davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-28

THE CATHOLIC world.

Cardinal Rispighi, the new vicar of
Rome, is only 81 years old and was
made cardinal in 1899.
Rev. F. Marchette has been ap-
pointed auditor of the apostolic dele
CATION in Washington.
According to recent and apparently
reliable statistics, the total number of
Catholics in the Transvaal is given
at $500.
The Sultan Of Turkey has officially
recognized as valid the medical dinlo-
mas granted by the Jesuit College at
Beirut, Syria.
Archbishop Chapelle says the friars
are good priests and very acceotabIe
TO the people. Only infidel agitators at
nome and sensational preachers from
abroad nate them.
%
The Rev. Egidius Smulders, c. sS. r.
senior priest of the Redemptorist Or
der of the United States, died sudden
iy Monday at st. Louis. He was chap
lain in the Confederate army for four
years. and was with General Lee at
the surrender of Appomattox.
o
Al the close of a recent mission Civ
en- by the Paulist Fathers in the
Cathedral Of Sacramento. Cal. Bishop
Grace confirmed over one hundred
adults most of whom we're converts
received before or during the mission
Irreligion and vandalism again ioin
hands. in France. The cable saws that
the Aubervilliers Church, in the OUT
skirts Of Paris, was destroyed by fire
Of incend'ary origin this morning. All
the sacred vessels We're stolen.
Rt. Rev. Alexander J. McCAvick CO.
adJutar- bishop to Most Rev. Patrick
A. Fee,han, archbishop of Chicago. has
been appointed by the latter the sue
cessor Of the late Rev. Dennis A. Tighe
IN the Dastorate of the Church of the
Holy Angels. Bishop McGavick is at
present pastor of st. Johns Church.
Recently an unknown man called at
night on the Able Blanchard. vicar of
the Church Of st. Denis, Paris The
man asked the priest to come to his
mouse, where child was dyinZ. The
priest went to the house anu climbed
TO the fourth story. There he was
surrounded by three men. WHO in
suited aTd attacked him. The able
rf-7lsr EN- and, being strong, gave his
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-28
Revolutionistg Arc successful.

J. Caracas, Venezuela, April % (via Hay
arrived at La Guayara reports that the
colombian revolutionists are masters of
SS-artbagena, the most important Colon
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-28
Unsuitable Advice.
(Washineton Star.l

lWashlngtOn star.@
What you want to do is to keep go
ing onward and upward"
No" said the Boer prisoner. we
may keep going onward, buA 1 don't
think We'll go upward. I doubt if we
will climb another kopje this year
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-28
PROBATE AND GUARD
IANSHIP NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or the Respect
i've Signers for Further Information.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-Es
of Thomas Williams, deceased. Creditors
will present claims with vouchers to the
undersigned at Taylorsville, Salt Lake
county, Utah, on or before the first day
of August, A. ID. 1900
Date of first publication. March ast
A d. 1900 EZRA II. WILLIAMS,
Administrators of Estate of Thomas Will
liams, Deceased.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-28
YOUNG & YOUNG

REAL ESTATE AND LOANS.
Fire, Life, Accident, Liability, Plate
Glass Insurance. Rooms 2O2-20S Whiting
ham Block. Salt Lake City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-28

Archbishop ChapelIe says the friars
are good priests and very acceptable
10 the people. Only infidel agitators at
nome and sensational preachers from
abroad hate them.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-28

The Sultan Of Turkey has officially
recognized as valid the medical 6inlo-
mas granted by the Jesuit College at
Beirut, Syria.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-28

According to recent and apparently
reliable statistics, the total number Of
Catholics in the Transvaal is given
at $500.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-28

Sing me the song of the fighting men,
Sweeping down through the startled glen
Like lions wild from the blood-stained
den,
Till pealing echoes ring again
With trumpet notes of the clansmen's
glee!
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-28

adversaries more than they wanted,
the priest calling for help all the
time People ran to his aid and the
men escaped in the confusion.
The villagers of Oberanpngargau are
up in arms against the proposed es-
tabEshment of a line of motor vehicles
designed to do away with two hours
drive from the nearest railway station
to the village. They say it will Ce-
tract from the devotional attitude
which all visitors to the PasstonsCiel
should assume.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-28

