law requires that such requests
be granted.
The board agreed TO ask County Attorney
English for an opinion on the question and
adjourned until Saturday morning.
When the board met Saturday morning
Mr.. HaVerly announced that the board had
received Mr.. English's opinion to the ef-
feet that he was unable 20 find any statu-
tory Authority for the boards opening the
machines. Hc then said;
FOR several years we have granted such
requests and no objections have been made
MT. Burbank and Mr.. Breen have called ouI
attention 70 a section Of the law which
seems 70 clearly authorize our opening the
machines to verify the count. Therefore
we have unanimously decided to pursue
that course"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

Mr.. Lewis jenkins. r. f. D. 4. Chilli
Gothic Livingston Co.. Missouri. veteran OF
the civil war and member OF Merrilrs
Cavalry, writes. ''Peruna has built up my
health so I can do as much work IN a day
as q young man OF twenty years. and
can Recommend IL evrywhere.
Il was so bad with oatarFh Of the head
ana kidnsyH that could not sleep al all.
went In a drug store, saw a Few bottles
OF IT, and I asked the druggist n that was
what Il was put up for and he said Il was.
So I bought a bottle and took Il and Il
commenced 10 relieve me so much that
kept on taking IL and II cleared everything
like caiarrh out OF my system. and has
cleared me OF chronic diaxrhsa, from camp
life OF the army Of the civil war.
Il took cold a week ago. ] got bottle
OF Il and am taking II and my cold has
about left me.
Il am a man Of about si4ty-five and can
do work OF any kind. Ny strength is
powerful and the people ask me what ]
did that made me so stout J tell them 7
took Peruna and cleared the catsrrh out
Il told the drug man ! was not going 20
DO without IL II / bad 70 send 10 the Pc
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
cHARITlEs DEVISE NEW PLANS
Various Bodies a. work on Iasas in
Distributing ThankHEiving
Offerings.

The various organizations that are aful-
lated with the Associated Charities and
which receive the donations OF the school
children on Thanksgiving day are oonsd-
ering some new plans Of distribution that
Win aid the school principal in getting the
gifts out without 20 much trouble as has
been necessary Ia the past
There are six societies that an. wen
shares Of the large quantities Of food that
the children OF the thlrty-five schools pre-
sent a. q THANKSGIVING offering for the
good Of poor families and there are many
wagon leads delivered 10 each one OF them.
The social settlement 10 a new distributinG
agent added this year. The Omaha High
school gives 500 or more In money that
goes 20 the Visiting Nurses association.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
SILVER WEDDING is HELD
mr.. and Mrs. George M. Baier CeIe-
brate Anniversary OF Marriage
BntertaininEIy.

George 81. Baisr and his bride. Miss Rosa
veleta. were married twenty five years ago
by Judge Mccullough. The attendants were
wallace Finn and Miss Matilda Gardipee
All four OF these persons we're present with
about 100 invited guests, the majority Of
whom were relatives, al the celebration OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Baiers silver wedding ami
versary. The banquet was given In Ancient
Oredr United Workmen hall. Fourteenth
and Dodge streets. Rev. Charles W. Saw
idEo repeated the marriage service and
made a brief address. A b0unhful supper
was served. prepared by the bride. After
music those who desired adjourned 20 the
assembly hall for dancing
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
BOYS At PLAY BOTHER THE
NURSES AND CHILDREN
Complaint is Made that Their Games
OF Foot Ball Are Too
Rough.

The park commissioners are becoming
much worried by small boys who play foot
bail in the parks. Curtiss Turner park at
Thirty-first and Farnam is particularly at
tractive to the small boys elevens, and the
nurses and little children who have been
accustomed TO taking their airing there are
driven out. The police have been notified
to stop the games and the boys are urged
to play on other fields.
The park commissioners have set aside
for games Miller park. where there Is a
cricket field and a golf course; a part of
Rtiverviow park. Deer park on the South
Central boulevard, and a triangular lotson
the boulevard at Dewey avenue. These
fields are scattered over the city and there
are plenty Of vacant lots. The police will
try to keep the foot ball games confined
20 these places and off Of the green swaI d
OF the small rest parks.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
ANOTHER CONVENTION is SET
Y. NJ. q. A. OF state 10 Meet An Omaha
for First Time IN Many
YeaFa.

