davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-19
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 years for trained nurses.
REQUIREMENTS: Twenty To thir.
ty-five years. good moral character:
sound in body and mind.
ADVANTAGES: Course of instruc-
tion by hospital staff and superinten-
dent; two courses OF didactic lectures:
practical experience at bedside OF pa
tients; a handsome nurses apartment
Z Address Sister Superintendent of
Nurses. Columbus Hospital, Great
Falls. Mont.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-19

ter, Miss Nonette Legrand, who killed
the fowl. after battle, with rifle.
Mrs. Reilly was taken to hospital
and physicians say her injuries are seri-
Gus. She was attacked from behind
and knocked down by the rooster, which
slashed her face and throat with it's
spurs,
She fought desperately for several
minutes. but became unconscious and
the rooster was picking at her eyes
when Miss Legrand arrived. The roost-
er then attacked the girl, who fled to
the house, obtained a rifle and killed
the fowl.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-19
Obituary

Mrs. Hannah Potter. wife of Philip
A. Potter. died suddenly ON Wednes-
day, March 9, at her home, 1852 Logan
avenue. Death was due to hemorrhage
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-19

hurried to this city on a special train
from Baltimore, and submitted to an
operation for the TRANSMISSION of his
blood into the veins of his son, who was
lying near Deaths door with meningitis,
Frank Hopkins, years old, son of
Lewis Hopkins, and grand nephew of
Johns Hopkins, founder of the UNIVERSE
ty that bears his name, died.
The boy had lain in Providence hos
pital seven weeks, and after submit
ting to two operations. the physicians
decided that third. with the trans
fusion of blood, probably would save
his life. After the operation the boy
rallied, but death resulted from exhaus-
tion following his long illness.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-19

place the statue in the Senate, but there
were only twenty inches for the vice
presidents and it was a vice presiden-
tial bust, so far as 1 can gather. The
twenty inches are already filed and the
remaining seven busts of ex-yice presi-
dents are arranged about the room.
The suggestion mas been made that
one of the busts resting in an honor
able niche be deposed and that Of the
former President be placed therein.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-19

Washington.-Wa niche for
the new marble bust of Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt. A statue of the former
President, done in italian marble by
Sculptor James s. Fraser of New York
is on view in the rooms of Senator Wet
more. but there is no place to put it.
The bust depicts the great hunter with
out his glasses and without the familiar
smile which shows his teeth. But every
line evidences strenuosity and the pose
is characteristics. 1t was proposed to
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-19
Diocese Of Denver

@t-I-%bEIH KELLY, Correspondent,
The Irter-iountain and Colorado
Sathclic is placed On sale at the
James Clarke church goods house. e47
California street. Denver, Colo.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-19

hicago.-Sydney Hoeninghause, "a
years old, said to be the son of a re-
tired dry goods merchant of New York,
was arrested, charged with passing
worthless checks. He was accompanied
by woman who was taken into custo-
dy. The woman gave the name of Ella
Sobieske, and said that she was a mem
ber of a Polish noble family The man
is said by the police to have confessed
to having passed bogus checks in many
large cities
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-19

New York.-Herman Moritz, 45 years
old, and two sons, George and Walter,
were found shot to death in their home
in the Bronx. 1t appears to be a double
murder and suicide
The fathers body was in a hallway,
the son George, 21 years old, lay dead in
a closet, and Walter, 16 years old, was
found in the cellar.
Moritz was a retired real estate deal
er. The bodies were discovered when
officers entered tn house after a watch
man had rung a fire alarm, at the re-
quest of Moritz, who had rushed to the
street, yelling that his house was on
fire. Firemen in the meantime began
extinguishing the small blaze in the
cellar.
Moritz evidently was seized with a
fit of despoudency, to which neighbors
say he was subject, killed both his
boys, set a fire in the cellar, gave the
alarm, then returned and shot himself.
He was we'll to do
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-19

