davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19
OGDEN, UTAH.
Sacred Heart Academy.

Especial Correspondence
That the Mission has left with Saint
Joseph's parishioners many beautiful
and practical lessons no one will deny
A custom of the Redemptonist Faith
ers is to erect cross wherever they
are conducting the spiritual exercise.
Very impressive was the black one
placed near the sanctuary and SYM
bolical indeed was the white shroud
which draped the arms thereof. Many
who knelt beneath it must have felt
what little Miss Genevieve Malone,
u, expressed in her sonnet:
Beneath the Mission Cross.
Ills dusk; the golden. glimmering light
of day
Through shadows is fast fading from
mans sight:
The church is dark. but for the flick
ering light
That feably radiates its crimson ray,
And brightens, as twould silent hon.
age pay
The shroud and cross that fervent love
invite;
It's soft glow fingers through the
dreary night,
And CLEANS as bright through morn
ing mtsts all gray.
Snail we in GOODNESS cruelty again
That loving God, and deeper pierce
the Heart
That burns to save from sin each
erring one?
Or in repentance, Magdalen-llke, re-
strain
Temptations grasping arms and love
impart
Unto that cross whence God will say,
We'll done?
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19

Lace Curtains Laundered. Work
guaranteed. Bel uhone 1857; Ind. s02s
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19
Busy Hands.

Thoughts of Chrfstmastfde are al
ready making little fingers p1v the
needle, for there is no gift so accept
able as that which costs sacrifice.
So Sacred Heart girls have concluded,
and evening recreations are devoted.
IN many instances, to fancy work. a
taste for which is cultivated on Satur-
day mornings especially. under the
guidance of an artistic, devoted teach
er Thoughtful persons have long
since recognized this truth. that as
much art may be displayed with the
needle as with the brush
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19

The basis of our business Is quick
work and quality.
CENTURY PRINTING CO.,
65-57 and 571s Postoff1ce Place, Great
Salt Lake City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19
Nothing New.

sacred Heart Academy introduces
nothlng new into the curriculum when
1T emphasizes the necessity of an bour
for mending. This branch of domes-
TIC economy has always occupied a.
prominent place in the education of it's
pupils, and its gratifying results are
evident in the Mission department.
where the little tots are made to real
lze that a needle is as useful in its
proper place as pen is in the hands
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19
Paving Debts.

Real genuine gratitude and true af-
fection prompt the pupils in their
daily recitation of The Way of the
cross for they believe that they are
paying debts for dear ones who. per-
maps, contracted many on their ac-
count, and went to God before thew
had time to cancel the indebtedness
-Four o'clock each day finds the Catho-
nc pupils voluntarily making the sor-
LoW1ul pilgrimage to Calvary, but the
peace OF soul and deep satisfaction
IIal IoIioW the half-hour so spent is
recreation iV4Ieiteu
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19
Welcome Visitors.

Revernd M. Sheehan of Ely. an al.
ways welcome guest, spent a few hours
DIT sacred Heart last Tuesday.
MISS Della Green, SO, renewed old
acqua1ntance in Ogden and visited al
the Academy Miss Green Is one of
Ine most enthusiastic teachers of
Iooele and credit to her Alma-Mater
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-19
CATHOLIC EDUCATORS PREPARE
FOR MEET

80 Main Street, Salt Lake.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-28
Money Available for Roads.

DEADWooD, S. D., May 27.-(Special)-
Attorneys for the Lawrence County Good
Roads association have received word from
the clerk of the supreme court that that
tribunal has just reversed the decision of
the local circuit court against the Good
Roads association, which year ago sought
to have the county commissioners divert a
part of the general county funds for the
purpose Of improving the county roads.
When the effort was made by the associa-
ton to better the roads the commissioners
were willing, but to learn the law, test
case was brought, Judge Rice in the cir
cult court holding that the diversion of the
funds, where special funds were not avail
able for the purpose, was illegal. The de-
cision of the supreme court now gives the
commissioners that right and 1t is under
stood that the association will now pro-
coed with its plan to spend about $4,000 in
improving the roads.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-28

her to show 20 the Omaha women some OF
her new frocks, which are very beautiful
The first performance will be at the mat
inee on Sunday afternoon
THE Alaskan" will be presented at the
Braudels on Monuay afternoon at spe-
cial Decoration day matinee, and on Mon
day and Tuesday evenings. This is the
original ,Carroll-Weinberg company. and is
of the highest order in numbers aud every
other respect.
This afternoon and evening occur the
two final performances. of Monte Crlsto"
at the Gayety theatcr.N For the week start
ing tomorrow afternoon the company will
present in dramatic form Augusta j..
Evans st. Elmo"-the story Of a man
who, because of the treachery OF one
woman becomes a cynic aud turns against
the entire sex. There will be an extra
matinee on Monday, Decoration day.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-28
Announcement. of the Thenters.

