davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-04
Ono Short Puff Clears The toad :

ono Short Puff Clears the Head -
Does Your head ache? Have you pains
over. YOUR eyes? Is the breath offensive?
These are certain symptoms of Catarrh.
DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder will cure
most stubborn cases in a marvelously
short time If you've had Catarrh a week
It's a sure cure. If it's of fifty years
standing it's just as effective. 90 cents
%, Sold by Tragic Medicine Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-04

Councilman CARRIER, Of Marshall Ward,
has not yet determined upon what actlon
to take in reference to coming OUT 10
tho Board from his ward. He will prob
ably decide this week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-04

To have good health eat good food.
MAI,TA-VITA contains all the clements
necessary to sustain life, together with
the peculiar curative qualities of malt.
NSl- yo,,r grocer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-04


Objectionable quality
without The
knowledge Of what should be and the
production enable the California general demand
effects laxative which pleasantly the internal
naturally healthy condition
To
medicinal
healhu
habits
laxative the maiden the wife, the invalid
acceptable
gentle cleansing
method
of Company-Cina Fig Syrup
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-04
COMMITTEES AND GOSSIP.
Meetings Held and 10 Be HeId-tity Hal
Chit Chat.

The Committee on First Market met
last night and transacted routine busl-
ness. Payroll and bills We're approves
and certain improvements ordered to be
made to stall in the market. Those pres
ent were @Messrs. King. Adams and Nc
Carthy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-04

All the elements necessary for building
IN body, brain and Drawn are contained
III sNiALTA-VITA FOOD. At all Esrocers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-04

blown down, and the roa.l operated ui'1er
disadvantages yesteray.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-04

citizens are warned by The notice to OBJ
serve the ordinance requiring them 70
clean. the snow of Their sissssW '. iii'
orsvnance ir1posessa fine upon ali who do
not remove the snow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-04

There are no Council committees scnott-
,,,e,, for this evening. The Committee on
lanes River Improvement will meet 10
morrow night at s O'Clock
On Wednesday evening at o CLOCK .iie
sneeial committee to look into the ire
md water conditions Ct which Nh Cor
don is chairman, will meet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-04

The Finance Committee Will hold an
onan session on Thursda night to hea
citizens on the forthcoming budget. On
the same, evening The Grounds and Bulio
;1,sr. Comnittee will meet at S o'clock.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-15
Royal Copper Jewelry.
(Kansas rCity Times.O

lhdHSdSf Clty IlmeS.)
Copper is the latest of the common
metals to become the object of the
jewelers. work. 1t is the most fashion
able as well as the newest of the metals
so employed, and all the smartest things
in the way of sleeve links, card and
cigarette cases, belt buckles, vases and
the like, show it. 1t is highly ornamental,
so used, and remarkably beautiful. 1t
holds the same relation to silver and
gold as do gun metal, which is essentially
steel, and kay kayserzin, which has block
tin for it's basis.
1t is made up in combination with sill
yer, is reddish in hue, highly polished,
and it costs just about the same as would
a similar article of solid silver. 1t af-
fords a relief from the sombre gun
metal and the shiny silver, and some peo-
pie think it is prettier than either.
Many of the new articles shown this
fall are delightfully."- artistic. Sleeve links
of the royal copper with silver rims and
slver-imposed heads and the like were
much admired. Silver vases with copper
holders, and especially silver and copper
card and smokers cases are among those
most in demand. The metal is also used
for TASKS, brushes. whisks and toilet ar
ticles generally. 1t is scarce at present,
but will become more plentiful as the
makers are better equipped for turning
it out.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-15
Qne!e Jack and
BIS nepbeW. By Byyo Srsssss H.

