davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-19
HEROES, FANcIED AND REAL.

The contrast between the conduct
of the Utah batteries. returned from
Manila, and some other troops that
have seen active service, deserves fur
Their commendation than that already
accorded them. Nowhere does it seem
possible the distinction could be so
plainly seen as by those who We're in
New York City during RoOsevelt's cam
palgn for governor, and in Utah since
| the return of our own batteries. Far
| be 1t from me to belittle or detract
! from the courage of the Roosevelt
trough riders. 1t was beyond praise.
but 1t must be conceded that their sub
sequent coPduct, and the palpabIe pros
tltution of a well earned record for
bravery TO the baseSt political ends by
the rough rider chief, have done more
than can at present be justly estimated
to permanently tarnish a lustrous re-
cord. / speak whereof 1 know. Roose-
velt's rough riders, after being muster
ed out in honor. We're held in New York
to work UP cheap political sentiment
for their chief. Still wearing the rough
rider uniform many of them infested
thebar-rooms and "sponged" drinks on
their records as heroes of San Juan
hill The uniform became recognized
as a badge emitting the wearer to a
gratuitous bibulous surfet This fact
was soon recognized by thrifty Hebrew
clothing makers, and it was only a
short time until thousands of these
suits-at So per suit-were to be seen
threading the streets of New York and |
infesting the saloons, the wearer en-
joying free drinks-for decent men |
wanted no drinks they could not pay |
for and would not disgrace the uniform |
and all healing for Roosevelt Yet |
there We're but ,0C0 of the genuine rough |
riders. The shame to Roosevelt is that.
for personal political gain, he would toll
crate such things to be done. The dis
grace to the rough riders is that men
wearing a uniform hat, by the heroism
of its wearers, became recognized as a
symbol fer all that was brave and true,
should steep that uniform in the mire
Of bar-room patriotism.
Contrast this condGct with that of
- y I
1r more loyal or more discreet organi-
zation the United States uniform never
covered. Heroes of twenty battles to
he one of the rough riders are the
men of Utah batteries. Returned home,
md received with wild huzzahs, each
passed quietly to his own abode. No
heroes these, Silently as the
alling snow their uniforms dropped
rom the brave forms that wore them
n honor; silently the wearers returned
o the field, to the mine, to the ranch,
o the office, to the shop-each to his
lwn vocation. r
And never again will those uniforms I
e worn, save in honor.
How great the contrast.
Doubly great is the hero who can
eep his heroism untarnished. )
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-19

Secretary Root in one Of his ad-
dresses recently said:
My friends, the title of America. to
the island of Luzon is better than the
title we had to Louisiana. 1t rests upon
a juster foundation than the title we
had to Texas. 1t rests upon the sure
foundation of international law and the
surer foundation of high duty in the
family of nations"
1t is not a question whether our title
to the Philippines is better than some
other bad title. but whether we have
an absolutely good and valid one. To
determine this it is necessary to know
II SPANS title was valid, but this was
a phase of the question which was very
carefully avoided From whom did
Spain get her title?
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-19
THE SANCTUARY LAMP.

written for the Intermountain Catholic.)
This Lamp how little e.er it be.
1t burneth day ard night.
y Sacred Heart to honor thee
1t gives its brilliant light.
And my poor soul tho far apart.
- let everinore doth turn
10 the dwelling where Thou art
And where this Lamp doth burn.
AND. . Lord. PROSTATE in spirit there.
oner Thee it's rays
AS adoratiOns constant PRAYER
thanksgiving, love and praise.
ana while through day. with weary tramp
plod my weary Wav
Begore Thy Sacred Heart this little Lamp
Ana when at length repost / take.
know that whilst / sleep.
a loving vigil for my sake.
II eVermore shall keep
y Heart Heart divine; o Heart meek and mild,
RMS, rms Offering. though poor.
1T2G do accept from thine own child
VINO lain would offer more.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-19

nificent Catholic educational. exhibit at
the Worlds Fair is occupying today
the dignified position of teaching three
or four French boys English in an out
OF the way. place. in France.
The Archbishops. at their meeting,
resolved to request the return to the
United States of the Brothers who have
been summarily and unjustly removed.
1t is said that strong feeling was
manifested and that the Archbishops
acted with unanimity concerning this
question. The Archbishops' action was.
of course, to be expected, for the de-
position of the Brothers and their as
slgnment to work in foreign lands was,
as they looked upon it, and as, in truth,
1T is. "a distinct blow to the cause of
Catholic education in America and to
all Catholic interests in this country"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-19
ST. URSULA.

