davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoRERs.

The Christian Endeavor Society of Cali
vary Baptist Church held It's customary
social and pound party Thanksgiving eve.
Besides the members of the society. a large
number of visitors were present The social
committee had arranged for asshort1epser-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29

wait for the wagon, but riz up early and
met it half way down the road.-Atlanti
Constitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-29

The thirty-seventh annual convention of
the Bricklayers and Masons' International
Union will be held at Memphis, Tenn, be-
ginning Monday, January r. 1903. The
local Bricklayers' Union will as usual elect
three delegates to represent the body in
the convention, and have placed in nomi-
nation Robert H. McMackin, VIM. Cronin,
w. H. Maghan. James French, Edward
McCollum, Peter Horrigan and Charles
Stewart. James F. Murtagh has been
named as deputy. with D. j. Mcmahon as
alternate. The election will be held on
Thursday, December 4. at the rooms of
the union in Typographical Temple between
the hours of IL and pm.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-27
Patience with the Living.

Sweet friend, when thou and l are gone
Beyond earths YEARLY labor,
When shall be our need of grace
From c0mrade or from neighbor;
Passed all the strife, the toll, the care
And done with all the signing
What tender truth shall we have gained
Alas, by simply dying!
Then lips too chary of their praise
VIII tell our merits over:
And eyes too swift our faults to see
Shall no defect discover:
Then hands that would not lift a stone
Where stones were thick to cumber
Our steep hill path. will scatter flowers
Above our pillowed slumber.
Sweet friend. perchance. both thou and
re love is past forgiving,
Should take the earnest lesson home
BE patient with the living.
Today's repressed rebuke may save
Our binding tears tomorrow;
Then patience, cen when keenest edge
May whet a nameless sorrow.
IT'S easy to be gentle when
Deaths silence Shames our clamor,
And easy TO discern the best
Through memory's mystic glamor:
But wise it were for thee and me,
Ere love is past forgiving,
To take the tender lesson home
Have patience with the living.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-27
ATTENDING MOTHER OF
MILLIoN-DoLLAR BABY

DR.. I. B. Perkins, a specialist of Den
yer, arrived in Butte to assist in the
attendance upon Mrs W. A. Clark. ir..
who, since the birth of a son two weeks
ago has been seriously i'll. Mrs. Clark is
reported as improving
DR.. |. B. Perkins is what is commonly
styled a self-made man, having worked
hard for the acquisition of knowledge
and to reach the position he has at
tanned. Always with the idea of prac-
ticing medicine, he struggled to obtain
the means whereby he could pursue his
studies. spending the early years of his
life after graduating from college in
teaching school. About fifteen years ago
he was graduated from the Denver Med
ical college, and after his admission to
practice advanced rapidly in his profess
sion.
Three years ago he was president of
the State Medical society and in 1901 was
made a member of the executive commit
tee of the Rocky Mountain Interstate
Medical association, including physicians
of Arizona. Colorado, Idaho, Montana,
New Mexico. Utah and Wyoming. AT
the September meeting in this city he
presented a paper on the Report of
Surgical Cases.. and at the Cheyenne
meeting in September of the present year
he also read a paper which attracted
much attention.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-27
CATHOLIC CHURCH STATISTICS
THE DIOCESE OF BOISE.

/ am asked to give an account of the
progress of Catholicism in Idaho. To
do this / have to look backwards and
compare the present day standing with
that of past years; in other words, it
is necessary to draw UP list of fig
ures. But figures are dry. Besides,
since Uncle Sam has been dealing with
expansion abroad and contraction (the
strikes) at home, as also during the
late Beer war, we, have been con-
fronted with too many statistics. Alas!
true: but in this case they do not con-
lure up the black spectre of pestilence
and death. nor do they represent piles
of gold wrung from the sweat of thou
sands of ill-fed toilers whose families
are eking out a miserable existence.
No; the Catholic church statistics are
not suggestive of bloodshed, starvation
or oppression; on the contrary, they
are harmonious with the sound Of bells
and the glad tidings of salvation; they
are redoient of the sweet fragrance OF
incense waited heavenward as the ex-
pressive symbol of refreshing prayer
They tell not of fields laid waste and
farms burned, but of large tracts OF
land Wrestec from the idle hands of
barrenness: they speak not of foul tun-
nels murderous gases and volumes OF
corrosive smoke issuing from huge
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-27
(lncIe Jack and
h9S F1AAARAnuaA By OreStes III.
aIHS HA%RHT&SV~ BTcWnSon.