Announcements OF conventions In Omaha
are as regular as weather forecasts. For
Saturday the announcement is OF the state
convention OF the Young Mems Christian
association, which will meet here in March.
the dates being the "a and 5th inclusive.
This n the first time in sixteen years
that the state Young Mems Christian as
socla4ion convention has been held IN
Omaha. for il has been going TO Fremont.
IAncoln, Grand Island and every other
town except this city. But the charms Of
Omaha have proved too potent to DO longer
resisted, say local officials.
All Omaha teachers are being mailed
badges and keys by the publicity bureau
OF the Commercial club TO wear at the
state teachers convention
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
new PUMP PLANT FOR OMAHA
Ideal Irrigation Rotary Pump Com
pany Moves from Seattle.
EMPLOYS LARGE NUMBER OF MEN
BeaideH Fifty skiiIea WorlEmsn the
Company Has Twenty-Five Trav-
cling Men, who work Out
of Omaha.

The entire plant Of the Ideal Irrigation
Rotary Pump company OF Seattle will be
moved to Omaha TO begin operations here
December /. The company is large one
The announcement comes from the in
dustrial committee OF the Commercial club
which conducted negotiations with the
pump company. The company employs
twenty travelling men and win start work
here with about fifty hands OF whom
twenty-five are expert mechanics. The
paid up capital OF the company Is 100000
A wire was sent to Seattle saturday for
immediate shipment Of machinery, the
message being sent by J. a. LaGoe, the
superintendent who has been conducting
negotiations here. Three sites are under con-
sideration and a decision will be made
among them before the machinery arrives.
The company manufactures a pump for
irrigation purposes which the industrial
committee asserts has no equal. This pump
is now in use all over the state OF Wash
ington, California Montana, Oregon and
Idaho. and the reason for the removal
here ig that from Omaha can be better
served the states OF Colorado. Wyoming,
Utah, the Dakotas and Nebraska. The
company declares its pumps, which have a
capacity OF from twenty-five to GOO eal-
Ions a minute will entirely replace the cen
tFifugal style Of pump. The pump made by
the Ideal company Is utilizAble not only for
irrigation purposes but for lifting water
from wells and for all agricultural pur-
poses
Although but 1 year old. the company
! has been extremely successful and while
moving its entire plant TO Omaha the d.
rectory remains unchanged. The president
| Sc NJ. w. Peterson, Seattle; secretary, Il. Il.
Peterson Seattle; directors, II. Koran,
/ the Wenatchee apple king, vice president
Columbia Valley bank, Wenatohee; James
c. Langley, president Northwestern Bond
and Stock company. Seattle, vice president
/ State Bank of Cotton. Cotton; Theodore
/ Gagnon. Wenatchee; e. L. Plough, pres
ident Plough Hardware company, Wilbur
end Wenatchee; Charles 7. Slamberg, pres
ident Afen-slamberg company. vice pres
ident Security Investment and Building
/ company, Seattle.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
Three Horses Die in
Early Morning Blaze
Animals Are Cremated When Barn of
A. TOmsen is Destroyed Sat-
urday Morning.

Three horses were burned TO death this
morning at o'clock when barn in the
rear OF SIC South Twenty-third street
caught fire IN an unknown manner and
burned to the ground. The barn and the
horses belonged TO A. ,Tomsen, who Is the
proprietor Of a meat market at Twenty
third and Leavenworth streets. The fire
was not discovered until too late to save
the animals, the whole building being
ablAze by the time the fire department ar
rived. The barn. which was structure
about 20 by 30 feet Is a total loss
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
sRYAEs PICTURES ARE GONE
AutsEFaDh Photographs that Hunz IN
the Mayors office Nave
Disappeared.