Holy Mother Church today, Oct. 81,
! celebrates the feast of Saint Ursula,
Virgin and Martyr
A number of Christian families had
entrusted the education of their chill
dren to the care of the pious Ursula,
and some persons of the world had in
like manner placed themselves under
her direction. England being then har-
raised by the SaXons, Ursula deemed
that she ought. after the example of
many of her compatriots, to seek an
asylum in Gaul She met with an
abiding place on the borders of the
Rhine, not far from Cologne. where
she hoped to find undisturbed repose.
but horde of Huns having invaded the
country, she was exposed, together
with all those who were under her
guardianship, to the most shameful
outrages. Without wavering, they pre-
ferred one and all to meet death rather
than incur shame. The Saint herself
gave the example and was, together
with her companions, cruelty massacred
in the year 453. The name of Saint
Ursula has from remote ages been held
in great honor throughout the church;
she has always been regarded as the
patroness of young persons and the
model of teachers.
Refection.-In the estimation of the
wise man. the guarding of virtue is
the most important part of the educa-
t:a.: of youth.
st. Ursula pray for us.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-19
Honor to whom honor is due.
THE REAL ENEMIES OF THE
CHURCH.

The Colorado Catholic has moved t.
Salt Lake City, where it will have tC
wrestle with the Mormon problem
Henceforth it viii be known as the In
termountain Catholic. 1t has secured a
new manager, a new home and a new
name, but its editor, Rev T. H. Malone
Will continue in charge of tine intellect
ual department, and this will be a suf-
ficient guarantee Of the papers vigor
| and character.-The Republic
Our esteemed contemporary is in err
ror. 1t is not the mission of the Inter
mountain Catholic to "wrestle with the
J Mormon problem" For forty years
Mormons and Catholics have lived in
this valley at peace with each other,
! and this paper viii do nothing to bring
discord where, for nearly half a CEN
| fury, good will has reigned.
The Intermountain Catholic, how
ever viii never hesitate to expose the
real enemies of the church and hold
them up to the scorn of righteous Cath
olics. Our attention has been called to
the following paragraph from a snarl-
ing, anti-Irish paper, called The Re
view, published in st. Louis:
Father Heckers biographer, Rev.
Walter Elliott. c. s. P. is deVoting his
pen to real saint now. In the Octo-
Der Catholic World he has an article
on 'St. Vincent de Paul and the Sisters
of Charity" 1t is evidently intended
though, to be a side-light on a certain
phase of Hecker's life.
It is hard to conceive an honest man
giving utterance to such a villainous
suggestion as that contained in the
above paragraph. But when we are
told that the man who penned it poses
as a Catholic, it seems almost incredf-
BILE. The man who would question the
honesty and integrity of Father Elliott
and who would refer to the venerable
Father Hecker in such a sneering man
ner, is the real enemy of the church,
and with such it is the duty of a Cath
Ollie paper to ''wrestle." rather than
with those outside the church, whose
culture and good breeding keep them
from indulging in vulgarity and false
hood.
Father Elliot. Father Hecker and |
their confreres in the Congregation of |
ST. Paul the Apostle, are men of SUI
perior learning, practised in virtue and
possessed of remarkable zeal for the
welfare of the church of God 1t is a
pity that under the color of Catholic
journalism a slanderous scribe should
De given opportunity to villify these
noble men.
1t seems to be the especial mission
If this st. Louis Review to breed dis
ord and keep alive its own creations.
The Intermouptain Catholic has
,retty thorough knowledge of the ami
nus which permeated the rank and file
f the late A. P. A. organization. but
hat band of bigots was decency itself
n comparison to this anti-Irish crea-
ure in charge of The Review. The par
ocular object which this Irish Catholic
alter has in view is his occupation. {
7hich would soon be lost were it not {
or the band of dupes whom he sue /
eeds in deluding into the belief that
etween the German and Irish Cath !
lies in the United States there is unre- {
.nting warfare. 5
1t is intolerable that such a creature !
lould receive attention anywhere. Be- I
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-19

