davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-09

Wednesday. accompanied by Mrs. II.
Il. She'll and son and daughter, Rob
ert and Miss Nettie. Mrs. Schneider
left the same evening on belated No.
~ for Omaha. where she was called
by the serious illness Of relative.
Mrs. I. I. Taylor and daughter,
Miss Lillian, were in the city Friday
eIlroute from their home in Lewis
town to Kansas City, where Miss Lii
han and her brother. T. I. Jr., will
attend school during the winter.
Mrs. Taylor will remain with them.
During the stay in the city, Mrs Tay-
lor and daughter were the guests Of
Dr.. Alberta r. Motfet.
\ farewell dance and banquet were
given in the Garneill hotel last Friday
evening in honor of Misses Nettie
She'll and Kathleen Murray, her
guest. the young ladies leaving the
first Of the week for Dillon and Butte
respectively. \ large number of in
vlted guests attended Ii e affair,
which was IA social success. Miss
She'll soon leaves to resume her
studies in the state normal.
The Misses Fay and Ora, and Mas
ters Theodore and Glenn Rice, the
children Of &. ]. Rice. left Monday
afternoon on No. ~ for Athens,
Tenn, where they will attend school
until next summer. The young lad
les will be students of the Grant uni
versty, while the boys will attend
the graded schools and make their
home with their grandmother.
Miss Nettie She'll and her friend,
Miss Kathleen Murray of Butte, but
who is Just returning from sum
mer's visit at Spokane. drove over
from Garneill last Friqay. 4 h e
young ladies started the trip with the
Sheill's family horse, but before COW
ering half Of the distance they were
overtaken by w. :. Tallman in his
touring car. Of course an invitation
to complete the journey in the auto
was accepted. and the horse was tied
to 4 nearby fence.
Miss Mae illalen leaves today for
her home at Milbank. :. D., having
returned last week from several
weeks visit with relatives at Mis-
sonla. Miss phalen, " no during
most Of the summer has been visiting
with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Brennan, near this city,
has made a host Of friends who will
be pleased to learn that in all proba-
bilitleS she will return to central
Montana next spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Christensen
arrived in the city last week from
Flandrew, =. d.. and spent several
days at the home Of their daughter,
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-09

Mrs. A. NJ. Hill, before leaving for
Oregon, where it is hoped Mrs.
Christensen will regain her health.
Bob White was in town Saturday.
At meeting of the buffet owners
of the city held Wednesday evening
at Miller Il Davis for the purpose
of ascertaininy the opinion of the
different proprietors in regard to sew
eral matters pertaining to their bust
ness. it was decided to adopt the
price OF five cents per glass for
draught beer, taking effect Thursday.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-09
Mrs. I. L. Halbert Called.

Mrs. Thomas l.. Halbert passed
away Thursday afternoon OF last
week ut three O'Clock at her home in
Hedgesville, where she had resided
for several months past Oh account
OF her failing health. The immedi-
ate cause of her death was an attack
OF heart disease. with which she had
been troubled for some time. AL
though her haa It'll had been very poor
for some years past, her demise was
unexpected and il severe shock to her
many friends and relatives.
Miss Alice Anna Cameron was
born at Envaness, Scotland, in Dec
ember, 1853. About 1919 she accom-
qanied her brothers to America, but
remained in the east for several years
studying mecicine. while her broth
ers came to this section and selected
ranch south of the Snowies, on
Careless creek. However, she soon
longeu to see the west, to again meet
her brothers and note the privations
she imagined they were enduring, so
she came west about the year 1878,
spent the summer with her brothers
on their ranch, and during the Win
ter moved to Billings and Helena, ut
which points she was among the first
practitioners Of medicine. During
her summers visit with her brothers,
she met Mr.. Thomas l.. Ilalbert, who
had nearby ranch. Their first
acquaintance terminated several years
later in marriage. The deceased is
survived by her husband. and four
brothers and her sister: +. j.. John,
Louis, and Thomas Cameron. and
Mrs. John Grant Of Roundup.
The remains were taken to White
sulphur Springs, where the funeral
services were conducted from the
Episcopal chapel, Rev. j. Phillip An
shut officiating.
Keep Right On.
1t is bad luck to turn back after you
have started on the straight and mar
row path.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-09
Local Markets.
FoolishIy Honest.

