davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-06
{. Purely Personal !.

N. r. Usher is reported ON the
sick list today.
Mrs. Ramsay and Miss Mitchell
were in Canon yesterday and attended
the Sousa concert.
Prof. and Mrs. Hitler were among
the Florence people who heard Sousa
at Canon yesterday.
N. p. Hill left Colorado Springs
today for New York City where he
will spend the winter.
Charles Boetcher, president of
the National bank OF Commerce, Dem
yer, WAS in the city this morning e.
Today lie is visiting at the cement
works. being stock holder in the
company.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-06
| H. R. LUTES

M D. THATCHER, Pres.
/ j A McCANDLESS. vice-Pres.
! M. b 10y Cashier
! W f. MITCHELL. Assistant Cashier.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-06

AT this time it is not quite safe to
say whether or not N. f. Clark, can
didate for representative, will pull
through or not. In the third ward
he ran away ahead of his ticket, re-
ceiving ten votes
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-06

DR.. S. E. Lee, the osteopath, is
located at the Carrethers house 42S
West Main. where she has a number
of patients but has room for few
more. She successfully treats all ner-
vous and chronic cases. Consultation
and examination free. 81 o d
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-06

The Masonic lodge had some work
last night, one candidate being given
some of the degrees. After the bust
ness meeting a spread was INDUCED
in consisting of sandwiches, salads,
coffee, ice cream, sherbets and fruit.
Hoffman Bros. furnished the refresh.
meDts
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-06

Attention is called to the special
Golden Rule store, as may be seen
by their ad in today's issue of The
Tribune Give them a trial.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-06

DR.. Lee, the osteopath, is again in
Florence, and for the present is stop
ping at the Carrethers house on West
Main street. The doctor made many
friends in Florence when she was lol
Gated here before.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-06

If Ed Furniss runs after criminals
the way he ran after the office of
constable. he'll have the Jail full.
He received plurality of 100 over
Preston.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-06

Peabody received great ovation
in Denver yesterday. In Canon his
friends are talking of getting up a
great barbecue to celebrate his cleo
tiop.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-06
Bowling Alley Opened.

The bowling alley underI the opera
house opens on Friday night, Nov. Z,
under the management of Frank
Johnston. All invited. 57-59
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-06

Mrs. A. V. Hoffman received news
this morning that sister who lives
at Savannah, Mo-, was quite sick.
Mrs. Hoffman will leave Saturday
for the sick bedside.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-06
Notice.

All members of Florence Camp No.
8S, W. o. w. are requested to be pres
ent tonight. There will be several
candidates. By order of the lodge,
G. p. NIX, Clerk
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-06

Frank Johnston will open the bowl
ing alley under the opera house to-
morrow evening where he invites the
lovers of the sport to spend the even
inc
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-06
...CoeaI News. >.

Hoffman Bros, cater to lodges for
functions. 57tf
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-15

not realizing the danger, permit the
children to go for this once" to the
sunday school picnic or to the Christ
mas tree entertainment in the Prot
estant churches, and finally Ghe visits
are multiplied until the net Is woven.
indifferentism may finally envelop and
overcome the careless parents who be-
guile themselves with the thought
that they win finally return to the
old church to die like prodigal chill
dren.
The census returns of the United
States show a large increase in popu-
lation, and the Americans swell
their bosoms in pride and exultation
as they contemplate the vigorous life
OF their country They sniff at the
foreigners and cry, I'VE are the peo-
pie" The Rev. Mr.. Hayward does not
join in the self-satisfied chorus. He
said:
The American woman seems to be
the least prolific in the whole world
When Morgan or a Rockefeller comes
TO me and offers to give a large sum
for a female college on condition that
l and other people will make up a like
sum, 1 say no. I'd rather give my
money for the establishment of some
monument to motherhood. We've hon
ored Kings and princes; we've honored
naval heroes, who proved that discre-
ton was the better part of valor; we've
honored pretty much everything else,
but we have omitted to do honor to
that grandest thing of all, mother
hood.
The childless church-can it have
a future? We see the shepherd always
represented as carrying a lamb in his
arms. Heaven help the shepherd who
has to preach to an old sheep. Cath
Ole Universe.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-15