In the great war of 1S61-65 there was
a Catholic priest in Brooklyn, n. Y.
named Father Malone, who insisted on
keeping the Stars and Stripes flying
from the spire of his church of SITS.
Peter and Paul He has ever since
been the best loved man in New York
He is lying desperately ill now at his
home, and men of all classes are anx-
fous watchers about him. At time
when the Mayor of New York wanted
to make New York a free city in order
to evade the responsibility of the war
this priest asserted his patriotism
That MAJOR would, except For the dis
grace which attaches to his memory
be forgotten. A whole city is con-
cerned for this priest,-SaIt Lake Tri-
bune. Oct. /.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-19
A LARGE One

Mrs. Chirks-Mrs-S Prfr,, :. oi,.s.s
dwelling on her lace. u'is Is always
VIZ ~ MI.E.,kss-WeD. there's room for a
"Aoie family to dwell on it.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-19
Your Boy.

Does your boy show an inclination to
read? If SO, provide him with good
periodical. There are many Catholic
weeklies to select FROM even though
you have to strain a point on some
thing else to obtain the necessary sub
scription price. He is bound to get
reading somewhere, and if you do not
provide it the chances are that he will
surreptitiously borrow trashy papers
from some of his comrades You do
not want him to grow up with a taste
for stage robbing and piracy, and a
weekly or two and other home attrac-
tons Will be a small price to pay for
guiding him past such shoals. Encour-
age your children to bring their play
mates home occasionally, and give them
tine and assist them in having social
gatherings. 1t may be a. little bother,
but it will enable you to keep on a
more familiar footing with them and
to know their associates. Convince
them that home is the pleaSantest spot
in the world.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-19

ma nienship. Many are victims OF I'M
morality at an early age. Throush
these critical years from g1rlnooa -
womanhood, when they most need the
faithful protection of a mother, no"
often they are left exposed to the snares
of society life. Is it any wonder .that
so many girls are leading life or vice
and immortality? fathers, too, are
equally responsible for the moral ue-
veIopmept of their children. 1t IS not
an uncommon sight in passing along
the streets after night to find groups
of boys and girls flirting. Often a glrl
and a boy, or a man. may be seen SIT
ting alone on steps or in some out-ot-
the-way place. Perhaps the mother
thinks her daughter is in some friend
house, while she has gone to meet
street appointment. These girls, VINO
never need a mothers comDantonshiD,
are throwing themselves right into the
snares that are set for them. Loss of
virtue is almost inevitable. and the
mother is responsible. She has not been
faithful to her trust and all her tears
and future endeavors will not amend
the loss of her child's character. Too
much cannot be said on this subject.
If the parents have no high standard
of character. they will treat this mat
ter as of little account
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-19
IETERMOUNTAIN CATHOLIC.
ESTABLISHED 1899.
No. 3.

THE COLORADO CATHOLTC-No. A
Established 1884.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-07
AFTER MANY YEARS.
Engagement Announced of Rev. Vernon Rose
and Miss Gussie higgins.

Rev. Vernon Rose made an excellent
impression as pulpit orator here in the
Christian ch five years ago. One OF
Yakima's fairest dau ,hters. Miss Gnssie
Higgins. whose father was then lead
my merchant, presided at the organ.
The young lady was then sweet sixteen
and Mr.. Rose about % years OF age, and
it seems he was snitten with her charms
and ere this the handsome young couple
are doubtless man and wife in far away
Oklahoma. 1t is among the probabilities
that M. Rose will bring his bride TO
Yakima, as the congregati N would gladly
call him to the pulpit recently made va
cant by Rev. Ira w. Kimmell. who has
accepted a call to a Washington City
church. Miss Gussie's father is now a
merchant at Shawnee, Oklahoma. Rev.
Vernon Rose is the brother of the former
pastor of the Christian church, Rev.
Morton l.. Rose, now officiating in Eu-
gene, Oregon.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-07
ABOUT FREE GRAZING
Government Authorities Claim the Ranges IN
Washington Are Overstoekcd.