Rebels we of the fearless clan,
Scornful under the tyrant's heel!
Whips and gives and penal ban
Seem but part of the primal plan;
ScOurging ours. since the race began,
But never dread of the Conquerer'
steel,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-28

Soldiers we of the fighting race,
Paladins of the tented field:
Never nook on the wide worlds face
But spreads to the stars our crimsoned
trace.
And bleaching bones of our dead find
place
By shivered falchion and war-worn
shield.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-28

At the close of a recent mission Civ
en- by the Paulist Fathers in the
Cathedral of Sacramento, Cal, Bishop
Grace confirmed over one hundred
adults most of whom we're converts
received before or during the mission.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-28

Cardinal RisDighi, the new vicar of
Rome, is only 81 years old and was
made cardinal in 1899.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-28

An unconfirmed report comes from
Rome tc the effect that the measures
taken against the AssumptiCnisss by
the Vatican are intended to apply TO
all religious congregations throughout
the world Hereafter the members of
these congrega tons will not be al
lowed to participate in political work
or the publication of newspapers.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-28

Rev. T. Marchette has been ap-
pointed auditor of the apostolic dele
CATION in Washington
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-28

Sing me the song of the rebel breed.
Reddening the waves of the western sea
Theirs to nourish the golden seed
OF deathless freedom by dauntless deed,
For Erin ever to toll and bleed.
And grandly perish to set her free.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-04-28

Chant me the lay of the kings of song.
Sweet as winds of the western sea;
Nor chilling blight of the ancient wrong.
Nor gibbet's shadow nor biting thong
Can stife the tide of golden song
That flows as the wind goes-chainless,
free
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-06

There isn't much use talking religion
to man when he has got boil on
his neck
The only husbands that are ever
managed are the ones that women
talk about, that they don't have.
You can get the truth out of woman
by fiattering her, but TO get it out of a
man you have TO get him scared.
Every fat woman thinks the Turks
are not so bad after all. because she
has heard that they think thin women
are ugly.
Whenever a man and a woman get
married, at least one of them doesn't
do as well as he or she might have done
for himself
Every woman whose husband can
never pay his debts believes the world
will realize some time what a great
man she married
Lots of women go through lie think
ing that all the other people think they
are artistic simply because they keep
their hair mussed up.
The only difference between a mar
ried man and a man sitting in fresh
paint is that the man sitting in the
paint generally doesn't know it.
Every woman imagines that some
thing about her is wonderful" Either
she has wonderful hair or eyes. or
else she has a wonderful talent for
something.
The only advantage there IS in the
rainy-day skirt is that the average wo-
man hasn't the nerve TO wear 1t with
the old shoes she wears when she has
got a long skirt on.--New York Press.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-06

same time mentioning the name of the
professor of English.
A shout went up from the room.
mot on your life" called a voice from
the room. You should brush up on
your grammar. old sport, before at
tempting to play joke on US. Our pro-
fessor says 1t is L. But whoever you
are come in and have a drink"
The door was thrown open, and be-
fore the astonished characters actually
stood the professor of English.
One of the students. quicker to take
advantage of bad situation than the
others, said calmly:
Look here. professor. you've got us
dead to rights, but if you peach on US
we'll tell about that hideous mistake in
grammar. Oh, professor, its me-
Quite reprehensible, sir; extremely
careless, SIR
This last was said in a way mimick-
ing the professors classroom tones.
The shot went home. Rather would the
professor have had q crime fastened on
him than that it should get noised about
that he, an authority on English, had
actually said Its me-"
The students transgressions were
never reported-Kansas City Star.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-06

junction in gale of wind her hat blew
off and it went sailing over the plains.
There was no time to run for it, as the
train was late and moved right on. Be
sides this my cousin had both children
with her. the younger one in her arms.
Trying, wasn't it? And now what do
you think happened year after? My
cousin came East again and naturally
as the train reached the place where
she had lost her.hat just a year before,
she looked out of the car window, and
there on the platform of the newly
erected little station stood a squaw
rugged out in all the splendor of her
native costume and on her head re-
posed the very hat that had been such
an expense and annoyance to my
cousin. 1t was comical sight and
almost reconciled her to the loss, es-
pecially as the glory of the hat had
departed, the feathers looking forlorn
and the trimming generally the worse
for ear."-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-06
Beers FULL OF FIGHT.
KeepUpa Harassing Warfare Through
ont South Africa.

