davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-22

SuISS 66I1OImSO ny EdIhCI iAhSAPP'
1 went to hear one of Father Kneipp's s
health talks in the big, open hall, free
to all. Good, practical common sense
was what he gave US, nothing new or
startling-iust the wholesome advice of
very wise old man. Enthusiasm and
common sense are his weapons. After
it was over we waited to see him come
out. A group of bores hung on to him.
one sentimentalist caught his hand and
tried to kiss it, which so enraged the
Pfarrer that he gave the fellow a slap!
Such peoplel If you could only hear
them testify to their cures, like lepers
and the halt in the Bible, Tell Anag
nos that two blind men say they have
been cured here Ehis summer. The ap-
plications were general, not local, save
bathing the eyes in warm straw water
Sounds simple, doesn't it? One had.
been blind four years, the other longer.
Atrophy Of the nerves of the eye was
tho trouble in both cases. The younger
man was going away in despair after
few weeks treatment. He drove to
the station, got into the train; suddenly
he saw something moving. cars going
in the other direction! He got out
again, returned to Woerishofen, per-
severed with the treatment and now
sees! A South African couple sit d
my table; they have come all the way
from Cape Town. For seventeen long
years the husband suffered with sum-
mer dyspepsia, whatever that may be-
One summer at Woerishofen has cured
him. Does this sound like Paines
Celery Compound? 1 learn as much |
from the other patients as any other /
way. Herr Schnell, German New
Yorker-a hardware man-and his wife |
are my best friends.-Maud Lowe, in |
August Lippincotts.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-22
THE ORIGIN OF TRUE
AND FALSE RELIGION
CONTINUED from Page one.>

Continued from Page One.)
belonged alone to their race and ma
tion. Referring to the truths which
the synagogue handed over to the
Christian religion, Pascal says: Il see
how the Christian religion has been
built upon a preceding religion, and
| that is what | find to be conclusive.
Then behold religions in unstinted
! profusion in MANY parts of the world,
and in all times. But they have neith
er morality to please me. nor proofs
which are worthy of my attention. And
so without distinction l would have put
away the religion of Mahomet, and
that of China, of the ancient Romans,
and of the Egyptians, for this simple
reason, that no one of them having
more signs of truth than another, and
nothing which necessarily led me to
conclusion, reason could not incline
to one more than another"
How aptly this reasoning applies to
the numberless Christian sects who
have protested against the Catholic
church, which is the continuation of
the synagogue. "One has no more
signs of truth than another" All dis
agree in their teaching, but are united
in protesting against the claims of the
Catholic church. Pascal, showing the
inconsistency of error and the un
change of truth. contrasts the
Jews with those who wandered away
from the teaching of the synagogue:
But, pondering on this changeful and
whimsical variety of manners and be-
Iiefs in successive ages, 1 md in cor
ner of the earth q people distinct. and
separated from all other nations of the |
earth; the most ancient OF all, whose |
histories go back many centuries be |
VOnd all others however ancient. |
which we possess. l md this people |
the descendants of one man, great and |
adoring one only God and |
following a law which they declare |
they have received from His hands. |
They affirm that it is to them alone
in all the world that God has revealed
His mysteries; that all men are cor
rupt and in disgrace with God; and all
given over to their senses, and their
humours, and that from thence have
come their strange errors, and inter-
minable changes in religions. and Gus
toms, whereas, they themselves re-
main fixed and unshaken in their
course; but that God will not forever
leave these other nations in this dark
ness; that a Redeemer will come for
all; that they themselves are in the
world that they may announce Him to
0ther men; that they are established
expressly as the forerunners and her
aids of this great event; to call on all
nations to unite with them in eXpec4
alton of this deliverer." Pascal, in
the Christian religion against
he new unbelief of the volatile French
nfidel, shows first the consistency of
eligious truths as taught in the syna-
rogue. and how all were verified when
Jhrist came.
CTo be cont1nued.)
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-22
MINING CONGRESS.
Preparations Completed For the
Deadwood Meeting.