will find work right around the corner
there
Madam" said Sauntering Sim, az was
born and bred in Boston. I am sorry
that YOU used those words. Carelessness
in the use of our sacred language is to
me far more distressing than hunger"
What do you mean?' she demanded
with considerable spirit, for she had once
been d school teacher and prided herself
on her parts of speech.
THAT little word will. he replied.
"Ah. how often it is misusedi Have you
ever heard of the lady who fell from the
steamship and called Help! Helpt
81 don't remember it she answered.
fell into the water having neglected to
inform herself concerning the proper use
of the words will and shall 1t hap
pened that no heroes were on deck when
she went overheard; therefore her appeals
for help were made in vain. Help! Help
Help she shouted, but no one went to
her assistance, and in despair she cried.
Nobody shall help me; L will drown
What she meant. of course, was, Nobody
will help me; L shall drownp You see
what difference the transportation of
those two small words makes.
But [ don't know what that has to do
with me- the lady said.
Alas" he almost sobbed; "alasi alas.
Why will people who are otherwise fairly
intelligent, make such woeful assaults
think you will find work around the cor
ner' Mark the misuse of the word will.
II you had said, I think you may Cor
might find work around-
But she let the dog out just then, and
the lecture was off
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-15
Che CWc Brothers. f. A. S Srsstns
Controversial Dialogue Between Presbyterian and His
Catholic Brother Leading Up to Formers Conversion.

necessarily negative hers. If, then. you
concede that out Lord did found such
a church as the Roman Catholic church
claims to be. you must Concede that ii
is not the Presbyterian
Not al all; for does not the confess
| sion say. Nevertheless, there shall be
always a church on earth which shall
| worship God according to his will?' "
True; but this either amounts to
nothing. or it cOntradicts what you
have just alleged. If it means that
there shall always he on earth u
! church which teaches Gods word infal-
| libby, then it is false to say that the
purest churches under heaven are sub
ject to mixture and error; but if it
means that the church which wOrShips
God according TO his win is not free
from mixture and error. it amounts to
nothing, for it proposes no church
claiming TO be what the Catholic church
claims to be, since it is undeniable that
she claims to teach without the least
mixture or error"
But one may be subject to error,
and yet not err in fact. The church
is not exempt from the liability to err,
but there is always a portion Of it
which, as a matter of fact, does not
err
What prevents it,
"The grace of God; for God will not
suffer the gates of he'll wholly to pre-
vail against his church
Very we'll; but is the church. what
your confession calls the visible Cath
Ollie church. herself always preserved
by this grace from error? and if so,
can she be said to be subject to error
THE visible Catholic church consists
of all those persons throughout the
world who profess the true religion, to-
gether with their children. There is
always a portion of these who are.
through grace, preserved from error:
and therefore there is always a church
or body of worshippers who worship
God according to his will. In some pc
RODS the number of these is very small,
in others it is large"
But you do not answer my question.
Individuals may err, particular
branches of the church may fail; but
does the church. the teaching and judg-
ing authority of the church, in matters
of faith and morals, ever err?''
Individual members and particular
churches may err, but God always pre-
serves some individuals who do not err,
who are witnesses for him in the dark
est and worst of times. Consequently
the whole church never falls into err
ror''
But your confession declares the
visible, Catholic church to be a king
dom. Jesus Christ, it says, hath erected
in this world a kingdom which is his
church. Now to a kingdom it is es-
sential that there be a supreme author
ity."
CTo be Continued.)
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-15
KIPLING'S LATEST FLING.
Writes Letter Teeming With IN
complimentary References.

London, March S.-An interesting let
ter from Rudyard Kipling has been
published here. Dealing with the Phil
ippines, he replied to Shanghai CORE
spondent. who drew his attention TO
American methods in those islands, as
follows:
"AlI you say about the Philippines,
the conflict there between the Ameri-
cans, military and civil. and the pig
headedness of the military and their
habit of setting bulldogs to catch rab-
bits is immensely cheering to me, be-
cause it is precisely what we are doing
in South Africa. You cannot persuade
big country full of prosperity that
it does not know everything. When it
has lost a few thousand millions ster-
ling it may, if unusually enlightened,
begin to understand that it has taken
hold of the wrong end of the stick.
But that is a great deal to hope for
and probably will not come in our
time. 1 am very glad to learn, on your
showing, that the American seems to
be "constitutionally incapable of admit
ting himself wrong and frankly putting
himself in the right, because did not
like to think of the Americans as any
more logical than ourselves. OF course,
what a new country wants is a high
toned despot of unlimited powers and
absolute integrity. but as America and
England are both free peoples, we must
Just muddle along in the expensive
wasteful, but cheer fashion that at
tends our methods
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-15
Too Smart for His Papa.