The military situation in South Africa
is as bad as can be imagined from the
British point of view. The Beers have
effected an unbroken series of considera-
BILE successes in every corner Of the thea
ter of war, and grayest Of all is the evi-
dence of their ability to isolate Cape Col
ony from the north An attempt to send
British re-enforcements from Bloemfon-
tcin to strengthen the lines of commune
cation in the southern part of the Orange
River colony has failed. There has been
persistent sniping as far south as the
Fraserburg road.
This determination to display soil
darity of race feeling puts enormous diff
culties in the way of Lord Roberts in his
work of suppressing guerrillas with a
severe hand. The Cape Dutch practical
~ say, Unless you treat the Beers as
honorable belligerents, we will make your
soldiers suffer-"
1t will be impossible. a correspondent
says, to suppress what would be called
disaffection in the north Of the colony if
families are deported, as was done at
Jagersfontein, after an attack from the
garrison there. The Beers will be able
to fight for months among their trackless
highlands and easily trap and destroy
parties of stronger troops if an attempt
is made to burn and raze little home
steads.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-06
ORDERS FoR coNaER.



to Pegin in Pekin.
The United States government is maxi
ing every effort TO induce Minister Con-
ger, and through him his colleagues of
the diplomatic corps in Pekin, to come to
an agreement that will insure the initia-
tion of peace negotiations between China
and the powers. Considerable dissatisfac-
ton is felt In Washington over the delay
In beginning the peace conference, and
it is probable that Minister Conger will
be made to understand that the failure
to open up the negotiations is very dis
pleasing to the Washington authorities.
The official advices received in Wash
ingtOn concerning events in Pekin indi-
cate that the foreign ministers are more
deeply engrossed in arranging a compre-
hensive punitive program than they are
in removing the menace to the peace Of
the world which lies in the postponement
of the negotiations with the Chinese plen-
ipotentiaries. 1t is the opinion of the
very highest officials of the government
that, unless the ministers enter soon into
formal conference with Li-Hung Chang
and Prince Ching, China viii become in
yolved in the throes of anarchy.
Men prominent in official circles hold
that the Chinese situation has not passed
the critical stage, They say that China
is in a chaotic state. Everything con-
corning the future is uncertain, and the
unruly element, realizing this, is ready to
make more trouble. A speedy settlement
of the existing difficulties, they hold, is
the greatest assurance IL peace. There
is no violation of confidence in the state
ment that Minister Conger and his diplo-
matte colleagues are being criticised in
government circles for giving too much
attention to the matter of reprisals and
not enough to the more important matter
of beginning the negotiations for peace.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-06
PAY CLERK is MURDERED.
Attempt by Highwaymen to Secure
Cash Ends in Bloody Battle.


AS a result OF an attempt of four ltal-
ian or Russian highwaymen, armed with
revolyers and dynamite, TO steal $1,000
Tuesday afternoon, Paymastcr W. H.
HoSler of the Southwest Connellsville
tPal Coke Company. and two would-be
highwaymen are dead, another robber IL
fatally injured, and another was wounds
ed. but not seriously
Paymaster Husler and colored SER
want named Harry Burgess left the Ciu-
zeN' Bank in Il light spring wagon
drawn by two horses. They had $4,000
in small safe with which the men at
Alyerton were to be paid. Near Mount
Pleasant two men, who were walking
just ahead of them, grabbed the brides
of the two horses. As Mr.. Hosler sprang
to his feet pistol shots rang out from
the rear, and the paymaster sank back
dead
Hosler's assistant never hesitated. He
whipped out a big revolver and fired at
one of the men at the horses heads. The
man sank down in the road. Burgess,
without looking to see the result of his
shot, wheeled ON the men in the rear.
Two revolvers were on a level with aim,
but before either of them could fire Bur
CESS dropped on his knees in the seat OF
the wagon, shooting as he knelt. A seer
ond robber fell forward The remaining
two hastily dashed into the woods.
A crowd of 5000 men, armed with
guns, tracked two of the robbers to a
dense thicket, where one of them was
shot to death. The other surrendered
and but for the interference of officers he
would have been torn limb from limb.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-06
wHAT'LL WE eRowL ABoure