Watkins why did Cameron. the pho
tCgrapher. have to make an assign
ment?
Snodgrlss-H He had TO make it be-
cause lie was too foolishly honest 70
break his word. lie advertised to fur
nish six full length photos for s. and
wouldn't back down when proprietor
of Il managerie gave him an order for
fifty dozen pictures Of a giratfe.-Chi-
cago News.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-09
Infant Child Dies.

The four-months-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. :. Peterson Of Hedges
vile, passed away at the home of the
parents, Tuesday evening of this
week from an infantile complaint.
The funeral services were held yes
terday, Rev. Skies officiating.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-09

GsSesN..
The Prisoner-Wots dat?
The .ludge-You are without visible
means Of support. Can you pay the
ine?
The Prisoner-Judge, dat's de big
gest fool question under do circum-
stances dat was ever asked me-
Cleveland Leader.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-09-09

Keep Right On.
1t is bad luck to turn back after you
have started on the straight and mar
row path
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-12
Priests In Paris.

The flood waters of the Seine, which
threatened to destroy Paris, are re-
ceding, and order is being restored
Much suffering results from the dis
aster, and Archbishop Annette is per-
sonally directing the work of the Ca
tholic clergy and the various religious
charitable associations in bringing re-
lief. The work of the priests in sue
Coring the helpless during the catas-
trophe has been heroic and courageous.
The rising waters did not, however,
prevent the holding of a court at
Rheims to try the ridiculous charge
against the venerable archbishop of the
see Cardinal Lucon, that he had, for
sooth, issued a pastoral letter warning
his flock against the infidel teaching
of the public schools.
1t is a strange coincidence that when
France suffered from a similar flood
about 1902, the state authorities had
opposed the church just as France is
now warning against her and confiscat-
ing her property. France loses much
more from the flood than she gained
by robbing the church. This coincidence
may be pooh-poohed, says the Cleveland
Catholic Universe, but will not many
declare that the flood, in its destruc-
ton, in the general inundation, in its
after the lapse of a CEN
fury, has in it something of a vista
ton and a punishment?
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-12

Patrick's Day of that year. In that
letter he urged the union of all sections
of the Irish party and said that if they
only united the success of the National
cause was assured and the power OF
the Irish party in parliament for the
achievement of home rule Irresistible.
And yet another memory of Mr.. Glad
stone which is actual.
He it was who first devised the
method, in 1860, of combining the
financial proposals of the government
in a single bill, which the lords could
only accept or reject in it's entirety.
The rejection of a finance bill by the
lords was Immediately and from that
day till the recent performance, in
which they have taken a risk they
have not realized, regarded as I'M
thinkabe. When Mr. Gladstone de-
vised and carried this plan in 1861, he
had to contend with the opposition of
Lord PalmerstOn, prime minister, who
actually, as we now know from Lord
Morley's biography, endeavored to in
fiuence the queen against Mr. Glad
stone. The latter was evidently think
ing of this episode when in 1878 he
thus wrote: The prime minister is
bound not to undermine the position
of his colleagues in the royal ia
vor. Unless he is prepared to advise
their dismissal, he not only departs
from rule, but commits an act of
treacherV and baSeneSS"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-12
Poverty of Wealth.