Deadwood, S. D., Aug. 15-The ar
rangement for the sixth annual session
of the American mining congress, to
be held here Sept. ZIP, are about com
pleted. Secretary Shaw will be here as
the personal representative of the
president, and address the congress-
The governors of Colorado, Idaho and
South Dakota have already secured ac-
commodations for the delegations from
those states.
Besides all these all the other mining
states will be represented. An interest
ing feature will be the largest collection
of precious minerals ever exhibited.
There will be a contest for the place of
holding the next congress. Ell Paso.
Tex, will send big delegations to Sc
cure it, and Arizona and New Mexico
have combined to secure the session for
the former territory.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-22
PALLIuM BESTOWED

Rome. Aug. l7.-The ceremony Of the
imposition of the archepiscopai pallium
on the Most Rev. j. j. Harty. archbishon
of Manila, was performed today by Car
The first chaplain celebrated the s1ass
Cardinal Macchi assisting. When Arch.
bishop Harty had been invested with the
episcopal robes and miter the cardinal
placed the pallium on his shoulders and
the archbishop took the oath to observe
the rules of the church. Mgr Edward w
Fowler and Father Zepf acted as wit
nosses Archbishop Harty during tbe
day. paid farewell visits to Cardinals
Gottf: Rampolla. Respighi. MartineIIl
Steinhuber and Wives Y Ti1tn '-'
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-22

| OCCASIONAL inquiries are made by
thoughtful citizens regarding the
cost of challenging and defending
the Americas cup. but the answers re-
ceived are always unsatisfactory The
conclusion is that the expense must be
enormous but as it is impossible to
obtain anything like accurate figures,
the subject is generally dropped.
On the eve of the international match
of this year it may be interesting to
refer to this important point and al
the same time to place the public IL
possession of a few facts that will give
them a good idea of the amounts OF
money that are expended in trying to
capture the old yachting trophy and in
the efforts made by, the N. Y. Y. Z. to
defend it.
The planning and building of cup
challenger or defender involves much
time and labor and necessarily the out
lay of large sums of money. The de-
signer and his corps of assistants are
the first that must be met. Mr.. Fife,
for the challenging parties and cap
tain NAT" Herreshoff, for the defend
ers, for instance, are men who place
high value upon their services, and as
the owners of the yachts are liberal to
a marked degree, opening negotiations
with view to the building of cup
yacht means a fee that in some other
professions would be looked upon as
staggering in it's proportions.
With the designer at work the build
ers in time are consulted, and with ar
langements satisfactory in this wise,
must be considered, then the
riggers kept in mind, as we'll as the
while finally the shippers |
and crew are secured. Money is re-
luired by all these, and much of it.
Even after vessel is completed and |
placed in commission alterations and |
'epairs are required frequently at |
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-22

In addition to this sum there must
be considered that the placing in com
mission of the Constitution her running
expenses reached from $65, 900 to $4,000,
while the Columbia has cost J. PierpOnt
Morgan $4,000. or possibly 1000.
These figures will. therefore, show that
the defense of the cup this year will
approach the very respectable amount
of S575,000 or S6O0,Q00.
No one concerned will find fault if at
the end matters are all right and, in
deed. there will be no grumbling if they
are not quite satisfactory.
The building and rigging of the Re
lance cost a fortune. The yachts con-
struction required the best OF work
men. while all the standing and run
ming rigging was expressly made. and
her canvas occupied the attention of
large body of sailmakers for months
The Reliance has possibly 100 different
sails-and $4,000 or so will represent the
cost of a suit In this particular the
Constitution and the Columbia have not
been SO expensive.
The tenders Park City and Satellite
are said to have been purchased by Z.
d. Morgan and August Belmont. re-
spectively. but they are valua bic assets
and need not be seriously considered in
lnlS IndHCldl summary. Inc tender
Sunbeam is chartered and there can be
no return from her, but Sir Thomas
tender, Cruizer, will be valuable after
the match
With crew of about fifty-fve on
the Reliance and crew on the tender
Sunbeam there are many men to be
looked after daily. The yachts sailors
are paid big wages-S35 a month or
more-and there is a scale of prize
money arranged by Mr.. Iselin so liberal
that Reliance man, if he is saving.
will end the season with a tidy amount
to his credit.
About Racing Crews.
Racing crews cost prodigiously to
iced, as they are men in the best of
health, while their work naturally gives
them excellent appetites. There are
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-22
FOREST FIRE RAGING