preme in its own order. He so tends
only when he asserts their mutual in
dependence in regard to each other,
and denies the subordination, not in
excellence and dignity alone but in
authority also, of the temporal to the
spiritual What 1 regard as the error
OF the Gallican arises from a disregard
to the natural relation of the two or
ders. Temporals are naturally subor-
dinated to the spiritual, as the body
to the soul, and are always to be re-
ferred to a spiritual end. This is as
true under the natural as under the
revealed law. In the natural order, as
we'll as in the supernatural, God is the
hnal cause. and man is morally bound
to refer all his actions to him as to
their ultimate end; therefore, to an
end not temporal, but spiritual. The
revealed law does not abrogate the nat
ural law, but preSupposes and con-
firms it, All theologians agree than
man is bound by the law of nature to
worship God, and even to worship him
according to the requirements of
supernaturally revealed law, if God
gives such law, as soon as it is pro-
mulgated and sufficiently made known.
God can, unquestiOnably, establish two
powers for the government of human
society; but these two powers must
have the same relation to one another
that is borne by the two orders which
they respectively represent.
THE mistake is not in regarding the
two orders as distinct. for that they
are; but in regarding them as separate,
for that they are not. All spirituals
in this world have temporal relations,
and all temporals have spiritual rela-
tons, inasmuch as they ale and must
be related to a spiritual end. To gov
ern temporals in their relation to this
Spiritual end is necessarily a spiritual
function, and if you claim it for the
state. you claim for the state, up to a
certain. point, spiritual jurisdiction,
which all Catholic theologians. so far
as 1 am aware, agree in denying. They
are unanimous, 1 believe, in asserting
that, under the new law, the state has
no spiritual Jurisdiction whatever.
Either, then, the GaIlican must, in vio-
lation of the principles he processes to
concede, and which as a Catholic he
must hold suffer the temporal govern
ment to exercise spiritual functions, or
with the papist, extend the authority
of the church over temporals in the
respect in which they are to be re-
ferred to a spiritual end, or, as theolo-
gians say, to spiritual and eternal
good"
CTo be Continued)
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-15
Related the Story to Marshal Lamon
an Hour Before He Was Shot.
washington Starr


The last story ever told by President
Lincoln was just before he left the
White House to go to the theatre the
night he was killed. This is vouched for
employee of the White House. and who
went with Mr.. Lincoln to his carriage on
the fatal night
Il have every reason said Mr.. Pen
del, for saying that the last pleasant
little story Mr.. Lincoln ever told was
right here in this house. AS is generally
known. Speaker Colfax and Mr.. Ash
mond of Massachusetts were the last gem
his departure for the theatre. When
these gent zen called l carried their
cards to Mr.. Lincoln, and 1 know that
they were the last to see him.
However, not very long before they
came Mr.. Lincoln had received "a visit
from Marshal Lamon, who was from the
presidents home district. 1t was Mr..
Lamon who had introduced me to the
ment in November, 1854 Mr. Lamon
wanted to talk to Mr. Lincoln about a
pardon for an old friend, a soldier, who
mad been found guilty of some slight
was thoroughly gone over by the two,
and, with pen in hand Mr.. Lincoln was
in the act of signing the paper which
made the soldier free man, when he
turned to Mr.. Lamon and said:
Lamon, do you know how the Pata-
gonians eat oysters?
mo, I do not, Mr. Lincoln was the
reply;
them as fast as they can. throw the
shells out of the window, and when the
pile of shells grows to be higher than the
house, why. they pick up stakes and
move. Now, Lamon, 1 feel like begin
ming a new pile of pardons. and L guess
this is a good one to begin on
1T wasn't long after this before the
other gentlemen came, and when they
had finished their call Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
coin came down and L went with them
to the carriage. That was the last time
| saw the good man alive"
Mr.. Pendel says that he had every OPP
portunity to study the president, for he
was in the room with him nearly all the
time, a veritable bodyguard. Mr. Lin
coin did not like the idea of being guard
ed. and made frequent objections to hav-
ing some one constantly near him. On
one occasion he said to Mr.. Pendel:
''Pendel, l do not like to be guarded.
but L have received a number of threat
ening letters lately. 1 have no fears,
however. That fellow we saw over at
the war department crouching at the
foot of the stairs and who eyed me sus-
ton of man | was warned to look out
for in letter 1 received the other day."
Mr.. Lincoln did not tell smutty jokes
said Mr.. Pendel, land / never heard him
utter word that could not have been
spoken in the presence of a woman or
child. I dislike to read in papers ana
hear people say that Mr.. Lincoln told
that kind of jokes. He was not a shout
ing Christian, but he was a genuinely
good man; as kind and tender-hearted as
child, but frequently given to moods of
melancholy. | think Mr.. Lincoln realized
that every moment of his life he stood in
the shadow of death, though he did not
care to acknowledge it.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-15
SEVEN LITTLE CHILDREN.