Most men long for wealth, and pray
for it. But wealth is not the greatest
of blessings. If any man is competent
to testify as . its value, Andrew Car
negie surely is. Listen to his testimony.
given in his own words:
II was born in poverty, and would not
exchange its sacred memories with the
richest millionaires son who ever
breathed. What does he know about
mother or father? These are mere
names to him. Give me the life of the
boy whose mother is nurse, seamstress.
Washerwoman, cook, teacher, angel
and saint all in one, and whose father
is guide, eXemplar and friend. No SER
wants to come between. These are the
boys who are born to the best fortune
Some men think that poverty is a
dreadful burden and that wealth leads
to happiness. What do they know about
it? They know only one side; they
imagine the other. I have lived both.
and I know there is very little in wealth
that can add to human happiness be-
yond the small comforts of life. Mil
lionaires who laugh are rare. NV ex-
perience is that wealth is apt to take
the smiles away.'-Sailor's Magazine.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-12
ASSESSMENT NO. Fl.

| EUTONIA MINING & MILLING co.
Principal p lace of business, 269 South
! West Temple street, Salt Lake City.
| Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
| ing of the board of directors of the Eu-
tOnia Mining "a Milling company, held
on the 10th day of December, 1909 an
assessment Ito be known as assessment
No 2D of One-quarter % of one %
per cent per share was levied and as
sessed on the issued and outstanding
capital stock of said corporation, pay
able Immediately to E. C. ODonnetl.
treasurer at his office. No. 269 South
West Temple street, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Any stock upon which said assess
ment may remain unpaid on the 18th
day of January, 1870 will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton, and unless payment is made be-
fore, will be sold on Thursday, the oath
day of February. 1910, at 10 o'clock e.
m. of said day, to pay the said delin-
quent assessment, together with the
cost Of advertising and expense of sale.
JOHN M'KEAGUE, Secretary.
At a meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the Eutonia Mining & Milling
company held on the 3rd day of Febru-
airy, 1910, the date of sale mentioned in
above assessment notice was postponed
to Thursday March a. 1910, said sale to
be held at the same place and hour as
mentioned in above assessment notice.
JOHN M'KEAGUE, Secretary.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-12
Anecdote of the Pone.

An anecdote of the election of Plus
x, which but now comes to light shows
I in what spirit Cardinal Sarto ascended
the throne of Peter. One morning dur
ing the conclave, when the majority of
the cardinals had decided to vote for
Cardinal Sarto to replace the great Leo
XIII, a certain prince of the church
was charged by his colleagues to re-
pair to the cell occupied blythe Patriarch
of Venice and inform him of the fact.
But Cardinal Sarto returned a message
that their votes should be given to an
other; that he would never consent to
be next Pope
will Your Eminences send me t.
Cardinal Sarto? The last word is not
said yet" asked Cardinal Satolli when
this discoura ging reply reached the
august body. And a long conversation
between the two cardinals followed in
the cell of the Patriarch. Cardinal
Sarto was still obdurate. However, Car
dinal Satolli had another trump card
to play, and that no less than the au
thority of the great doctor OF the
church, st. Thomas of Aquin. If that
failed, all was lost.
When the almost unanimous
choice of an assembly" argued Cardi-
Hal SdIOlu from the WORKS OF the An
gelic Doctor. falls on one man, es
pecially for q position so elevated as
is that of the Papacy, it is a sign that
that man is chosen by Divine Provi
dence, and he cannot reject the choice
made without opposing the will of God
Himself"
And five minutes later the great theo-
Logan came out to the body OF car
dinals with triumph beaming on his
countenance. 1t had not been the first
good service
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-12
Church Universal

I life. One of these, received as he was
about to go to the gala performance al
liie opera, given in the kings honor
struck him particularly, because, he
Gays, II conveyed a warning devoid Of
any of the insults that usually accom-
pahy TINS sort of communication.
IN spite OF all the precautions that
nave been taken, it read, the king had
petler be careful when he leaves the
opera tonight
inns note, written in rought, dis
Sulshed hand, was, of course, unsigned
dI once passed it on to the right quar-
yer. The Very strict supervision that
WAS oelng exercised no doubt excluded
Iie possibility of a successful plot.
haunted by a baneful presentiment.
nevertheless decided on leaving the
opera To remain near the kings car
rage tas mere passerby, of course)
until he had stepped into it with NJ.
Loupet and driven off surrounded by
MS squadron of cavalry. The attempt
on ms life took place at the corner of
the Rue de Rohan and the Rue de Riv-
OH and both the king and NJ. Loubet
nad miraculous escape from death.
My presentimeent therefore had not
been at fault.
L need not here recall the GOODNESS
the young monarch displayed in these
circumstances, for it is still present in
every memory nor the magnificent in
dlference with which he looked upon
the tragic incident.
have received my baptism of fire, >
he said to me a couple of DAYS later.
and upon my word it was much less
exciting than ! expected. -
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-12
oriqin of the Name Tory.