peter Pan" will close his visit at the
Boyd theater with two performances today.
and will end one of the biggest weeks in
the history of the house. Miss Lang has
given a wonderful presentation of Peter,
and the company has supported her splen-
didly. Next week dress play will be
given. the charming society comedy
Sham" having been selected as the bill
This will not only give Miss Lang a chance
to shine in light comedy, but will permit
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-28
LoRIMER BRIBERY CASE UP
Court win Rule ON Motion 90 QuHsh
Browne Indictment Next
"wednesday.

CHICAGO, May 7.-Another stage in the
trial Of Lee ONeill Browne charged with
bribing u legislator to vote for Senator
Lorimer was reached today when argu-
ments on a motion to quash the indictment
were concluded and Judge McSurely took
the matter under Amusement. The court
stated that he would give his ruling next
Wednesday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-28

An Omaha wholesale and retail establish
ment of years standing, doing a business
of 100000 annually, and the largest and
strongest concern of it's kind between Chi
oago and the coast, is willing to sell ten
thousand dollars worth of its treasury
stock, which pays bigger dividends than
and is every bit as safe as any bank. This
is done in order to handle a greater volume
of business. which may easily be had. Only
a few representative investors are desired
Address ] 713, care Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-28
CONNOLLY SUES LAWLER
Magazine Writer Wants Twenty
Thousand for Alleged Libelous
Statement on witness stand.

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Christopher r.
Connolly, magazine writer, today filed
suit In the supreme court of the District
Of Columbia, against Oscar Lawler, assist
ant attorney general for the Interior de-
partment, for $4,000 damages because of
a statement made by Mr.. Lawler before
the Ballinger-Pinchot investigation COM
mittee, May Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-28
DEATH RECORD.
Walter II. Leary,

Walter F. Leary, salesman for the john
son Electric company, died yesterday after
noon at SO17 Henderson street. in his 2Sth
year He is survived py his wife.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-28
Col. GlasSford
to Leave Omaha
For Windy City
Fort Omaha Commander of Signal
Corps Transferred to Department
of Lakes as Chief Officer.
fFrom a staff correspondent


WASHINGTON, d. c., May ~ Speclla
Telegram. )--Following are changes ordered
in signal corps: Captain Reynolds j.
Burt, relieved from duty at Fort Leaven-
worth, will proceed TO Fort Omaha for
duty; Captain Walter l.. Clark, relieved
from duty at Fort Leavenworth. will pro-
coed to Fort Omaha for duty as officer
in charge OF signal corps general supply
department, and also assume charge of
construction work at Fort Omaha, relev-
ing captain George s. Gibbs of those du-
ties; Major Daniel ]. Carr. relieved from
duty at Fort Wood, N ". will proceed
to Omaha for duty as chief signal officer,
department of Missouri and as command
ing officer OF the post of Fort Omaha,
relieving Lieutenant Colonel William A.
Glassford, who will proceed to Chicago for
duty as chief signal officer, department
of Lakes.
The president today sent to the senate
the nomination of Thomas w. Cole as
postmaster at Nelson, Neb.
Rural carriers appointed are as follows;
Nebraska-Wahoo route l, Truman T.
Porter, carrier, no substitute
Iowa,-Granvllle, route 8, Louis Schem-
mel, carrier, Michael Gales, substitute;
Lake Park, route 4. Frank o. Reed, car
rler, no substitute; Marengo, route g.
George T. KILLER, carrier, on substitute;
Sain Ansgar, route l. Charles E. Fraucher,
carrier. no substitute.
Postmasters appointed are:
Iowa-Moneta, OBrien county, John w.
Jepsen, vice p. +. Riessen. resigned.
South Dakota-Chance. Perkins county
William MilesIvice A. j. Nelson, resigned;
Rockervlle, Pennington county, Ferdinand
Kieffer, vice j. Grover, resigned.
Public Building bill.
As a result Of a conference he had today
with President Taft, Chairman Bartholdt
of the public buildings and grounds COM
mittee of the house gave it out that there
would be a public building bill, but as to
the exact amount it would carry it was
impossible for him to say at this time.
Congressman Martin of South Dakota, a
member of the committee, without being
extremely definite as to items in the bill,
guessed that Brookings, in his state, would
get an appropriation of $4,000 for buildings
and Rapid City 100000 and that $4,000 addi-
tional would be appropriated for public
building at Sioux Falls and that the Lead
public building fund would be increased by
$40, OOO In this connection it is understood
that Senator Crawford will endeavor to get
the limit OF cost increased Tor the huron
public building.
So far as Nebraska is concerned, there
will be several buildings authorized, but
rot having a member on the committee,
Nebraska is bound to suffer some in this
particular, for public buildings seem to go
by favor. Grand Island undoubtedly will
be provided with a public building and an
increase to the Lincoln postoffice undoubt-
cd Wi he of what
other cities in Nebraska will be favored
with an appropriation for postoffice build
ings is problematical
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-28
More Rural Routes.