Seven little children in one little house
Oh, what a rattle and noise;
-Four little girls, the eldest scarce twelve
Three merry, rollicking boys.
Upstairs and downstairs from morning
till night.
With laughter and frolic and din
Seven busy children in one tiny house
How can it keep them all in?
DolIies and books and an army of toys
In confusion lie scattered around
There is not a nook from cellar to roof
Where some childish treasures not
The doors. are left open, the windows up
There are footprints on stairway and
IT'S only at eve when the. slumber hour
comes,
That quietude reigns over all.
Four little pinafores-each needs a patch;
Three little torn Jackets, too;
Seven little children in one little house
Could you not spare me a few?
Baby Bess is so young. Yes, but brief
though her stay,
She has grown dear to us ALL
And Phil is the first to greet father at
night
Always ready to answer his call.
And Mabel, our wee little maiden of five,
So winsome and dainty and fair
A shy little rosebud that never would
bloom
Unprotected by mothers fond care.
What would we all do without brave,
sturdy Jack;
His quaint speeches and words of good
cheer?
Or Arthur our scholar, the family pride;
And you would not want jamie, 1 fear?
For she is the black sheep of our little
flock.
A Maynard young rebel of ten;
She leads all the mischief, the quarrels
begins,
Repents and attempts it again.
But jamie is generous, honest and true
A gem in the rough, so they say;
And Hester apt scholar of housewifely
arts
A great help proves every day."
All. how a child's power unwittingly
holds
The hearts of the strongest in thrall!
Seven little children in one little house,
And enough mother love for them all.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-15
Just What He Wanted.
New York Tribune \

y
Jay Cooke, the financier, was from his
boyhood an enthusiastic angler. The wa
tiers of Put-in-Bay, not far from San
dusky, o., have often been the scene of
his exploits from his earliest to his latest
years. Concerning this harbor and its
associations with a notable event in our
naval history, this little tale is a favor
lite of Mr. Cookies: An old countryman
entered a drug store in Sandusky, hold
ing up a handkerchief with a knot in it.
We'll, uncle, what is it?'' asked the clerk
I'm get around to it pretty quick. Now.
what place is it down here on the lake?''
DO you mean Put-in-Bay?" Eyes.
that's it. Now, who was it that put in
there? Perhaps you mean Commodore
Perry?" THE very man. And l want a
bottle of Perrygoric.''
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-15
AUNT BUSY HAS HER SAY.

Dear Nieees and Nephews: What,
oh what, can Aunt Busy say! She re-
ceives so few letters that she is almost
discouraged. 1t has been many months
since she heard from Ogden. Now, if
some dear Ogden lad would only write
a description of the handsome new
church Aunt Busy would be too happy
for words. Aunt Busy would love to
see the beautiful church. Perhaps the
dear Ogden boys will write about the
new church soon. Please do, for the
sake of your loving old,
AUNT BUSY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-15

THE WORLDS SMALL AFTER ALL
The Questions That Were Propounded
on the Other Side.
lNeW 7 ork JournaI.)

Il have a cousin in America Nc
doubt you have met him. He lives al
Topeka Kan" Few are the voyagers
to the other side of the Atlantic who
have not bumped against some such as
sertion and then fallen under suspicion
Of being themselves unknown, since
the provincial mind of the foreigner
cannot realize that the western hemis-
phere is slightly larger than parish
in Kent.
And this apropos of the fact that
some years ago a certain New York
man who happens to be a mighty hun
ter before the Lord" journeyed to Brit
ish Columbia in search of big game.
While sojourning at Winnipeg he ex-
pressed a desire to bag some caribou,
and friend who knew the country
thoroughly advised him to go to Wau-
bagun, a station on a branch of the
Northern Pacific.
There is nothing but water
tank there" said his friend, land only
one man in the whole section, Scotch
recluse, who looks after the tank; but
he is a superb guide, and as he has only
one train a day to watch out for he
will give you all the sport you want"
The New Yorker went, won the re-
gard of the hermit and slew caribou
by the score.
Last summer ne was IN ScotlanQ, ana
while roaming over the moors one day
lost his way. At length he espied a lit
tie cottage and, making for it, inquired
for directions and asked if he could
not be accommodated with something
to eat. His hostess, a motherly Scotch
body, at once set about getting him a
smack" and, like all rustics, during
the course of her preparations, deluged
him with questions.
AN so ye're the America, We say?"
she finally interjected. Happen We ken
my son, Sandy Mcneil? He's been over
there this mony year.
81 think not" replied the visitor,
YEARLY. You see. America is a very
large place. Where does your son re-
side?"
"At Waubagan water tank" replied
the dame.
Strange freak of chance! An habitue
of Fifth avenue was made the link of
communication between the lonely
mother and her equally lonely son, sep
arated from each other by half the
distance around the globe.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-15

told everybody he knew that the arch
bishop was a friend of the Foley fami-
ly, and the trade increased so much
that when Timothy Foley came out of
the hospital he could hardly believe his
eyes. The archbishop was repaid and
papers are now delivered to the GUS
toners regularly.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-15
LETTERS AND ANSWERS.