1t is a curious fact that the Tories
bear an Irish name, and not cOmpli-
mentary one The first Tories were
"plunderers, in other words, were the
dispossessed native Celts strangely and
dangerously prowling about their own
estates and properties, and, therefore,
duly eXecrated by the foreign intrud-
ers. But though the derivation is well
known, not many people, perhaps,
could lay their hands on a text to
prove the case. The word is given by
Skeat as coming from the root TOR,
meaning to search, and still full of life
in the Irish language. The first Toirdhe
were searching their rights, spying into
their own property. An Irish state pa
per of 1856 shows it very clearly:
That Irish Papists who had been
licensed to depart this nation, and of
late years have been transplanted into
Spain, Flanders and other foreign
parts, have, nevertheless, returned into
Ireland occasioning an increase of to-
ries and other lawless persons" A
law passed in 1905 in the time of Will
liam III, and quoted in Ribton Tur-
ner's Migrants and Vagrancy," says:
THE frequent rObberies, murders, and
other notorious felonieS committed by
robbers, rapparees and tories upon
their keeping hath greatly discouraged
the replanting of this kingdom Gre
land)." 1t was, it may be remarked,
one of the main purposes of the viii
famous guerilla warfare to discour-
age that same replanting, a process
with which they were most unac-
countably out of sympathy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-12
Bishop Sustained.

Rome.-The Congregation of the
Council has passed sentence, which has
been confirmed by the Pope, in a most
important case affecting all Catholic
bishops and clergy in the United States.
When Msgr. Stang, bishop of Fall
River, died in 1907, Msgr Hugh Smyth
was appointed to be administrator of
the diocese during the vacancy. He held
this office until the end of Judy, when
the new bishop of Fall River, Msgr.
Feehan. was appointed.
In his five months administration
Msgr. Smyth appointed eight new pas
tors to vacant missions. Some of these
nominations were made after the ap-
pointment of Bishop Feehan, and only
few days before he took formal pos
session of his diocese, and were the
subject of some comment in the local
press.
One of the first acts of the new bishop
was to cancel the appointments and to
send the priests who had accepted back
to their original positions under the late
bishop, Msgr. Smyth.
Five priests considered that the
bishop had gone beyond his powers, and
appealed to the Apostolic Delegate at
washington to have the appointments
declared valid. The delegate sent the
case to the Propaganda for decision.
The Propaganda was considering it
when the changes in the Roman Curia
interviewed.
Then, before the Congregation of the
Council and learned canonists engaged
on both sides, two questions were sub
mitted-the first asking whether adj
have power in America to
make such appointments, the second,
the bishops action would be up
held and whether the five priests were
to be reinstated.
To the first no formal answer has
been given. To the second the Congre-
cation replied in favor of the bishop.
The whole question was submitted to
the Pope by Cardinal Gennari, project |
Of the Congregation of the Council. The |
Pope wrote an Endorsement justifying |
the action of Bishop Feehan.
The question is one of the most i'm
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-12
WHY Mistakes Are Made,

Mistakes do not "happen"-they are
the results of causes. A vast measure
of time, money and opportunity is lost
in making mistakes and trying to rec
tify them. To correct mistakes is a
good work, but to prevent them is a far
higher achievement. The ounce of
prevention" may be applied by carefully
considering some of the chief causes of
errors in business. They are:
Laziness-not being willing to take
the trouble.
Accepting appearances as facts with
out investigation.
Proceeding without discussion or adj
vice.
Imrulsive decisions not well thought
out
Lack of foresight and preparation.
Wrong theories and biased advice.
False economy and desire for gain.
Lack of tact and thOughtfulness.
Forgetting and neglect of duty.
Depending on those not properly in
struCted.
Failure to take due precautions.
Failure to safeguard weak points.
Overconfidence and exaggerated
hopes.
The remainder may be charitably
classed as the result of human frailty-
last resort in explaining mistakes
that cannot be rectified nor traced to
their roots in undeveloped character
Exchange.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-12
What TO Do in Lent.