| Ole, answer, that claim for her the
presumption of innocence till guilt is
1 proved. y eighteen centuries she has
| never il. single instance encroached
on the domain of the temporal, and if
she mas not in that long period it is
| not likely that she will in any future
tllne. In return, [ remind you that. if
you do not subordinate the state to her
you must subordinate her to the state
what security have you to give me
| mat the state will never encroach on
the domain of the spiritual? | am as
| much entitled to security for the good
| behavior of the state as YOU are TO
security for the good behavior of the
church. and you cannot offer to me the
guarantee OF past good behavior or the
presumption of innocence till guilt is
proved, for unhappily the guilt is but
too notorious. and proofs of innocence.
think, are but forthcoming The en-
croachments of the temporal on the
spiritual have been with the state the
rule, and its submission the exception.
You need not attempt an answer. for
there is no answer to be given. To
avoid the conflicts of rights and duties
and to solve the difficulties on both
SIDES we must assert both church and
state indeed, but the state in subor-
dination to the church-the TEMPORAL
IN subordinaion to the spiritual not the
spiritual TO the temporal: for the tenn
poral as for the spiritual, and by the
law OF God is to be referred to a spirit
uai END. Both moving on in harmony,
with this subordination, that is. the
church as the superior and the state
as the inferior things will go on as
GOD intended, and this is what the
church always teaches us With the
church alone society would want its
exclusive arm; with the state alone it
would want morality and we should
have civil despotism; without either
we should have both spiritual and tenn
pofal anarchy, what our revolutionists
are iaborlng to introduce With both
moving on tremendously, and in mu-
tual concert, or, if / may so speak.
reciprocal commerce, you have both
spiritual and temporal order, peace of
conscience and freedom of action. Here
would be no absorption of the state by
the church, nor of the church by the
state Both would be retained as dis
t1nct, though not hostile nor separata
powers each operating according to
its own constitution and fulfilling it's
own mission in its own order"
But that doctrine presupposes the
state to be Catholic, as well as the
church"
Undoubtedly. I cannot understand
how there can be perfect harmony and
concert of action between the two pow
ers where one is of one religion and the
other of another or none, and as a
catholic | cannot of course believe
that the government of society is nor
NAL and complete unless both powers
are Catholic. l certainly hold that the
state ought to be Catholic, for nation
should profess the true religion col
lectively as we'll as individually"
However, the state here is not Cath
Ole"
so much the worse
THAT may or may not be; but it is
not, and it is not likely to be either in
your day or mine
(To be continued.)
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-27

William McKinley's early home was
plain and comfortable and his father
was able to keep him at school.
Willard Fillmore was son of a New
York farmer and his home was a
humble one. He learned the business of
a, clothier.
Andrew Jackson was born in a log
hut in North Carolina and was reared
in the pine woods for which his state
is famous.
John Adams, second president, was
the son of a grocer of very moderate
means. The only start he had was a
good education.
Grover CIevelands father was a
Presbyterian minister with a small sal
airy and a large family. The boys had
to earn their living.
Ulysses S. Grant lived the life of
village boy. in plain house on the
banks of the Ohio river, until he was
II years of age.
Abraham Lincoln was the son of
wretchedly poor farmer in Kentucky
and lived in a log cabin until he was
q years old.
James K. Polk spent the earlier
years of his life helping to dig liv-
ing out of a farm in North Carolina,
He was afterward clerk in d country
store.
Andrew Johnson was apprenticed to
tailor at the age of 10 years by his
widowed mother. He was never able
to attend school and picked up all the
education he ever had.
James A. Garfield was born in log
cabin. He worked on a farm until ne
was strong enough to use carpen-
ter's tools, when he learned the trade.
He afterward worked on a canal.-De-
troit Free Press.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-27
The Old Mission Bells.

Up on the grand Sierras the shadows
come and go,
And the bells of old San Gabriel are ring
ing here below,
In the footsteps of the padres we pause,
and family trace
Their footprints in the valley, as they
went from place to place.
We see the sanity Sierra, tired and worn
and pale,
Treating the narrow pathway, on the old
Mission trail.
Unmindful of the shadows. or of the
He plods along the valley, oft wounding
weary feet.
And the mystic night comes stealing as
the padre wends his way,
A warm dusk hides the valley, the noun
tain peaks are gray.
We pause to gaze, for d little space over
this hallowed, sacred place;
And the bells ring out, as the sun goes
down, over the foothills, bare and
brown.
The crimson flush has faded from Sierra
massive brow,
And the sweet tones of the Angelus are
softly ringing now.
We recall the days Of romance, of Spanish
song and tale,
As the bells of old San Gabriel ring out
across the vale.
We see the gay sonora and Spanish
maiden fair.
And The naughty senorita, with blossoms
in her hair.
And sweeping down the hillside comes a.
stately cavalcade,
The air is filled with perfume, as the
orange blossoms fade.
And the bells sweet, mystic music floats
in from the silent past,
And i'm the twilight shadows blends soft
Nv with the blast.
The radiant light has vanished over the
mountains gray;
And the bells of old San Gabriel toll out
the parting day.
Kathryn Wallace
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-27