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 1S.-A great
forest fire is raging near Elk. about
twenty-five miles north of this city. 1t
is estimated that 1000 acres in a fine
belt of white pine and cedaf has been
burned over already, and unless rain
falls nothing promises to check the
flames. The Consolidated Lumber com
p6ny, which owns most of the timber
thus far destroyed, has had about 100
men fighting the fire since Sunday
night but they are powerless to con-
troll it. 1t is estimated that from -
100000 to 100000 feet Of timber has
been destroyed already Some ranches
are also in danger
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-22
PETERS PEF'E FOR Plus.
Pope Receives Several Mexican Fami.
lies From Yucatan.

Rome. Aug. 1S.-The pope today re-
ceived several Mexican families from
the diocese of. Yucatan, to whom he
spoke about their bishop, the Rt. Rev.
Martin F'ritchler y Cordova. Then the
Mexican consul here presented the
pontif with an offering of Peters
pence from the diocese of Aguas Cali
entes, the pope remarking that since
his election the new world had given
the largest amounts and had furnished
the most numerous contingents of tho
faithful he had seen, aIluding to the
American pilgrimage, which he re-
ceived the day after his election.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-22
MINERS TO OPEN STORES
In THE COLORADO CAMPS

Denver. Aug. 1S.--A special to the News
union officials announced tonight that
three general supply stores will be es
tablished at once by the union for the
benefit of the striking miners of the
Victor, Cripple Creek and Goldfield
Goods will be sold at cost and credit will
be given the men until such time as they
are able to pay. The necessary funds
have been furnished by the Western Fed
GRAFTON of Miners. The move is the result
of the recent action of the Merchants
association of the district in discontinuing
all credit business.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-22
NOAH BRooKs DEAD

Pasadena. CAL, Aug 17-Noab Brooks
once a. well known writer and Journalist
is dead at his home in this city. aged 67
He served in the navy and after reachiny
the Alta California. Later he became
historical writer on the New Work
Tribune. From 1855 10 1896 he was editor
OF the New York Times. He was the au-
thor of several books. among them
Life of Lincoln and First Across tn,
Continent - SS e''e
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-22
RAN INTO HURRICANF

New Orleans. Aug. 15-The British
steamer Rossini, from Ceiba, Honduras,
which arrived here today. passed
through a terrific hurricane. one man
was lost overheard, the verstilators of
the vessel were carried away. the day
its twisted and the entire scai-eo Of
oranges on deck was swept away hv
The tremendous seas.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-22
NEW IDAHo RANK

Washington, d. c., Aug. 1S.-The
comptroller of the currency has auS
thorized the First National bank Of
Grangeville, Ida. to begin business
with a capital of $4,000. Wallace
scout president; Martin Wagner.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-22
The Greek- -Ruthenian e.