On ths val Of the mayors office two
pictures have hung ever since he vas
elected. They were both OF them auto
Eraphed portraits and they we're priced By
Mayor Jim AZ two Of his most valued pos
sessions Nov they are gone Where they
were are disclosed spaces on the wall. and
only those who saw Them there appreciate
he TRAGEDY az their downfall They were
portraits Of william J. Bryan.
When the Peerless came 20 Omaha and
made his speech Just before the election
they were turned face 10 the wall Now
they have been removed altogether and
throsn into some limbo o. departed heroes.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

Mr.. s. A. Doolttle. 253 East Second st.,
Corning. n. y. writes: Il cannot speak
too highly OF Peruna, as a tonic and catsrrh
cure In whatever form or wherever located.
had a great deal Of trouble with my
bowels and Peruna cured me
MY son was very low with oataFrh Of
the stomach, and after doctOring for seven
weeks was worse than when he began.
The doctor did not seem 10 understand his
case. He commenced using Peruna, which
at work again"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

Mr.. George AicDougall r. =. D. i, Box
"a, Mineral City. ohio, writes: after
taking about six bottles Of Peruna. have
been cured Of oatarrh. Before 7 started
using Il I could hardly sleep. and always
had a pain IN the back, and could hardly
breathe. But now / feel like a new per
son / am IN such good health"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
STRAY BULLET WOUNDS MAN
Paul GIOe Receives Injury from Bul-
let Fired by Boy at Tar
Eet Practice.

Paul Gloe, 25lI Mason street. received a
slight wound on the back from the stray
bullet OF q boy who was shooting at
target near the Nebraska stone yards Sat
urday afternoon. Gioe was at work IN the
stone yards when the accident occurred.
He was attended by Dr. Allison.
Che Key to the situatiOh-,6ee Want Aes.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

HUTCHINSON. kan, Nov. n-Jamss
F4FAer wealthy nasro farmer. was muir
dered IN his home here last nirht 80,
10 believed % hare haon robbed 81 ffs
proceeds OF a sale OF fine i've stock b,- Inc
murderer. A biooded race horse also h
n'ia.ing from his stabies
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
FrinhtfuI sDasna

OF the stomach. liver torpor. lame back
and weak kidneys are overcome by Electric
BitteFs. Guaranteed. SOC. For sale by
Beaton Drug CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

runa Company. / think there a. no better
madeleine for the old veteran OF the civil
war OF for q person OF my age than Pc
runa. 1t does the work"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

The KEY . the situatiOp-Bes Want Ads
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
Maine to Be Dug Out Whole

sci TO the Arlington National ccmetcry,
opposite Washington. whore the Maine
military mast will bc erected as 1lls
crownjng feature of memorial monu-
uent 10 he dedicated 10 all OF the nlct>fns
OF the tragedy OF February l5' 1880
Cut in Two and Floated.
The wreck viii be noated after ~ mas
been examined by the Spanish, CUBAN
and American representatives, put lh's
cannot be effected until the bndiy dsiI-
aged portion or the bow has been c'It on
This having been accomplished, water
tight hullShead of timber VIII be ouilt
across tho front of tho remainder oil Tue
hUli,
This cutting of the ship in two is
simple matter, General BtNbS tellS ,',n'
Two or three years ago n big vessel pulll
up on the lakes had 10 he taken OUT 10
sea. hut was found to hc too long 10 so
through the locks Of the Wcilund canal
leading from Lake Eric into Lake Onta-
rio So the owners placed her an dry
dock cut her in two. put bulkhca6 IN
ooch npcn end and towcd the halves. sep
ara atcly, out 10 the ST. Lawrence. where
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