] the road.
I'm going to throw them at Bill
Kelly when he comes back this way"
answered the boy, readily. He threw
! a whole lot at me-,
But don't you think it would be
better to throw him some of the candy
which you have in your hand ?" was
the old mans next question THAT
would do him more good. and you too,
my SON.
Then Mr.. Crossley passed on, leav-
ing Ned to ponder over the question.
Which should he lthrow-stones or
candy?" The little fellow looked visit
fully at both. At the stones. because
| he longed to show his skill in strik-
ing the enemy: and at the candy, be-
cause he longed to eat it all himself.
He cared not to use even one bit for
making peace with a boy who had
wronged him.
But Ned was a reasonable lad, and,
after thinking over the matter care
fully, he could not help seeing that
Mr.. Crossley was right. But it was
very hard for him to let go of the
stones and make a determination to
share his candy with rough Bill Reil-
ly. But he did this very thing, and
thereby gained a create victory than
he who conquers a vast army. BY and
by Bill Reilly came skulking around
the corner, looking in this way and
that to discover what had become of
Ned. Suddenly, from a place of con-
cealment, out popped the little fellow.
Have some candy, Bill?" he asked.
But Bill appeared incredulous, and
after assuring himself that Neds other
hand contained no stones, he walked up
closer to him and said, 'Jokin', amt
yer?"
mo, indeed; 1 want you to have
some" And Ned put half of the
precious candy into his companions
dirty hand.
For moment both were silent. Then,
as great tears streamed down Bills
face, he said: "'Scuse me, Ned, but
poor Bill Reilly amt used ter sech.
Why didn't yer chuck stuns back at
me? Never mind, I'll never do it agin,
and I'll pity him as does-that is, if
Bill Reilly knows it.'-Selected.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-27
Ruth,s eeThank YOU Letter.

Ruth skipped to the door to see what
the mail carrier was bringing. Then
came a delightful squeal, and she
danced back, her eyes shining as she
tore the envelope, and something fat
and soft fell out.
oh, oh, Look, mother! A lace
handkerchief for me, and 1 never had
one before. And heres a note, and it
SAYS. For my dear niece Ruth, from
her Aunt Mary, with her love in every
one of the stitches
It's a beauty" said mother. You
VIII want to write and thank aunty
Tor ii. and you surely ought to send a
Very nice letter for such a pretty pres
eht. See if you can make every letter
right just as aunty did every stitch.
Ruth was seven. and had learned to
Write $50 well that her father, who was
a travelling man, was very proud of
The letters his little girl sent him. He
always kept them, and carried them
round in his vest pocket. She knew
ABOUT capitals and periods and COM
mas. She could spell the words in the
FIRST ader. and some in the Second
NeaeeE too. When she wrote, every
-ttlel was round like chubby Ruth her
SsH, ana as plain as print. ''Verdiggle
"Ii.Hg. explained Ruth.
My thank you letters all done,
announced Ruth, with a tired sigh.
il read it to you, mother, and you
'e'i rne if it's nice enough to send to
suhlE Cor that dear lovely, beautiful
aNhaherchief" Then Ruth read this
Dear Aunty: The map you sent
iie is the sweetest one ever had in all
my life. 1t is too pretty to use. so l
SLn going to stick it in the front of my
ess the way mother does hers. /
,.o l-a You my love and a big, big thank
'ou. Your loving niece RUTH"
,,. Dla hear you read map'?" ex-
FAMED Mrs. Seymour; and she lifted
''e eller for a look
MI, ~, Wei, course it was a handker-
r said Ruth, cheerfully, but ]
Ft XVI map on purpose, cause you said
ny Ra@ TO be a nice letter, and
digs. get every word right. And /
sn, know how to spell handkerchief,
o did know how to spell map, 50
do aot map But map'Il be all right,
dared Ruth, with confidence, 'caus
Jared Ruth, with confidence,
me 1ause aunty knows what she sent
course she does"
So Ruth's thank you" letter was
VIII. Just as it was, and aunty knew
ana ana Ruth meant-of course she did
Won was delighted to see that her
eyaaSg niece had spelled every wo-d
rlght-Youth's Companion
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-27
Lullaby Land.