Postmaster General Hitchcock, wing re-
Gently issued an order directing the holding
up of rural free delivery routes, and who
by reason of that order is being condemned
from one section of the country to the
other, today lifted the lid on rural free
deliveries, with the result that between
800 and 1900 applications will be authorized
just as fast as clerks can get them out
South Dakota benefiting to the extent of
fourteen routes by the 'loosening up" of
the postmaster general. Nebraska likewise
is interested to the extent Of a dozen or
more routes, which also applies to Iowa.
Thomas C. Burne and Charles H. Picketts
of Omaha are Gin the city.
Mrs. Burkett, wife of Senator Burkett
will leave town as soon as the schools
close and go to her home in Lincoln, Neb
She will not return to Washington until fall
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-28
Dangerous Surgery

m the abdominal region is prevented by
the use of DR.. Kings New Life Pills, the
painless purifiers. Csc For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-28
BRANDEIS PRESENTS PLEA
Attorney for Ballinger Prosecution
Speaks for Two Hours.
SAYS SECRETARY IS UNSAFE
Insists Evidence shows that He Cam
not BE Depended Upon to Garry
Forward the Policy of
Conservation.

financially. The struggle to establish that
every American iE entitled to equal Justice
In the public service as well as i'm the
courts-that no, Official is so highly sta
toned that he may trample ruthlessly and
unjustly upon even the humbest American
citizen. The cause of CLAWS is the cause
Of the common people and more especially
the cause Of hundreds of thousands Of gov
eminent officials"
Chronology of Coal Claims.
Mr.. Brandeis gave chronological resume
Of the Alaska coal land situation from the
time the Cunningham claims were first
filed upon in 1906 He laid particular stress
upon the contention that Mr.. BallinRer as
commissioner of the land office was fully
acquainted with the situation and person.
ally directed the procedure in the land Of
flee whereby the claims were scrutinized
He declared that OF 461 Alaska coal claim
ants whose addresses were secured by spe-
cial agents early in their investigation. 356
appeared to be residents of the Pacific
coast and 164 lived in Seattle, Ballinger's
home city.
Among these claimants were the men of
greatest influence in the state, financially
and politically, and among these were
friends and associates of Mr.. Ballinger. &"
said the attorney. while these Pacific
coast claimants remained undisturbed by
further inquiries into the validity of their
claims. most Of the others, those residing
in Illinois and Michigan, were on Septem-
Der "a, 1907, directed to be thoroughly in
vestigated. Was it coincidence that the
Investigations of Special Agent Jones in
the summer of 1907 into the Cunningham
claims stopped shortly after BaIlinger re-
turned to Seattle, shortly after the agree
ment between the Morgan Guggenheim
Alaska syndicate and the Cunningham
claimants which rendered an carly issue of
the patents important? Was it a coinci-
dence that an active inquiry was under
taken into the claims of residents Of Illinois
and Michigan"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-28
Leave Your Money
at Home
ONE MONTHS TREATMENT FREE

THE DR. BRANAMAN co. have been
treating all forms of CHRONIC DIS
EASES ga SSs for the past "a years in Omaha
THEY know what they can do, but
YOU may not YOU want to get we'll
and WE believe WE can cure you. What
you are interested in knowing is finding
A DOCTOR WHO HAS FAITH IN HIS
OWN WORKS.
YOU have been the one to take all the
risks in seeking health. Now WE want
you to investigate our treatment and we
want to prove to you at OUR expense
that II will cure you.
We are going to give full MONTHS
TREATMENT FREE to all who call or
write before the first of June. Remember
this. You get the best we have. If we
were to give you inferior treatment we
would not benefit by it because you
would not: Our interests are mutual.
You get all the benefit of our "a YEARS
EXPERIENCE in the treatment, Of
Chronic diseases. We cure Asthma,
Catarrh, Headnoises, Deafness, Stomach,
Liver and Bowel Troubles. Kidney and
Bladder Troubles, Rheumatism, Golfer
and all chronic diseases.
LEAVE YOUR MONEY AT HOME
AND CALL AT ONCE. If you can't call,
write. Our home treatment is the same
as the office treatment. THIS OFFER
MEANS WHAT 1T SAYS. A MONTHS
TREATMENT FREE
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-28
Three Main Points.