The 12-year-old son of a Topeka
(Kan.) fond parent recently became
the proud possessor of some guinea
pigs. A day or two after they were
SAFELY corralled in a cage he went
about Dragging of his new acquisition
among his playmates. Now, it seems,
these youngsters knew of a SELL in
which guinea pigs played a prominent
part They started to hook" the
youngster, and they caught him hard
and fast.
He felt so badly about it that he
started to "sell' some one else. His
father was the victim.
DO you know, papa if you hold a
guinea pig by the tail that its eyes will
drop out?'
His father laughed outright.
why, who in the world told you
such stuff as that, LOUISE"
1.-THE boys all say that" answered
Louis, sober as a judge, land it's so;
yes, sir
"oh. nonsense." said the father. still
laughing.
well, you go to the cage and hold
one up, and you'll see"
Just to humor the boy the father
went out In moment he came back,
looking-well, looking just like a man
who has been badly sold.
THE little rascal got me that time,
he remarked to a friend.
But L don't see the point said the
friend.
Don't you?"
mo"
"Weli, guinea pigs have no tails
Nashville Christian Advocate.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-15
New Game of blind Mans Buff.

We had such jolly time one even
Ing last week at a seven steps Social
given by the Neighborhood club. says
a writer in the Constitution Junior.
The idea was new to US. and, as we
arr all devoted to lively game, il
scored an instantaneous success with
Ir party. and judging from the
laughter. with everyone else as well.
Perhaps other boys and girls in
search OF fun will welcome the idea and
a little description.
As soon as the entire company had
come together we cut cards TO decide
which player should be blindfolded, as
The blind man is an important figure
In the game. The person drawing the
lowest card was duly bandaged.
We We're then informed that, after
the bell rang. we would each have
seven steps for use in escaping from
he buffer" and were obliged to take
up our positions in portions of the
room where we would judge ourselves
safest from his attacks.
Corners, curtains and recesses were
all legal as hiding places, but stand
ing upon chairs. tables or other furni-
ture was vetoed under pain of forfeit
ing points.
The seven steps. as / said. were to
he used in escaping when the buffer
approached our retreats. The player
captured, we were told, would be
forced to become blindman: and he or
she who, when the game ended, should
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-15
GAME IN NATIONAL PARK.
Has Grown in Numbers Owing to En-
forcement of the Game Laws.
(Helena Independent.l

NlISAOuSt ILNSpCiOSlllsJ
The strict enforcement of the game
laws of Idaho and Montana by the
| game wardens of those two states
working in conjunction, is bearing
| fruit. In past years game that has
| been driven out of the park by poach-
ers has been killed and sold to dealers
! in the larger towns. Since the sale of
| game has been stopped in the Montana
and Idaho towns, there has been no
market for the poacher and hence the
game is undisturbed.
The news that game has been undis-
| turbed in the park this season was
| brought to Helena by II. w. Child and
E. ". Bach of the Yellowstone Park
| Transportation company, who visited
the park on their way home from the
east Talking of the park yesterday
Mr.. Bach said that never before to his
knowledge had there been as much
game in the park. Superintendent of
! the park, Captain Pitcher" said Mr..
Child. told me that SO far no cases of
| poaching have come TO his knowledge
this winter. l saw in the vicinity of
the Mammoth Hot Springs a great
quantity of game and the animals are
quite tame. There are bands of elk,
deer, antelope and mountain sheep, and
a short distance from the springs they
range in bands of from 1000 to 5000.
The antelope are especially tame. They
are numerous in the vicinity of Gardi-
ner and on the road one has to drive
through them. On the slope of Mount
Everts bands of mountain sheep are
always in sight.
1.-THE snow in the park theOpast Win
ter" said Mr. Child, has not been so
deep as in previous winters, notwith
cf ndincy TnnOrfS n tho contrary From
Mammoth Hot Springs to Norris the
road is open, something / never before
saw at this time of the year. Between
Cinnabar and Mammoth Hot Springs
there is not sufficient snow for sleigh
ing"
Mr.. Child confirmed the report that
there is a new geyser in the park. 1t
is located in the Norris geyser basin,
and goes off at regular intervals of an
hour and a half, spouting a stream of
water fifty feet in the air. The Min
ute Man geyser, which has been do
ing duty as a small attraction for fiji
teen years, has developed into a full
grown attraction, going off regularly
now every two hours and throwing
big body of water to a height Of sixty
feet
Mr. Child and Major Bach look for
big business in the park this year from
the east and from abroad. The railroad
companies say there will be big bust
ness to the west of pleasure seekers,
and the tourist agencies confirm the
report. Agents of the transportation
company in the east make the same
prediction, and there is every reason
to believe that the number of visitors
will show a large increase over any
rraVi0uS wear
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-15