Rome.-Mayor Nathan of Rome.
when complaint was made recently by
American and English visitors that the
syndic and municipality were in their
efforts at improving the city ruthlessly
destroying landmarks which are of his
toric value to the whole world. with
much heat declared. that Rome was
competent to attend to her own affairs
without advice or consent from outsid-
eTs. Now some of the leading men of
Rome itself have been aroused to the
necessity of curbing the ambitious and
energetic mayor. Already he has cut
trenches through the walls of Aurelian,
beaten flat perhaps the most perfect of
the few fragments of the walls of Ser
vius, now proposes to better the de-
signs of Michel-Angelo on the Capitol,
and to lay out modern boulevard
along the Appian Way. This projected
deed of vandalism is not to be accom-
plished without resistance Commen-
dator Boni has resigned his place on the
commission and is engaged with Prince
Teano and others in forming commit
tee to invoke the Intervention of the
government. These cultivated Italians,
who feel with Dante that the stones
which are in the walls Of Rome, and the
very ground on which it stands are hal
lowed, are outraged by what Signor
Nathan has done, and by what they be-
lieve that he Intends to do. But he has
the power to act, and, as he has shown
in other instances, he likes to exert it
decisively and irreparably before his
hand can be stayed
He is at work already, and if the pro-
cess of destruction is to be arrested in
time, it must be arrested at once. Moth
ing but a general and resolute demon
stration of Italian opinion can arrest it.
The treasures which Italy guards are
indeed the spiritual heritage of civilized
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-19

mayor Of Dublin and was reelected in
1so2 and 1903. He was formerly pro-
prietor of United Ireland and of the
Kerry Sentinel He was at one time
secretary Of the Irish National league,
and was Parnellite, but il 1897 he de-
clared himself an independent nation
alist
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-19

Topeka, Kan.-George 4Brittenham,
who is accused of attacking Wade Lin
demOod, near Newman, Kan, Sunday,
and then attempting to assault Mrs.
Lindemood, was taken to the Jefferson
county jail in Oskaloosa. 1t was feared
a mob might be formed here.
Lindemood, whose head was crushed
with an ak, is not expected to Iva
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-19

jamestown, N. Y.-John Hanson
foreman of the fire police. was burned
to death in a fire which destroyed
shoe factory. Losn, $100 900.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-19

Rome.-The Pope has appointed the
Rev. P. r. Heffron of the st. Paul sem
mary to be bishop of Winona, MINI.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-19

Lucerne.-Summer visitors to Lu-
cerne this year will be able to view the
lake and mountains from an airship,
the Lucerne authorities having made
arrangements with the Astra company
of Paris to establish an aerial service
there on June /. Two airships of 1000
and 4,500 cubic metres, respectively, the
former to carry fifteen passengers and
the latter eight, will be ready on that
date, and will, it is hoped, made trips
from Lucerne.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-30

any controversy with De Leon was
something which did not concern nor
commit themselves. Hence De Icons
name was simply withdrawn from
the challenge. In the meantime he
had mailed me one of his articles,
sending it by Special delivery. I'm
der the circumstances, this was not
the most courteous thing to do, as it
seemed to intimate that I might deny
having read such an article 1t was
returned, unopened, with the expla-
nation above. There was no use
wasting time and work debating So
cialism with Daniel De Leon, if the
regular Socialists, like Debs, Way
land, and Warren, meant to repudiate
him. AS I was put upon notice that
they meant to do so, I at once saw the
folly of debating Socialism with
Daniel.
If 'Reeder" will prod Eugene
Debs into the lists, he will see
whether there will be any back
down! Let them present Debs, or
RUSSELL or Hilquitt, or Brisbane, and
they will get all the fighting they
want. T. E. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-30
A QUESTION OF CLEVELAND'S
CAMPAIGN.