Referring to the testimony which has
been adduced before the committee, Mr.
Pepper said it has conclusively established
three points:
81. That the course pursued in the In
terror department had been criticised for a
lack of fidelity to the public interest.
'2. That Mr.. Ballinger was not merely Of
flcially, but actually responsible for the
entire series of unhappy events
20 That the president would never have
found himself irrevocably committed to an
endorsement of the secretary had he not
been at critical points successfully de-
ceived as to the real significance of what
was happening in the department"
Mr. Pepper said these points were in
harmony with Mr.. Pinchot's opening state
ment that Mr.. Baallinger had proved un-
faithful to the public whose property he
had endangered and to the president whom
he had deceived
He then recited at considerable length
Mr.. Ballingers attitude toward the power
site policy Of the former administration,
his action in the Alaska coal cases, his al
legged hostility to the reclamation service
under Director Newell and toward the Pin
chot conservation policy.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-28
"Unfaithfui to People,"

''Unfaithfulness to the public interest In
dealing with the peoples power sites, the
peoples coal, the peoples forests and the
peoples land" was charged against Mr..
Ballinger. Discussing the efforts of his
subordinates on the stand to shoulder re-
sponsibility for many of Secretary Bal
fingers acts, Mr.. Pepper said:
doubt remains that they simply reflected
his wishes and desires" He said the secre-
tary's relation to Pinchot and his course of
conduct since Pinchots dismissal showed
him to be the untiring and relentless enemy
of the forest service.
His action in restoring the power sites
reveals him as the inspirer of movement
hostile to the policy of the preceding ad-
ministration of his own party and OF his
own friends" said Mr. Pepper. His atti-
tude toward the reclamation service has
made the year 1909 disastrous to the effec-
tiveness and prestige OF this great and i'm
portant governmental agency"
Mr.. Pepper admitted 1t was possible the
president had taken every step with a full
knowledge of what was going on in the
Interior department.
zone who holds this view, however can
not be friendly to the president" he added,
| "Mr. Pinchot has acted On the assumption
that If the president could be made to I'M
derstand what was going forward he would
be the first to rebuke dlsloyalty to the
| cause to which he. himself, is pledged"
In conclusion, Mr. Pepper said ne would
submit brief, supporting by reference to
the testimony. the three points specified.
you know what the facts are" exclaimed
Mr. Pepper You took the measure OF the
| secretary when he was on the stand. There
Is not a man who does not know In his
heart that the secretary has shown his un-
| fitness for the office he holds and that he
| is the kind of friend from whom the presi.
dent ought meTclfully to be delivered"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-28
EEasXSEaeN.gl

Tho 5ost suits ana
rainooets for S24
100 Rnovo Of are
BourRo Troonty~
fivo. Tho n1oddTo
Toe are shotoins IN
these deServed7g popular
garments are tailored on
correct ard graceful HnS5
in HVel4 ooIored scotch
gre4s, tar5, browns and
dre55g bIAe Serge5 and
self patterned wor5teds.
Spring Suits S16 to $40
Rairooats $18 to $50
JobH look we'll br der a OBobrHy
oPreferred-that's olr So hat.
ONH the new blocks and colors.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-28
MovEMENT OF OCEAN sTlAMszrPs.
Comet sets Saturday 1l:40 p. m.
Comet sets Sunday 1l,5l p. m
The Weather.