Willis, Mont, Nov. 8. 1902.
Dear Aunt Busy: 1 thought l would
write to you and ask you if you did
not receive my letter which was writ
ten long time ago?
go to school now and 1 like to go
very well. We have nice teacher.
Which do you like, winter or summer,
best2 I like winter. l will close now.
I will send you a story next time. Your
sincere niece, TESSIE REICHLE.
Dear little niece, Aunt Busy is only
delighted to answer your interesting
letters. Indeed your last one never
reached her; she will try to locate it,
because she is sure it was interesting.
She is pleased to know that you at
tend school every day. Aunt Busy
dearly loves the summer time, little
girl. Be sure you write a story and
remember, little girl, that Aunt Busy
is only too glad to publish your let
tiers.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-15
Diamondville. wyo., Nov. S.

Diamondville, Wyo., Nov. s.
Dear Aunt Busy: How are you get
ting along? Thought I would write to
let you know that we are well and
hope you are the same. There was an
exciting election here last week and
the Democrats were beaten all through
the state. President Roosevelt pleased
all when he prevailed upon the coal
barons to arbitrate the strike in Penn
sylvania.
Mamma and papa were away on a
visit TO Green River and grandma,
Arthur and l remained home and kept
house. We tried to be very good while
they We're away, said our prayers
every morning and night. Grandma
and I go buggy riding very often. Do
You ever hear from Green River? Do
you ever hear from Eddie McFadden?
lie lives in Green River. Well, Aunt
Busy, l will close with love to all.
From your nephew,
MORGAN KAVANAUGH.
You are ever a welcome visitor Nor
gan. TO Aunt Busy's department. Try
TO induce Arthur to write often. No,
your friend Eddie McFadden does not
write to Aunt Busy. She wishes that
ne would. Perhaps you can use a lit
lie influence and prevail on him to
write. You evidently take a great in
terest in politics, Morgan. Aunt Busy
thinks it well for every boy to under
stand the political situation Aunt
Busy admires President Roosevelt very
much, regardless Of his politics. All
americans should respect the president
of the great republic.
Aunt Busy hopes you boys are al
ways good to the dear old grandma
" course you are, because you are
dear, good fellows in general Write
soon again. Please give Aunt Busy's
love to grandma.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-15
Time Table
In Effect
April |, 1902
II|;35Il
sa5I1'a
ARRIVE.

ARRIVE.
From Ogden, Portland, Butte,
chicago, st. Louis, Omaha,
Denver and San Francisco......S :35 q. m.
From Ogden and intermediate
points :. .......................... $40 am.
From Calientes Milford Nephi,
Provo and intermediate points. 1856 m.
From Ogden. Chicago, st. Louis,
Kansas City, Omaha. Denver
and San Francisco ............. 500 D. m.
From Garfield Beach, Tooele and
Terminus e. ......................5 500 q. m.
From Tintlc, Mercur, Nephi,
Provo and Manti .....,......+...' 5:55.p.m.
From Preston, Logan, Brigham,
Ogden and intermediate points. $50 pm.
From rom rl Ogden, Butte Portland s.,o
DEPART.
For Ogden, Cache Valley,
Omaha, Chicago. Denver Kan
sas City and st. Louis. ........ 700 am.
For Garfield Beach T0oele and
ne er1Ius 49,, 80 ';4o am.
Nephi and Manti - 1855 am.
For Ogden, Butte, Helena, Port
land. San Francisco and inter-
mediate points .................. 9:45 am.
For Ogden. Omaha. Chicago,
Denver. Kansas City, st. Louis
and San Francisco ...............12:5 80 p. m
For Ogden. Denver, Kansas
City, Omaha, st. Louis and
For Provo. Nephi. Milford, Cali
entes and intermediate points. T:05 pm.
For Ogden. Butte, Helena, Port
land. San FraciscO and inter-
mediate points ................... 1850 m.
T. NJ. SCHUMACHER.
Act Traffic Mgr.
D. Z. BURLEY,
D. s. SPENCER,
City ticket office. POI Main street. Tele-
phone, ESQ
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-15
Worlds Greatest Geographic Feature
National Geographical Magazine.)