ship is sailing for Lullaby Land;
And what may the cargo be?
A woody dog and a china cat, =
4 trumpet Of tin and an old torn nat
Are ready to go to sea.
For Lullaby Land her sails are set
o pray We the winds be true! -
she will gently glide over the sea OIL
Mid the moonbeams bright and the star
Meath the skies of sapphire hue.
Now Gan aboard for Lullaby Landr'-
one tiny traveller to go 49,.
The woody dog and the trump trumpet t,;f Of TN
While a golden head drops low
Far Lullaby Land is reached at last;
The captains duty is done
BY her sweet low voice and her face 50
She has has saned the ship-the rocking
To the Land of the Setting Sun.
Lena S. Thompson. in Good Housekeep-
ing
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-27
g Sf nv lpRgID GRAN NIg
RI0 GRANTDiE' DE- E5I1lE;ER5eF
Current Time Table.
In Effect Nov. /, 1902.
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY

LA v oALI LAKE CIIL.
no. 6-For Grand Junction, Den
=. Yer and points east............... $50 a. m.
NC. For Provo, Grand juno
uon ana all points east 1900. 3:15 D. m
NJ. F-tO. Provo, Grand juno
n, ton and all points east...,..... $50 pm.
NO. IV-tor Bingham Lehi, Pro-
vo, Mt. Pleasant, Manti Marys-
vale and intermediate points. 500 am.
NO. S-tor Eureka, Payson, He
per, Provo and intermediate
points ......;..................... 500 pm.
NO. I!-For Ogden and all inter-
D-lHeuIdte points .......r........... $40 m.
~. 0-HOr Ogden and the west. $3.50 a. m
~. S-FOr ogden and the west. II 800 =. m.
W For Ogden and the west. 1850 o. m.
W. ig5-t0r Park City,. SIS am.
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. I2-From ogden and all in
D- teI neqlate points ...-.-......-... sos am.
NO 0-trom Provo. Grand juno
tlon and the east .............. 9:35 am.
NO From Provo, Grand juno
ITO tion and the east ................12:35 pm.
NO. 3-F'rom Provo, Grand juno
ton and the east ................1O:5O pm.
NO; 9-F'ron Provo, Bingham,
eureka Mdrysvale. Ianti and
~ intermediate points .............. 900 pm.
70. IRON Cgden and the west s 20 q. m.
20. FROM Ogden and the west 3:O5 pm.
No. From Ogden and the west $40 pm.
No From Eureka, Payson.
Heber. Prove and intermediate
points :. Observation-Disclosures. 1000 m
NO. l0l-From Park City ......... 5:15 pm.
Perfect Dining Car Service.
Sleeping Cars to Chicago Without Change.
Ticket Office, 1G3 West Second South.
Postoffice Corner. Phone 205.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-27
What to Do with the Trusts.

The great coal strike has vastly in
creased the general interest in the ques-
ton of what to do with the trusts and
Wilshire's Magazine. with its motto. Let
the Nation Own the Trusts" comes in
for a proportionate increase in popularity
TIE news stand Gales have grown enor-
mously, and still further growth is GER
tain. as this magazine, though it is
standard size, is now being sold. for S
cents a copy. Julian Hawthorne, novel
list and essayist, and Charles Ferguson.
author of 'SThe Religion Of Democracy"
have recently associated themsel Ives with
its editorship.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-27
AN ITEM OF INTEREST TO SALT
LAKE TRAVELLERS.

All trains of the Oregon Short Line
out of Salt Lake City start directly
from this city, and are consequently
always on time. You can depend upon
them to the minute.
This feature is the most satisfying
one in railway travel, and, in part, ac-
counts for the well deserved popularity
of the Short Lines local passenger SER
vice
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-27
Not Her Broom's Fault.
(Philadelphia -Press.)

Mrs. Casey-Oh. but losht foine lii
tie chiny vase that Mike brung me whin
he come home late from the Dimmycratie
rally Sathurd'y night. Twas jist his own
oarelissniss, too.
Mrs. Cassidy-Did he drop it an break
it?
Mrs. Casey-He carried it home in his
hat. Shure, he might a knowed that d
be the furst place I'd soak him.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-27
Time Table
IL Effect
Dec. Ii, 1902
ARRIVE.