Prof. Lawson Scfribner, chiet Of gram.
inology al the interior derartment, az
been stud, ing the grazing problem on
the Pacific coast. An associated spatch
says he found that the ranges we're over
stocked in u startling manner.
Upon The advice Of Professor Schfibi er
Secretary Wilson, in his forth oming
annual report, will recommend Il at the
government cease the policy of allowing
free grazing, and substitute system ct
leases. This would place the land leased
entirely under thu control Of the lessee,
and MAXI il tn tis interest not to over
stock his range. Az a further incentive
it is suggested that it might be well To
give the lessee the preference when the
land is sold.
Since the above was put in type, the
following Associated Press dispatch has
been sent out from Washington City:
The secretary OF the interior has can
celed the 90 permits that have been
granted sheepmen to Craze within the
Rainier forest reservation, Washington,
and hereafter all sheep shall be excluded
from the reservation. The IS permits
represents 260 900 sheep now on the res
ervition. In making his exclusion order
the Secretary said. The granting OF
uch permits was moi in conformity, but
but rather interiered with the objects.
for which forest reservations are Gre
ated." For this reason he declined to
sanction such permits. 1t was mainly
through the instrumentalitv of Commits
soner Hermann that these permits were
granted in the first place, they coming
from the general land office. Hermann
has been of the opinion that sheep.graz-
ing in the open areas OF forest reservation
was not injurious to the forests, bu'
special agents of the interior department
have made extensive investigations and
reported to the contrary.
Sec -etafv Wilson. of the agricultural
department, strenously opposed sheep
grazing on the reservations, and in the
face OF such opposition sheep will have
to go. This decision of Secretary Hitch
cock is but precedent, and it will be
only matter OF time before sheep will
be excluded from all the forest reserves
in the country, including the great Cas-
cade reserve in Oregon. The secretary
is convinced that sheep kill the young
gowth OF trees, shrubs and grass, and
therefore will exclude them"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-07
Columbia School Contract.

The school board met on Friday night
at Central school to open bids for the
building of an addition to the Columbs
school house. Rev. II. M. Bartlett in the
chair and A. 5. Dam, clerk as per ap.
pointment by the board on the Goth day
of August. There were six bids sub
mitted, as follow: Robert Scott, $1,000
9. V. Bissell, s2,992; A. Anderson, 49,.
Ops; A. f. Switzer, $2,s4S; P. H. Stock.
and, 50 800; G. II. Bruenn, $2,79S.
Mr.. Bruenn's bid being the lowest he
was awarded the contract. on giving
bond for amount of his bid. The board
then adjourned until to-day, Thursday
when the contract for the Fair ground:
school house will be awarded and sup
erintendent appointed in place of Prof
st. John.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-07
Ten Cents About His Size

A tenderfoot who, by his swell suit
and satisfied air. gave some people or
Yakima avenue the idea that he might
be some relation to Willie Waldorf Astor
walked into Feubsch's barber shop tn,
other day. While waiting for Next.
he inquired the price of shave in Yak
ina, aud was told Is cents.
"You don't think / want 4 10 cent
shave do your" he scornfully asked.
NO." quietly replied the proprietor,
"a ten cent shave would suit you better
I'm not running q ten cent joint here.
Exit tenderfoot.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-07
Catherine e. La Barre.

This charming impersonator and inter.
prefer of child life, negro character
pathos and humor, will appear at the NJ
E. church Friday evening, September Is
She reads from Eugene Field, Jane:
Whitcomb Riley, Joel Chandler Harris
Ruth McEnery Stuart, and miscellaneous
recitals. Miss La Barre is highly en-
dorsed as a young lady. of charming
talents and all who attend may be SURF
of delightful and profitable entertain
ment.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-07
INDIANS MAY SELL.
The Yakimas May Dispose OF Their Lan1s
When Patented.