nave served fewest times in the capac-
fty Of buffer. would win the price.
After this explanation a bell rang
and away we all flew to take up our
positions. a minute later another bell
gave the buffer permission to set out
upon his hunting expedition.
The next moment the room rang
with the gayest sort of frolic. The
buffer played his part capitally and
kept us all quivering. It was thrilling
TO feel him furbling around your re-
treat but maddening to waste one Of
the precious seven steps unless one
was in positive danger, since. after the
steps were expended one would be
obliged to stand perfectly still and take
his chances of being caught. When it
came to close quarters we bobbed, we
lodged, ducked, swayed this way or
that, did everything, in fact, to escape
except take a step. But sometimes his
attentions became so pressing that a
step or rather a spring become neces-
sary. When this occurred we made
the step as long as possible in order
to get as much as possible out of the
privilege.
This continued for fully ten minutes,
but at last one unwary player who had
rashly expended her quota of steps was
captured. She became the buffer eX-
actly as the first person and the game
began anew, each having a fresh sup
ply of seven steps. 1 forgot to say that
being blindman by lot the first time
did not count against the player or dis
qualify him for the prize.
There We're six buffers and six games
or rounds. All those who were never
captured drew for the prizes.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-15
WHEN JOHNNY SPENDS DA.

when Johnny spends the day with US,
YOU never seen the beat
- an the things a-happen!n III this ole
house an street.
Ma .he begins by locl1in' up the pantry
door an cellar
AM ev'ry place that's like as not to in
terest a Teller.
An an her chiny ornaments a-stickin
round the wall
she sets as high as she can reach, fer
fear they'll get a fall
An then she gifts the arniky an Stickin
plaster ont
Ar SAYS. when JOhnnY's visitln,
they're good to have about.
tell YOU what, there's plenty fuss
When Johnny spends the day with US.
When Johnny spends the day with US, pa
nuts his books away
An saws. How long. in thunder, is that
noosance goin' to stay?'
He brings the new lawn mower up an
locks fl in the shed
An hides his strop an razor tween the
covers on the bed.
He saws Keep out that liberrey, what
ever else you do,
Err Tll have a settlement with YOU an
Johnny, too
saws he. 1t makes a lot o fuss
To have him spend the day with u.s.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-15
WATCH FOR JESUS COMING.
Iowa Mormons Believe the Savior's
Second Advent Is Near at Hand.