The Greek Ruthenian church which
claims to have received the faith from
ST. Andrew the apostle. begins the rec
ord Of its hierarchy after the CONVEX
sion Of Prince Vladimir. Who married
Anna, sister Of Basil the Greek en-
peror.
After the schism of Michael Ceru-
lario, when the other Russians sepa-
rated from Rome, the Ruthenians re-
mained faithful to the apostolic see. In
1855 Danilo ! asked and obtained from
Innocent ~ The kingly crown of the
Ruthenians. Forever after the Ruthen-
ians remained faithful to Rome. After
the partition Of Poland. the Rutrenians
of Galicia passed under the sceptre of
The Asborgs. The others passed under
the dominion of the Russian empire.
OF these latter, subjected to the horri-
Bile religious persecution Of Russia, but
few survive today The other branch
ol the Ruthenians, who fell under the
dominion Of Austria, were treated
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-22
Sacred Heart Academy,
OGDEN, UTAH.

Boafding and day school The highest
intellectual advantages, a beautiful
and comfortable home, and careful at
tention to all that pertains to good
health. sound mental training, refined
manners and the best general culture.
Superior advantages in music and art.
Send for catalogue to Sister Superior,
Ogden, Utah.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-22
THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME
NoTRE DAME. INDIANA

uH courses in classics Letters. eco
nollics s ana history, journalism. art. sci
ence.. pharmacy. law, civil. mechanical |
ai11 ~, eiectrical engineering, architecture.
thorough preparatory and commercial
Rooms free to all students who have
completed the studies required Hor adj
MISSION into the sophomore, i,inior or
senior year of any of the collegiate
Rooms to rent, moderate charge to STU
Sn.Li HeIIs over seventeen preparing for col
A limited number of candidates for the
special rates at
81. Edwards hall for boys under IL
years, Is unique in the completeness Of
The The Goth year will open September &
1909; Catalogue free Address .
REV. A. MORRISSEY, c. S. C.. Presi-
dent. Box 240.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-22
Cures Performed by Father Kneipp.

CTo be cont1nued.)
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-22

lor.ina. This liturgy, approved by
Adli 4 II and John VIII, and by other
pontiffs. is used in Russia, Servia and
Mont negro. 1t is held in common by
those in communion with Rome and
those dissenting, with the single differ
ence that the former recognize the
pope, while the latter hold allegiance
to their synods and patriarchs. There
are 10000 Catholics under the jurisdic-
tion of The vicar apostolic who resides
In Salonica. and 1900 under the vicar
apostolic who resides in Adrianopolis.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-22

Racing crews cost prodigiously to
feed, as they are men in the best of
health while their work naturally gives
them excellent appetites. There are
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-05-27
Efforts Appreciated.

Everybody knows it is almost i'm
possible to get shoes, these days,
made from leather tanned after the
old fashioned way. Yet there are
some good shoes. We hunted the
world oVer-we iOunu every uay
shoes and Sunday shoes, in all
styles for men and boys, plain calf,
box calf, velour calf, kids, patent
kids, patent colts, patent calf, high
top, regular top, low cuts, that are
still being made out Of honest ma.
terial. We thought it best to han
die such goods at a small margin of
profit rather than those with larger
profit and less quality. We are
happy 10 know our efforts have been
appreciated. Our shoe department
has more than doubled. We thank
you, and shall still keep the forts
ON FOOT. Guthrie Clothing Cos is
the place for the best ana latest in
footwear for man or boy. 10 st
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-05-27
Fire.

The graded school building at
Carlisle was destroyed by fire Sat
urday. A number of people were
injured by gas explosion and by
falling walls. One of those seri-
ously injured by burns is the Rev.
+. M. finder. a well-known minis
ter. Mayor Kennedy and Chief of
Police Dunn are also on the injured
f'ist. This was one of the best
school buildings in the State. The
property lossis $4,000. Insurance
about $4,000.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-05-27
COOL SUITS
To Make Hen Look Cool, Feel
II Cool and Be Cool.