the view Of consolidation ultimately.
will be discussed at the meeting TO be
held in Baltimore OH November 30,
call for which was recently issued. At
this meeting will be present members
of commissions appointed by all
branches of Methodism Bishop Earl
Cranston of Washington is chairman of
the Methodist Episcopal commission.
and his associates are Bishops Luther
Wilson. j, NJ Walden, Rev. DR.. j. +.
Goncher, Rev. Dir. G. A. Reeder Of
Mount Vernon. o.; Rev. Dr. w NJ.
Evans, Il, T. Miller, Hanrord Crawford,
and j, y. Pat5cn Of Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Methodist Episcopal Church South
commission is headed by the venerable
Bishop Alphaeus w. Wilson. The
chairman of the commission Of the
Methodist Protestant church is Rev. DR..
Thomas II. Lewis, president Of West
ern Mary land college, Westminster. The
call for the meeting in Baltimore was
issued IN pursuance to resolutions for
closer relations between the various
branches Of Methodism adopted at the
general conference Of the Southern
Methodist Episcopal church III Ashe-
dist Protestant general conference in
Pittsburg in 1908, and at the general
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church in Baltimore in 1908.
Christians i'll Korea.
In Korea, a nation is being "born
III day. Twenty-Five years ago
ago there was not Christian in the
country Twenty years ago, seven men
met behind closed doors to take the
communion of the Lord IS Supper. To-
day. with over 100000 Protestant ad
herents. they have gained IN average
of one convert an hour, night and day.
during the twenty-five years that the
missionaries have been in Korea. In
creasing uo0 at the rate of about SO
per cent year, if the present rate OF
| increase should continue, Korea would
be Christian country within thirty
years, to be followed later by the
Philippines, Japan, China and India.
Ex-Boozer's Day
We have to have another Sex
boozers day. at the Salvation Army
headquarters. On Thanksgiving day
all former drunkards are invited TO at.
tend an afternoon meeting at Memorial
hall, Fourteenth street, near Sixth ave
nue. and tell how they were rid Of their
habit. Commander Eva Booth and
other officers will attend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
Church to Compete With Moving Picture Shows

b. Leased Wire to The Tribune
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Rev. Charles
Stelzle, superintendent Of the depart
,nent of church and labor of the New
York Presbytery, is working hard to
take the church to the section of the
populat ton which will not come to the
church, and he is meeting with graft
situated on Fourteenth street, in the
heart Of the great amusement center
Of New York g populous East Side, will
"continuous performance ON Sundays
from 9 o'clock in the afternoon until
10 at night, in competition with the
neighboring show houses. Motion pic
lures will be shown during one hour
in the afternoon. and from 9 to 10 at
night.
The afternoon g program will begin
with "Children 3 Hour An organ
recital will follow and then for an
hour dramatic recital Of popular
story or q lecture on human interest
subject. The motion pictures will be
the last feature in the afternoon Is
meetings. From 6 to Z there will be
ing's programme beginning at 7:30 with
a cong service under the direction of
Alfred Hallam and 4 chorus of eighty
voices. The choir will render the
great oratorios and anthems. The reg
ular evening service will be held at 8
O'Clock, and to close the day the mo.
ton pictures Of the afternoon will be
repeated.
The Labor Temple is open every
night in the week for lectures and dis
cussions, for musical instruction, both
vocal and instrumental, and on every
Friday night prominent lecturers on the
English Bible give addresses. There
is an average. of about fifteen meet
ings every week, the object Of the tenn
pie being to provide a center which
will minister to the social and religious
noeds of the people Of New York's East
Side.
During the past twenty years over
eighty churches have either moved out
OF the district below Twentieth street
or else they have failed. Tho depart.
ment of church and labor Of the Ma
tional Presbyterian church, Of which
MI. Stelzle is the superintendent, has
undertaken, in the Labor Temple enter.
prise. TO demonstrate the possibilities
for the church in the field which has