The greatest by far among great geo
graphic features is the Pacific basin.
If all the continents and islands form
ing the face of the earth were Joined
in one great continent, its extent would
scarce equal that of the great ocean,
and If the mass of all the lands of the
globe above the sea level were poured
into the Pacific barely more than
an eighth of the basin would
be filed. Three-fourths of our
world surface is water; a fun
third of this vast expanse, or a
quarter of the superfices of the planet
is that of the great ocean, while its
abysses are of such depth that full
half of the water of the earth is gath
cred into its basin. In every view. the
Pacific is vast, so vast as to tax if not
outpass our powers of contemplation.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-15
@ 5f NV PRI0 GRAN ~
NJ sI'' A56 5EeTFpN "a
RIO GRANDE WE5llF7aE5EN .7
Current Time Table.
In Effect Nov. /. 1902.
LEAVE SALT TAKE CTTv

LEAVE SALT Lake CITY.
NO. 6-FOr Grand Junction. Dem
Yer and points east........... S.2O a m
NO. EFor Provo, Grand juno
uon and all points east ... 3.15 a. m
NO. For Provo Grand June
tlon and all points east........... $40 u m
NO. U-F0r Bingham. Lehi, Pro-
Vo: MI Pleasant Mduti Marvs-
vale and intermediate points. 500 am.
NO. S-For Eureka, Payson. He
per, Provo and intermediate
N points n ~, 500 pm
M lneal4Ie points ..........-........ $40 pm
" OF OSQen and the west. $3.50 m
70. 5-For Ogden and the west. II $50 nm
NO For Ogden and the west. ~ 80 n. m
We tJ151Eo Ut 7 drk Clly...-........ S:l5 am.
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
NO. l2-From Ogden and all in
termedlate points ................ g:O5 m
NO. 5-From Provo. Grand juno
ton and the east ................ g.25 a m
NO. From Provo, Grand juno
uon and the east ............ 1875 n p,
NO. From Provo. Grand juno
NJ ton and the east ................1 1850 pm.
NO; From Provo Bingham,
eureka, Marysvale, Manti and
intermediate points .............. 500 pm.
N N from ogden and the west $40 q IN.
NO. FROM Ogden and the west 3:O5 % m
No From Ogden and the west $40 pm.
NO: From Eureka PaysOn,
Heoer. Provo and intermediate
points o.. Observation-Disclosures. 1000 q m
NO lOl-trom Park City ......... sis Z. m.
Perfect Dining Car Service.
Sleeping cars to Chicago without Change.
Ticket Office, los West Second South,
Fostotflce Corner. Phone POS.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-15
Had Never Heard Her
(BrookIyn Life.l

y N11I UOAI4I IT LIIt.J
Mrs. Storm is a great advocate of wo-
mans rights. Have you ever heard her
discourse on the subject?9 ti0t
NO I've never heard her get any
further than WomanS wrongs
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-15

Select worthy object in life, and
bend all your efforts in that direc-
ton.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-15

Unwonted circumstances may make
US all rather unlike ourselves; there
are conditions under which the most
majestic person is obliged to sneeze
ana our emotions are liable to be
scted upon in the same homogeneous
manner.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-15

We must love one another if we de-
sire to be beloved of God. That is the
golden precePS of the gospel. Charity
undeiled must govern action. Not an
oFert mounting charity which so many
indulge in, but a charity of thought
sahd feeling. The new law does not
merely forbid external acts of violence
out takes cognizance of the internal
consent. Herein lies the wisdom of
Christs rendition of the old law. It
strikes at the very root of every evil
ny condemning the wilful thought.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-15
LIVE OUT OF TOWN?

There are a haIf-hundred things here
that you can order through the mails.
And chances are, things that you can't
get in your town.
Not for the same money. anyway: as
instance:
Rubber Goods, Syringes, Water Bottles,
Nipples, Tubing.
Then there are lot of toilet articles.
too.
Not a thing missing from this big Drug
Stock.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-15
LAST JOKE TOLD BY LINCOLN.

(To be Continued.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1902-11-06
MINERAL POINT TRIBUNE,
rllURsDAY.NoV 6, 1902.
FROM THE COUNTY SEAT.
speeisl eorrespondence.

SperiqI pOrresDOndencp
Hon. calvert Spensley, of Mineral
Point. accompanied by his wife
was in the city Monday. Mr., Spens-
ley attended a meeting OF the Sol
dier-' Relief Commission.
John b. Hoskins and wife. of this
town. aud Mrs. j, Bailey and daugh-
ter Edith, of Cobb, spent sunday
with d. f.. Jacobs aad wife in this
it 10,
WV -
on the train Monday morning Tor
.n,f. rn,nr. bnu,a i'm RiyaP Falls
'i'''
OF tNi- state.
V,. i,li,,ti,nu orn tbot Dodpn.