Lamont. Ia. March 9.-Joseph
Smith. jr, the son of the dis
coverer of the Book of Mormon, has
aroused this village, the home of the
Josephfte Mormons, into a fervor of
enthusiasm by his prediction of the
near approach of the coming of Christ,
on his second visit to earth. Prophet
Smith has been preaching in this viii
lage for weeks. and now every chance.
visitor to the place is studied eagerly
by residents of the village. in the hope
that he is the Christ.
They do not know the manner of his
coming, and it is a common belief that
he will not make his presence known
until he has been with them for some
time. Like the fathers in Opie Read
Wives of the Prophet, the daily
prayer is offered.
AS the people. OF Bolga prayed, so
pray the people of Lamont. Here is the
seat of Mormonism, of a large part Of
that portion of the church removed
from the home of Brigham Young. For
miles about are scattered the converts
and the disciples of the Book of Nor
mon, as revealed by Joseph Smith. the
original prophet, and through his son.
Joseph Smith, jr. The Mormons Of
Lamont, however, are not of the Utah
branch of the Church of Latter-day
Saints, but have a creed essentially
different from that of the westerners.
Smith is now So years old, and might
be mistaken for a retired farmer in
stead of the seer of his church. He
we'll remembers the death of his fa-
ther, who was killed by q mob at
Carthage, Ills, and recites the heart
rending cries of his mother when the
news was brought to her by sympathiz-
ing friends.
The Lamont Mormons have never
recognized the head of the Mormon
church of Utah. and have always OPP
posed the practice of polygamy. say
ing that this was practice instituted
by Brigham Young. Now that Joseph
Smith, jr., has grown old, he has be-
gun prophesying of the coming of
Christ He has assigned no date for
the great event, but has said that it
will be soon, and that he will live un-
til the Christ comes again, when he
WILL as did the prophet of old, die in
peace, having seen his Lord.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-15
AUNT BUSY HAS HER SAY.

Dear Nieces and Nephews:
Aunt Busy is beginning to fear that
her children are forgetting to write to
her. What has become of the dear
little Mantey children from Carr sta
ton? Aunt Busy would really like to
hear from Eureka in the near future,
and from Park City also. She has
been thinking that, for n change, she
would assign a subject for you to
write about The first one is, What /
Would Do With $1,000"
Now. Aunt Busy wants to hear from
al her dear girls and boys on this
question She wants you to write just
what YOU think. Do not ask for any
help and do not copy from other let
tiers. Be strictly original. Now, Aunt
Busy wonders who win send the first
letter. After she hears from you all
she will then tell you what she would
do with $1,000.
Hoping TO hear from you all very
soon. she remains your loving
AUNT BUSY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-15
Riddles From Russia

Here are some riddles which the boys
and girls in Russia puzzle their heads
over. See how many OF them you car
guess without looking at the answers:
/ am blind, but show others the way;
deaf and dumb, but know how to
count. A milestone.
People pray for me and long for my
company; but directly L appear they
hIue themselves. Rain.
1 have four legs and feathers, but am
neither beast nor bird. Feather bed.
There are four brothers under one
hat. Legs of a table.
Four brothers run side by side, but
never catch one another. Wheels of a
cart.
What walks upside down overhead?
Fly.
Who are the two brothers that live
on opposite sides of the road, yet never
see each other? Your eyes.
A pack of wolves ran by; one was
shot, how many remained? One.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-03-15

The childless home is bad enough,
but the childless church is worse, be-
cause it indicates a number of child
less homes. Some of the ministers
recognize the handwriting on the wall
and now and then summon up enough
courage to speak out in meeting.
There was a dinner at the Hotel
Brunswick in Boston last Monday I'M
der the auspices of the Charming club.
Rev. +. F. Hayward was one of the
speakers. He said:
In the United States it is difficult
for Unitarian churches to have Sun
day schools because there are so few
children Why, not long ago l was
invited by a minister to tax to MS
Sunday school. / looked all around
the building and finally saw half
dozen children IN the front row. is
that the Sunday school? l asked.
Yes said he that's all the children
there are, and there are no more in
prospect "
We have frequently heard that one of
the directions given for properly cook
ing a rabbit is first get your rabbit.
This must have been in the mind of
Rev. Mr.. Hayward, as is evident from
the following quotation:
~One hears it said that we must
keep our young people in the church
if we want the church TO grow, but
how can we keep them if we haven't
got them? Recently I visited sun
day school, and happening to look over
the roll of honor posted on the wall, l
saw such names as Rothnosky and
Wysanki. Why said, this church
has got a future Young ministers
should enter upon their ministry with
a sense of the Importance of urging
marriage upon the people. The dignity
of the family life should be held up"
We are well aware that there is a
good deal Of foraging and active re-
cruiting going on by the emissaries of
the Protestant churches. Rothnosky
and Wysanh certainly are not the
children of New England parents.
The mess of pottage is readily given
to attract the children of foreign born
parents TO the Sunday schools. Some,