When the craps are all gathered-the
barns are piled high,
What will we growI about then!
When the pumpkins are spiced witFthe
frost o. the sky.
An the cider is sweet, an the beads on
the rye.
What wiz we growl about then?
Why. we'll SILVER and shake as the win
ter winds blow
That's what we'll growl about then!
Wen gaze Ger the wearisome leagues OF
the snow,
An sigh for the blisterins summer. you
That's what we'll growl about then!
Al, how can life please US! :. And when
il is past.
What will we growl about then?
Why, veil land in the next world-that
region so vast
An wOnder If still the hot weather will
tsst3-
That's what we'll growl about then.
Atlanta Constitution.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-06
sowing Lawns.

In seeding down a lawn IN the fall
winter wheat may be sown with the
grass seed, and it will not Only prevent
the soil from washing, but give the
ground a beautiful fresh green sward
early in the spring. which may be keeps
clipped, but will remain until the grass
is well grown among it. The wheat will
keep down the weeds, and the change
from the green of the wheat to that of
the grass will be so gradual as to be
scarcely noticeable. The sward will be
firm and even if the work is well done,
without holes or gullies. Ii the lawn is
not made until spring oats or spring rye
may do as well, though we prefer the
oats. These methods are much prac-
ticed by the gardeners around Wash
ington and in the parks of some other
cities, to save the trouble and expense
of sodding large areas.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-06
Cnrinns Instinct ia weeds.

Weeds, if they are pulled out of the
lawn at the time when they are full of
seed. win eyince a degree of care for
the seeds which IS almost touching.
They vii curl their leaves upward as
far as each can 60 to cover the seeds
and protect them from the sun till the
end, and often one will find weeds that
are quite dead, sun-killed. whose leaves
still are wrapped firmly around the
seed pods. No mother could show more
striking devotion In death than do these
despised plants.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-06
PHILADELPHlA's NEW MINT.

also be somewhat ornate. The caryers
are at work at this point but find their
work difficult, the granite being very
hard. The grain is coarse and tough,
rendering it difficult TO get the smooth
ness necessary for every piece used in
the building. The carvers have been
at work on the stone for more than a
year.
Within the walls workmen are still
busy putting in place the rafters. Sew
eral huge boilers have been built in al
ready. but none of the new machinery
has been brought TO the building yet
No machinery will be put in place I'M
til the interior is completed. All ma
chinery will be of the latest design.
Only a few machines will be moved
from the present mint.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-06

heaped in the pits as shown, and
brought to a point at the top. They
are then covered with sheaves of straw
lengthwise up and down, to shed wa
ter, the straw being thick enough to
keep out the frost. The straw is then
covered with the earth thrown out, as
to keep it safe from being blown away,
as well as for protection from the
cold Ventilation, however, must be
provided for, so that the heat escaping
from the close packed roots may es
cape, and this is done by leaving
punches of straw in spaces ten feet or
SO apart set upright in the peak of the
covering. These pits are opened at the
end and as the roots are taken out the
openings are carefully closed up. 1t is
quite safe to keep roots in this way I'M
til late in the summer, so that the cat
tie need not be turned on to the pas
lures before the grass is well grown.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-06

Salisbury viii give up the foreign office
portfolio, but it does not name his sucr
cessor.
Lord Salisbury looks back upon a polit-
ical career of nearly half a century. In
1853, when only % years of age, he was
elected a member of Parliament for
Stamford and he represented this borough
for fifteen years. He took an active part
in all public measures which affected the
interests of the established church and
the chief political questions of the day.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-06
SAVED BY POOR GRAMMAR.