FOR NEBRASKA--Showers.
FOR IOWA-Showers.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday;
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-28

"Our answer to the general question be-
fore the committee is that there has not
been an administration of the Interior de-
partment worthy Of the name since Mr..
Ballinger) became secretary, but only a
series of acts unwise in themselves re-
ferable to no sound principle of action,
and the cause of embarrassment to the
president and of injury to the public" de-
clared Attorney George w. Pepper in be-
ginning his argument on behalf of former
Forester clifford Pinchot before the Bal
linger Pinchot investigating committee to-
dav,
Mr.. Pepper explained that the resolution
under which the committee was acting
specified an investigation of the forest
service as we'll as the Interior department,
but that the inquiry had been confined
practically to the latter.
Mr.. Pinchot has raised no question re-
specting the Justice or propriety of his dis
missal," said Mr.. Pepper. His desire has
been to emphasize, not his own personality,
but his cause-merely insisting that he has
at no time intended to be disrespectful to
the president and that in writing the Dol
liver letter, he did not understand that he
was being insubordinate to the secretary
of the agriculture"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-28

pie could be safely represented by Mr..
Balllnger as agaii st the special interests OF
the Cunningham claimants and the Gug-
enheim-Morgan syndicateT'
Mr.. Brandes defended CLAWS action in
lsying the matter of the Alaska coal claims
before the president by advice of Plnchot
lie said, after CLAWS had submitted his
statement Of August is last he was not
again communicated with by the president
before the appearance of the latters letter
-of September 13 dismieslng him and eX-
oheratng Ballinger He said a "deluge Of
typewriter matter came from the Interior
department In reply supplemented by oral
statements and arguments by Ballinger and
Assistant Attorney General Lawler, and
that finally the president had committed
to Lawler IAN appointee and In effect a
subordinate of Balllnger, a man who had
a special grudge against CLAWS, the draft
ing of the presidents opinion on the whole
matter"
Criticism of President.
1T is not surprising, under the circum-
stances, that the letter exonerated Mr. Bal
linger" exclaimed the attorney. He added
that it was surprising, however, that the
president should have sent letter which
condemned CLAWS and charged him with
falsehoods, with the suppression of truth
and with neglect OF duty, "a condemnation
on charges of the preferring of which
against him he had no knowledge what
soever"
Brandeis said that up to that time CLAWS
had never given to the public a single
word In criticism Of Ballinger or his other
superiors.
But for this investigation, Glavis-the
ideal public servant-competent faithful
jealous, would have been permanently con-
demned. and held up to public disgrace
without Neutrality-suspicious. even knowledge
that charges had been preferred against
him. He needed this investigation to give
him an opportunity to answer the ground
less charges by which the president was
misled." %
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-28

such Is the conduct such is the char
acter OF Mr.. Ballinger" he continued
Mote his associations. He is obviously in
the closest relations with men like c. ].
Smith. Horace c. Henry and with their
associates. Charles Sweeney. Ex-Governor
Moore and McGraw. He is evidently in
very close relations with George w. Per-
kins. j. p. Morgan 4 Co. and the mem
bers OF the Alaska syndicate. Now con-
slider the past conduct OF Mr.. Ballinger.
Considering his character as It has mani
tested itself throughout this case. do you
really think that the interests OF the peo-
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18

ntuaaa fo oLvhsfs angel uewwa duolytO tn A hh ey nc he pPu
 She lnew that the hnnd the that ll for the Rich Aunt or d than lb 1t % al rye ug oft h "srl who fn irritable had been arawt tt tneno After he upah all of yd 
 given 10 esst seq nyA
 eyou b have ophss a eye pee into ~ ~I real yAerufha her Gmm@h glass perhaps that gncdOn hhm tbea 1l ds things f which Hsana
 all will other Christmas sarmon
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18

s < : ] = 5 .| $ = = = }. 5 < < 5 5 $: = ; : HERE little angel with golden hair and slkash, M@-N FNJ who gently her bed o Sl5Mu Ig5DSs Ion egrensp ST%SS the library Her always q0Mdl blessings gin of the xSE She had looked the first Christmas of thewide bo she had smiled her of
 of sixteen and the wodlss of forty. Indeed her blu glass eyes had behld the o Yuetde
 Now that the beautiful blue of the faded and
 We'll have for the Mother "Tbe little waxan angel Is all nwornout ~
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-09-14
CHURCH SERVICES.

Methodist church: Rev. B. F. Mer-
edith pastor. Sunday school at 10
a. M; preaching by pastor at II a.
m. and p. m. Epworth League at
z p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening at s O'Clock. All cordially
invited to attend these services.
Christian church: my Church
will be the theme of the morning ser
mon, by the pastor, Sunday, Septem-
ber 18, at the regular hour of wori
ship. The Endeavor prayer meeting
topic. for Sunday evening is, Resist
the DeviL-How?" Come let us wor
ship together. Let us know each
other better as fe,lowmen.
The Bible school of the Christian
church intends to observe Front
Rank Rally Day" Sept. 25th.
For Catholics.
There will be mass and sermons
in the Catholic church at Enterprise
next Sunday at 10 a. m.