My Dear Sir:-Will you kindly re-
ply to the follow question in The JEFF
fersonian:
During the campaign of 1892 did
Cleveland issue, or authorize the is
suing, of letter that led the voters
to believe that he might approve of
favorable silver legislation if elected?
Thanking you in advance, I am
Very truly yours,
JAMES CONFETTI.
DeadWoOd, S. D.
Answer.
[ do not recall such a letter. Mr.
Cleveland may have issued one for
campaign use in the West: I am
pretty sure that no such letter was
circulated in the South. Have you
confused the alleged letter of 1892
with the celebrated Warner letter of
years prior to that? In the Warner
letter, which was widely circulated,
and made the subject of universal
comment, Mr.. Cleveland took posi-
ton against the unlimited coinage of
silver. AS I recollect, he wasn't very
emphatic in his opposition to it, but
merely suggested by way of warning
that we might coin too much of the
white metal. He did not declare
against the principle of bi-metallism;
and, so far as I recall, he did not an
tagOnize the Bland-AIlison act nor the
Sherman law by name. In fact, the
platform Of the Democratic party in
1892 vigorously condemned the Re-
publicans for not being friendly
enough to silver coinage. Because
the Sherman law did not open the
minis to silver, as a money metal,
but simply provided for the purcha se
of three ounces per month in the
open market, the Democratic plat
form denounced the Sherman law as
''cowardly makeshift'. After 60
ing into power, as the friend of sill
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-30

if any question is raised concerning
the integrity of the registrar.
My general idea is that the voting
privilege should not be hampered
with troublesome conditions. On the
other hand, every citizen should be
encouraged to perform that act of
civic duty. I am very much inclined
to believe that a white face and a set
of tax receipts are all the require
ments that ought to be demanded of
a voter.
Am glad to know that there is no
complaint in your section there is a
world of it up here. T. E. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-30
rs THE IDEAL MAN
FOR THE PLACE.

Dear Mr.. Watson:-I see no name
suggested, in any of the newspapers,
for State President of the Farmers
Union. With your permission, l
would like to suggest the name of
the Hon. G. F. Hunnicutt, editor of
the Southern Cultivator. I believe
he would make just such an officer as
we all would be proud of. I believe
he could heal the breach that now
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-30
SOME DEFECTS OF THE NEW
REGISTRATION LAW.

Dear Sir:-You say in the last is
sue of The jeff that our new regis
tration law should be repealed. Will
you give some good reason why this
is not a good law for the masses of
Georgia? We farmers down in Cot
fee couLN think this a good law for
the common people; I hear no COM
plant down this way, except from
the politicians. We make this one
of the issues in our county election
for Representative. We have Joined
the firm of Old Man Peepul and T. E.
W., and are going straight after the
deserters
Answer in The jeff.
Ambrose, Ca T. H. BROWN.
Answer.
The great trouble with the new
registration law is that it closes the
books six months before the election,
thus shutting off a period of time
which is Of no service to anybody,
which cannot be made available for
any good purpose, and which deprives
white men of that much opportunity
~ ACSAotCl' uS law requires CudI d
purged and completed list shall be
filed with the Clerk, not later than
the 9Th of June The Executive Com
mittee calls the election for the 23d
of August
Now, why shouldn't the people
have been allowed up to the first of
August to. have qualified themselves
to vote in the primary to be held on
the 23rd, or at least why shouldn't
the book have been kept open l1Htil
July? Why shouldn't the tax col
lector register all voters whom he
knows to be white men, and who
have paid all of their taxes? If
man sends a check to the tax col
lector or sends the money by some
friend, why shouldn't his name go
upon the voters books without his
having to come to town and write his
name himself? A written request to
that effect, accompanying the check,
or the money, would certainly answer
every purpose, if it was simply made
necessary that the written request
be filed SO that it could be produced
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-30

yer, they declared war upon it. They
repealed the Sherman law, and left
us without any vestige of bi-metal
lism, save as represented by silver
already coined T. E. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-30
A BRAND OF THE SOCIALIST
WRITER.
Thomas Watson:

Sir: No more Watson's magazine
for me, your overwhelmingly con-
duct regarding Mr. Daniel De Leon
is about the worst case of back-doWn
and intellectual unfairness and cow
ardice 1T has been my misfortune to
witness or read about
Taft, Roosefeldt, Bryan or even a
Tammany Ward-heeler would not act
so. After naming a man and de-
liberately challenging him to crawl
like you did is the limit. Where is
the Southern chivalry you boast
about? You seem to be the last de-
cayng mOlecule of Populism and pu-
SlllanimOuS to a state of putrefac-
ton. That a man who claims to be
an interpreter Of the French Revolu-
ton and historian and a sincere
writer, to act as you have, seems
lower to me than the worst trust
magnate or railroad rebater I ever
read of. 1t was not BE Leon as an
individual so much as the principles
he up-hOlds that | am interested in
and expected to see you combat, but
just like Lawson of Boston when he
went against the Socialists and De
Leon he proved a failure, but you
proved not only failure but an in
tellectual and physical coward. The
excuse that De Leon is not promi-
nent is just as silly-well what can
one expect but a silly excuse you did
not challenge prominent Socialist
but You challenged Daniel De Leon
and then backed out.
But Jesus, Newton Marx, Columbus,
Paine, Voltaire, Rousseau, Calico
were not prominent and it is a cinch
Tom Watson never will be while
Daniel De Leon will, at least your
action are miserable while De Leon
has won respect. No more Watsons
JeffersOnian Magazine for this place,
and in justice to Jefferson you should
change the name of your magizine
A. Reeder
Los Angeles
Answer.
I publish the foregoing, for the
reason that it is the very best policy,
as well as principle, to let our read
ers see what the other side thinks
and says.
Here is a man who attempts to
size me up. Yet he cannot spell cor
rectly the name of the foremost man
of the day,-a man whose name is in
every paper and every magazine
nearly every day of every year! See
how he spells Roosevelt!
This ignorant, narrow-mnded,
bigOted man, who has not the cOur-
age to sign his name to his letter to
fellow-citizen on the other side of the
continent, has the unconscious alb
surdity to call me a mental and
physical coward!
See how he classes Jesus Christ in
the same category with Newton, Tom
Paine, Voltaire, and Rousseau.
The fact of the business is that De
Icons name was several times in
Guided in my challenge to representa-
tive Socialists, but on the idea that
he was a simoH-pure advocate of ST.
mon-pure Socialism. The moment his
name appeared in the challenge, the
regular Socialists, of the Debs order,
began writing that De Leon was not
the real thing. They said that he
was a member and leader of the So
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-30

LEAF TOBACCO FOR SALE
Fine to chew and smoke. Grown
by deep-dyed-in-the-wool Populist
and firm believer in Thomas E. Wat
sons deathless principles. Write for
prices to
w. l.. Parks, RID. L, Adams, Tenn.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-01-07
Congregational Church.

Services for the Congregational
church on next Sunday will be as
follows:
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m,
The sacrament of the Lords sup
per will be observed at the II o.
clock hour of worship, also recep-
ton of new members. The pastor
will preach a brief sermon, follow
ed by the Communion. In the ev-
ening at 1880 o'clock, the pastor
will preach from the subject
Things Which Money Cannot
Buy'' Special music by the
choir. The young people of the
Christian EndeavOr society will
join IN the union c. E. meeting
held at the Presbyterian church
at 6 6:30, p. m. A very cordial in
vitatiOn to all who are not regu-
lar wOrshippers elsewhere, to join
with us in worship.
W. E. BREHM,
Pastor.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-01-07
PROGRESS Club.

The first meeting of the New
Year of the Progress Club was
held at the home of Mrs. E. R.
Moses with Mrs. j. Geo. Brink
man as acting president of the
club. In place of the regular
course of study which the club
had outlined for itself, a resume
of events of Importance in the
year 1909 was held. Mrs. A. H.
Connect read paper on the en-
inent politicians who had died
during the last year. Mrs. Grant
Jones told of the eminent writers
who had died during the year,
while Mrs. Brinkman spoke of
the principal events occurring dur
ing the year. Miss Laura Towns
ley sang a solo, accompanied on
the piano by Miss Elsie Strong.
The club meets next Monday witt
Mrs. Poole, when it will resume
its regular course of study.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-01-07
The Fair Matter.