From Ogden PortIan5. Butte,
and San Francisco .............. $40 M.
From ogden and intermediate
pOIHts ..--.- ...... .--..... ,.-... 100 a M.
Provo ana intermediate points. $3.50 am.
ogden ChicJgu ST. Louis. Dma-
ma. Denver and intermediate
points go. ....... ...... ........11:55 a m.
From Ogden. Chicago. st. Louis,
hans9s City Omaha. Denver
and san Francisco .............. SIS 2. n.
from Garfield Reach Tooele and
From Tintic. Mercur. Ncphi.
Provo and Nantt .....--.....-.... 5:55 pm.
From Preston. Logan. Brigham,
Ogden and intermediate points. $50 pm
FROM Ogden, Butte, Portland,
~ : DEPART. $500
For Ogden. Cache Valley.
sas City and St Louis......... 200 Am.
For Garfield Beach. Tooeie and
For TinIfc. Mercur. Provo,
Nephi and MaGti ........,....... 80 am.
For Ogden. Butte, Helena, Port
mediate points ....1.. 80. 9:45 am.
For Ogden. Omaha. Chicago.
Denver. Kansas City, st. Louis
and san Francisco ....-........-.l2:5o pm.
Ogden and intermediate points. $50 pm.
For Ogden, Denver, Kansas
City, Omaha, st. Louis and
FOR Provo. Nephf. Milford. Cali
entes and intermediate points. :O5 Pm.
For Ogden. Butte, Helena, Port
land, San FracisCO ard inter-
mediate points ........- ...... 1880 a. m.
T. NJ. SCHUMACHER,
Act. Traffic Mgr.
D. L. hurley,
G. p. & T. A.
D. 5. SPENCER.
A. G.. 2. & T. A
City ticket office, POI Main street. Tele-
phone, ESQ
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-27
Aunt Busy Has Her Saw.

Dear Nieces and Nephews: Aunt
Busy extends to all of her dear nieces
and nephews best wishes for Merry
Christmas and a happy New Year. May
all the blessings of the Yule-tide season
attend Aunt Busy's dear girls and boys
is the wish of their loving
AUNT BUSY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-27
zErrER-wR1TINe DIRECTIONS.

write on one side of paper only.
DO not have letters too long.
Address all letters to Aunt Busy" In
termouEtain Catholic
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-27
Stones or CandvP

COIN ~ my little fellow, what are you
Nh % do with those?', asked old
bow OIossley, after watching a small
PICK up three or four Of the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-12-27

aDailv eXcept SUNDAYS.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1902-12-29

The records and office supplies for
the Cherokee land ONCE have arrived
from Muskogee and force OF clerks
under P. g. Reuter-, chief clerk. The
force includes draftsu en-. stenogra-
piers and other ofiice help. Aldrich
cottsge is about ready for occupancy,
and on The outside railing has been
erected so.aat only s,ne person at q
iime can enter. Tickets will be given
out to those present, from time to
time, as was done during the enroll
ment Of citizens.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1902-12-29
Miss Forrest Knubrew is sick.

Miss Forrest KilIibrew Is sick.
4 L p Isbell went to Welch today.
| ]. s. Dayenpart went to Musk ogee
this morning.
Attorney w. NJ. Mellette Is here
from Muskogee.
Claude Gatewood was here from
Muskogee this morning.
]. w. Sanders and wife are home
from 81. Louis to rem ain.
Miss Carrie Goodykoontz is teach.
Ing at the public school. sssfi
John Campbell and son Of Seneca
are visiting Mrs. L. j Frogge.
1t isa poor town these days that
cannot get up statehood convention
Patronize Home Bakery. Their
bread + baked fresh every day--nol
ship ~ ~
w. E. Halle Is expected t, return
from a tea days journey TO Texas
roints today.
Girl wanted for general housewor 1.
Colored girl preferred. Apply to Mru.
E B. Frayser..
What comfort in the thought that
yuu have Coles Hot Blast stove, for
they are coal savers.
Our bread II not shipped Ia from
other towns. We bake every day and
nur & 'ods are ways fresh. ~
Thirty three and one third OF on
those doll babv bugxies aud 30 carts
u Frnzee Hardware s Fufolture 90.
Thirty three PER cent ID on chill.
iren's Desks, doll baby bugries. 70
ARTS and boys tool chests at Frazee's. ,
Some children~' desks left which |
We will close out at 81 per cent dis
cunt. Frszse Hardware & Furni-
ure Uo. i
You can buy anything We bave 10 .
he way - toys at tw,rthIrds OF their 1
eal value. Fraz e Hard ware 4 Fur '
iture Co a
II you didn't buy som = hins for the ,
hildren 1efore Christmas come and !.
W / ! nnst Ut a ~ per cent discount. !
'tazee Hardware 8 Furniture Co. II