Begin the holy and penitential sea-
son of lent by assisting at Mass and
partaking of the blessed ashes Oh
Ash Wednesday. Abstain from all
worldly amusements from motives of
picty. Be punctilious about attending
an the Lenten devotions. Assist at
the daily Mass if at all possible. One
IS obliged to fast as soon as he finishes
his twenty-first year. Children must
aostain from meat when they reach
the age Of seven years. 1t is to be
remembered that abstinence and fast
ing are two different things, every
Friday in the year being a day of alb
stinence, but not a fast day. while
every day i'm Lent except Sunday is
fast day. Devote the time of Lent
to a building up of your spiritual life
and make Lent a red-letter period
for the poor and suffering.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-12
A Burial at Niqht.

Slowly behind yon rugged hill
The late moon fades, with silver glow
The convent doves are sleeping still,
Each downy head meath wing OF
snow.
Sweet voices mingle with the night,
Sweet voices mingle with the night,
They float away upon the tide;
The cloister windows are alight.
And footsteps down the pathway
glide.
Slowly they pass, a voiceless train,
Grs y-hooded, from the chapel door;
To call their youngest, Death was
fain.
She followed, to return no more
Beside the grave a simple prayer,
No sobs are heard, no tears are shed,
Though she was young and kind and
fair,
No loving eulogy they said.
Like spirits gray they come and go;
The wind is hushed, the air is calm:
But through the shadows backward
flow
The sweet notes OF a joyous psalm.
Dawn treads upon the steps of night.
Between them breaks feathery
cloud,
Clothing in garb of virgin white
The new-made grave as with a
shroud.
Mary E. Mannix.
San Diego. Cal.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-12
Twenty-Two Million Catholics.

There are %, 5S7,O Catholics under
the American flag. according to advance
sheets Of the official Catholic Directory,
just published in Milwaukee. The count
includes Catholics of the United States
proper, Alaska, the Philippines, Porto
Rico and the Hawaiian Islands. The
Catholic population under the British
flag, according to the same directory, is
l2053,41S. In the United States proper
there are 14.347, 027 Catholics, showing a
gain Of 11l,576 over year ago. In Cali
lornia there are 391. 500 Catholics.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-12
Mischa EIman,

The most astonishing musical talent
that the world has known for many
years and perhaps the most remarkable
violinistic talent that the world has
known since the great Italian Paganini,
is what is asserted of Mischa Elman.
the young Russian lad who will be
heard at the Gray's Armory on next
Tuesday evening. Mischa Elman came
out of Russia four years ago, a boy of
Ia, and conquered Germany. Three
years ago lie went to London and con-
quered that great city. Last month he
came to New York and it was the same
story, and within the last few weeks
he has made a tour with the Boston
Symphony orchestra playing in Phila-
delphia, Baltimore, Brooklyn, Washing
ton, Rochester and Buffalo, and in Chi
cago with the Thomas orchestra. and
received receptions the like of which
have not been seen since Paderewslki
first began to play before the Ameri.
can public
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-12
Take Time to Think.

Many a poor soul has laid down her
life in fear of the miseries that never
happened and the hard luck that never
materialized. The sweetness of every
day existence is totally destroyed by an
ticipating the dreadful things that are
not likely to occur. You can overcome
the inclination to worry and fret if you
will pull yourself together instead of
swinging with the current of every fool
ish thought. When you are an old wo-
man and you realize that your days are
few and limited, you will wish that you
had invested your fortune of months
and years so that it would have brought
you steady income of happiness and
content