The banquet pulled off by the
Business Mems Association at the
SaddlerOck on Thursday evening
of last week, which was held
mainly to discuss the question OF
a fair, was very successful in ev-
cry way except as to selling the
$1,000 worth of stock. About a
hundred of the business and pro- .
feSSiOnal men of this city were
present Mr.. Hill gave an excell-
ent DINNER with good service, an
all had a fine time. President Zu
tavern, of the Business Mems AS.
sOciatiOn, stated the objects of tn
meeting after the good things had
been disposed of. He was followe
by MeSSrs. Brougher, Banta and
Moses of the fair people, and by
Mayor Dawson and E. W. Moses.
Then followed aa effort to SUBJ
scribe the stock necessary as per
the statement of Mr.. Brougher.
Many of those present took ad-'
ditiOnal stock, some who held
none took some but when the.
crowd had been pretty thorough
ly canvasSed, only about a .thous-
and dollars worth of Subscrip-
tons had been received, about
half enough. The sentiment for a
fair was strong, but the subscrip-
tlOns did not compare with the
sentiment. 1t was thought more.
stock could be disposed of by a
canvas of the city, and according
ly a strong committee, with DR..
LlndaS at the head of it, was ap-
pointed. Owing to the press of
other business and the severity
OF the weather, this committee
at this writing has made no fur
ther effort, but will.
There is no necessity for mine
ing words in this matter. If the
business men of the cOity want a
fair held, they should come
through. They are the ones to be
most benefited. It is to be
regretted that of those who will
be most helped, little inclination
to help in dispOsing of the stock
, was manifested. There must be
better spirit than was shOynsa at
the banquet, or she is a gOner.
, That may sound a little tough,
but it is the bare fact.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-01-07
Joint Installation.

The W. o. W. and the Wood
men Circle held a joint inStalla-
ton service at the hall on Tues
day evening. Mrs. W. T. Hart
was the installing officer for the
Circle, and 0. S. Currier filled
the same place for the W. o. W.
The work was done in a very
creditable manner, especially by
the Circle. Following the serv-
ices a big oyster supper was Serv-
ed, where all present, about one
Both Of these orders have been
growing very rapidly, and with
the excellent corps of officers sci.
ected by each for current year
will doubtless continue to prosper
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-01-07
Two Things County Fair Monthly Sales Day
To Test Prohibitory Law.

Suit has been instituted in the
federal court to test the cOnsti-
tutiOnality of the new prOhibitOry
law in Kansas. Samuel Harrison
of Kansas City, Mo-, is the plain
tiff. He owns a drug store in
Kansas City, KanaSS. Being eli
izen of another state, he has
taken his case to the federal
court.
In his petition Harrison says he
has a tsOck of liquor at his Kan
sas City, Kan, drug store which
he wants to sell in accordance
with the constitutional provision
namely, for mechanical, medici'
nal and scientific purposes. Many
customers, he says, wants to buy
1T Tor those purposes, Dut Ihal
County Attorney Taggart threat
ems to arrest him if he makes a
sale.
The state constitution prohibits
the sale of liquor except for the
three purposes stated. The leg
islature last winter, in order tC
wipe out drug store joints, SIM
ply passed an air tight law, not
even permitting the sale of liquor
for the three purposes stated
above.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-01-07
Danger From High Prices.

An interesting document on the
present cost of living appears in
the January American Magazine.
1t is written by Elizabeth Hewes,
and is a record of her personal
observation. She writes:
Every one is talking high
prices. But my topic is different.
| wish to talk not on the high
dangers, the chief danger being,
of course, to that trunk class of
a nation, the small Salaried man,
the clerk, the shop girl. The pres
ent high prices are affecting this
class in two ways: first, they are
tending to force them down rath-
er than up in the social scale;
second, they are putting them to
such stress that they are tending
to become an underfed class, I'M
nOuriShed, and certainly the dan
ger of having the great trunk
class of a nation under-nOuriSh-
ed cannot be Over-rated.
''Well, l don't pretend to know
the causes of high pirceS, but this
| do know: that | am today pay
ing s cents more for my steak, Z
cents more for butter and Z cents
more for eggs than / was last
year; that a better class of peO-
pie than heretofore is beginning
to try and evade the compulsory
education law, and that certain
shop girls whom | know have re-
duced their lunches from chicken
on toast with rice border to an
eclair and a cup Of coffee. In
other words our great prosper
GUS (?) country stands at the
parting of the ways. A little
more, and you will have the grea'
trunk class of America an un
derfed class, being slowly bu-
surely forced down in the sOcia
scale. The labOring man, th'
miner, the servant girl (whO are
being paid mOre( will force theil
children up into the clerk elias
only to have their children sticl
there or return to them. Thl
would no longer be American.
This that / say is true, and i
? seems to me to merit the atten
ton of all thoughtful American
who care for their country"