Hilarious Students Caught the Profess
sor Before He Caught Them.
Students of certain Western State
university which many Kansas City
boys attend are telling story on pro-
fessor of English that wi. bear repeat,
ing. Some time ago several of the stu
dents were gathered in a fellow stu
dents room far past the midnight hour,
A few bottles of beer. a light luncheon
and a game of draw were among a
few of the forbidden enjoyments that
made the hours slip rapidly by. About
. O'Clock in the morning. when the fun
was at its height. knock came at the
door. Everything became as quiet as
death in an instant,
who's thereg said the host.
Its me-" came back voice. at the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-06
Portable Fence.

This portable fence is an indispen-
sable factor in the successful and eco
nomical handling of the flock on a small
farm or where the system of mixed hus-
bandry is practiced. Many opportuni-
ties will be presented during the year
where it can be used advantageously
in dividing pastures or for combining
sheep upon certain portions of fielu
1t will be found invaluable as a quick
method for constructing pens, either
large or small. at shearing time or for
docking, tagging or dipping. In the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-06


and
really which would
it
building
good picture because there light But shadow
will
include only the side WELL which if the in
what the house looks like well as more artistic picture
a
foreground
o grass o n
the
If.
block halves windows
to ne down
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-06
Husbandry Is Very Old.

The origin of agriculture is lost in the
mists of antiquity. We know that in
Neolithic times in Europe eight kinds
of cereals were cultivated, besides fax.
peas, peoples. apples, pears, bullace,
piums, etc., at the same time various
animals were domesticated. Among
these were horses, short-horned oxen,
horned sheep, goats, two breeds of pigs
and dogs. Prof. W. Boyd Dawkins says
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-06

that evidence goes to show that these
animals were not domesticated in Eu-
rope, but probably in the central pla-
teau Of Asia. He also thinks that agri-
culture arose in the south and east of
Europe, and spread gradually to the
center, north and west. A hunting pop
ulation is often very averse to even the
slight amount of work that agriculture
requires in a tropical country. The
same holds good, as rule, for pastoral
constraint is necessary to force these
peoples into uncongenial employment.
Fate is stronger than will, and at vari-
Gus periods in different climes hunters
and herders have been forced TO till the
soil
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-06
Lifting Roots,


The work of harvesting the Swedish
turnips may be done much more easily
by running plow along at the side of
the row, turning the soil away from
the roots. While some varieties root
very deeply. there are others which do
not need this assistance. Even the car
rot and parsnip may also be taken up
much more easily, but it needs one 10
throw them out behind the team II they
are so closely planted as not TO give
space enough for the horse TO walk be-
tween the rows. Where they are IN
double rows between two rows Of Gel
err. or have been in alternate rows
with onions. as some grow them, they
can be reached even without throwing
tbs roots out OF the way. To one who
has not tried this il would be astonish-
Ing 10 see how easily a carrot a foot
long ~-esA lift when furrow six inches
dec rs aeen made at one side Of the
row.Laaaerican Cultivator
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-11-06
HeADeEAR FOB A souAw.
vvosann Who Lost Her Hat in the West
Sees 1t Year Later.

To1nn Who Lost Her Hat in the West
Sees 1t Year Later.
Talking OF buying expensive hats. /"
said woman. reminds me Of what
happened TO cousin of mine. She
was 8 young widow with two small
children 70 educate. Her income be
ing small. she came to Chicago from
heT Montana home TO study az. in
order 20 open 8 studio herself. The
lessons were expensive and when the
time came for her TO return home she
was short or money. However. she
saw hat in a STOP window that
pleased her fancy. OF course Il was
expensive; what pretty hat isn'tl She
knew the price was more than she
could afford. and fsr some days she
resisted the temptation TO buy. But
the day before her departure for Mon
sana she bought the hat. and decided
20 wear II or the train. thinking u
would be injured less than IL packed.
while changing cars at Railroad