Judge G. II. Haaford OF tbs United
States circuit court, has decided that as
soon "a lands are allotted to Indians and
patented, the Indians may sell such lands
a. they see tit. The cont holds thar the
clause inserted in all pttents TO Indians
OF lands providing that the Indian shall
not ALLEVIATE title for % yesrs,is absolutely
Illegal and void. The decision points ont
how the insertion of tni4 auti-alenatiou
provision has been made through mistake,
is not based upon any legislation, and is
of no binding force or effect. the effect
of the decision is far reaching.
In Pierce county it will permit the pur-
chase OF PuyAllup reservation lands, adj
joining the city of Tacoma. Purchasers
have long d4sired to purchase such lands,
bit have been scared off by the clause
10 the pat nts. Occur d AIene reserva-
tion lands heId by Indian pstsntees also
come under the decision, and when the
Indians on the Yakima aud C1lville re
serves secure their ailotmens they
may dispose of them as they desire. ul-
less in the meantime a new law is passed
los congress. In all these reservations
.h5 Indians pi KEEL ont the best lands for
their allotments, says the Spokesman
Review.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-07

kodol Dyspepsia Cure is a scientific
compound having the endorsement of
eminent physicians and the medical
press. 1t 'digests what you eat" and
positively cures dyspepsia. Nj. A. Ket-
ron, Bloomingd ale, Tenn, says it cured
him of indigestion of ten years standing.
Janeck's Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-07

The Epworth League met at the par
sonage OF the NJ. f. church on Friday
evening. A pleasant social time was
had in which amusements OF various
kinds and refreshments made the merry
hours pass swiftly by.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-07
Report Yakima o. X.

Bert Moore and Ben Craig, who have
been working at North Yakima, returned
to their homes last Monday. They.report
Yakima as being o. K.-Puyallup Inde-
pendent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-07

Buggies have advanced from 3 to 10
Studebaker Co. before the rise hence we
can sell you vehicles at the old time
prices. M. Schorn. % If
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-07

diseases than any other physi-
clan in the world.
Invalids from all over the world write
to him and receive advice free of charge.
During the early years of his practice
Dr. Pierce compounded his Golden
Medical Discovery which he has used
ever since i'll treating all affections of the
lungs and bronchial tubes; for purifying
the blood; for toning up the nerves
and whenever an honest reliable non
alcoholic tonic was needed. In connec-
ton with it, he prescribes what other
special medicine may be required i'll ex-
ceptonal cases and gives directions as
to diet and hygiene.
The result is health
Mr. Lever writes:
81 was afflicted with what the doctors called
nervous indigestion. Took medicine from my
family physician to no avail | thought myself
incurable as suffered so much with pain under
my ribs and an empty feeling in my stomach.
was getting very nervous and suffered great
deal mentally thinking that death would soon
claim me. I irritable and impatient and
greatly reduced in flesh. | could scarcely eat
anything that would not produce bad feeling
in my stomach | wrote DR. Pierce. He pre-
Pellets and gave some simple hygienic
rules. I am well again. I believe the Golden
Medical Discovery and Pellets will cure any
case of indigestion, torpid liver chronic cold u
Insist upon having Golden Medical
Discovery for nothing else is lust
as good"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-07
Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. 25c. The genuine has l.. B. q.
in each tablet.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-07
S. S. S. IS a Great BIes'
Old People. It Gives Til
New Blood and Life. s .os


ing strength and life to the whole body 1t increases
the appetite builds up the energies and sends life
giving blood throughout the entire system
Mrs Sarah Pike All Broadway, South Boston. writes
am seventy years DID, and had enjoyed good health
for twenty years. sick in different ways, and in
addition had Eczema terribly of my legs. The
doctor said account of would never be
we'll again took dozen bottles of S. S. S. and it cured me
completely, and am happy to say that
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-07
the remedy which

zssS@~~ feel as we'll as ever did in my life. ="
Mr. j. w Loving of Coquitt, Ga. says: :" For eight
cen wears suffered tortures from fiery eruption on
nv skin tried almost every known remedy, but they
failed by one, and was told that my age which is
to be we'll again. finally took s. s. S., and it cleansed
INV blood thoroughly and 1 am in perfect health
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-07

Mason's fruit jars, all sizes. kinsey &
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-07

DIR. X. V.
Pierce is and
for thirty
years has
been chief
consulting
physician OF
the Invalids'
II and
Surgical In
stitute, of
Buffalo. Dur
ing this time
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-07
s, s, s, FOR THE BLOOD

the build strengthen liz
only which Is guaranteed
freefr potash, mercury, arsenic and other damaging
Scrofula Cancer Eczema
Books these Swift Specific Atlanta Ga
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-09-07
never TOO OLD
TO Be CURED.

Age does not necessarily mean
feebleness and ill health, ana
nearly all of the sickness among