4 On next Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, May 90, 90 and SO, We
will have an opening of the largest
and most elegant line of Crashes,
Serges aud Home-spun Material
for Cool Summer Suits ever shown
| in the town.
NYhese samples will be from the
famous Globe. Tailoring Co., OF
Cincinnati, and Mr.. r. II. Swatiiield,
the splendid measurer and cutter
will be hare on these dates to take
your measure and make the fit you
want.
Gentlemen,
A. You can't keep cool this summer
Without one of these Suits. Come
first aud get selection % samples.
These samples will be on display
in the piece, and we guarantee fit,
style and finish of every suit we
make Young men if you want to
look we'll this summer and at the
same time be cool, get one of these
suits.
Remember the date Thursday,
Friday and Saturday next.
PUNCH d GRAVES.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-05-27

Friends of the Public School
Tournament would confer favor
by sending their carriages and
buggies to the court house Thurs
day at 8 a. m. and - O'Clock to
meet delegates and visitors and
convey them to their assignments.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-05-27
Denies.

In an interview at Frankfort
Judge James Hargis, of Breathitt
county, denies that he ever object
ed to the sending of troops to Jack
son or expressed the opinion that
their presence was unnecessary.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-05-27

Positions of $l2 per week after
s weeks in college. Improved sys-
TEN. Failure impossible. Satur-
day wages pays board while learn
ing. Great demand for BARRIERS.
Catalogue free, Cincinnati Barber
College, 800 E. Third st. Al At
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-05-27

When you buy from j. L. Con-
roy you sure have wagon you can
depend on for all kinds of roads.
You never come home walking and
leading horse if you have one OF
his make. SO IT
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-05-27

Persons going West would do
Well to call on James K. Thompson,
tmigrant passenger agent for the
Rock Island Road. 42-l3t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-05-27
For Rent.

The north side OF our double
residence, corner Maysvllle and
Clay streets. 1t contains five rooms
and is desirably located. 40tf
TRIMBLE Bros.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-05-27

The lean and fat
We SUIT or HAT.
We want a chance
To sell you pants.
Latest styles, you know,
And prices low.
\ shirt that's cool
For closing school,
\ tie that's swell,
A foot tit well,
Makes men feel fine
And little men shine.
Guthrie Clothing Co. sells such things.
In their praise the county sings.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-05-27
PROGRAM b. G.. G.. S. Z.
MAY %, 20, 80, 1908

beginning eight O'Clock the following contests will be held
a House
Femae Vocal Duet Male
Chorus
evening place will be held follows
Solo, Vocal Duet male and female
Fifty viii Of these entertainments
Program Building Friday morning
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-05-27

2Sth Goth or Both. Either day
will do. Don't fail to come.
PUNCH IL GRAVES.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-05-27

Sharpsburg Academy.
The Faculty and Class of 1908 in
vite us to their commencement ex-
ercises June 4th at 8o'clock.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-05-27

DE 10 viii be held
al admission will be charged Tanpo
fromth miles will be furnished for
will from the school build
O'Clock
o'clock the Mt Sterng and Richmond
Juniors Immediately Haoug will play Femingsbug
the Mt
decide tie
the Blue
will be played Stops grounds the Maysvie Pike Adj
mission ball
Public Spelling will be held the Court House su-
will charged Public
spelling which win exciting and interesting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
TRADE IN CHICAGO.


caigsro. Oct -6.-Wheat here closed p 10 -isc
hghef October &c. over the December and the lat
=" 1sc over tic May. The milling demand was The
feature everywhere There was au advance Of l-s1
1 me cash az U1Iuth and an advance OF 1c. Ia The
tasn az Minneapolis. Near futures eVerywIer
haoe better gains than The MAY Strength in the
Northwest Yves The factor Minneapolis receipts
we're nor much over half last years The North
west cars were -sa compared with 754: primary re
'tli,s -e-le. bushels compared with 10000 bush
VS.. Ine -four output 81 Minneapolis is increasing
~-1 lhe receipts there keep small There VS. q
booc milling demand here about GOO bushels sold,
VIA ne no rec -tae over December. Low
srsae spring vhea-s sold over the December. This
Hasket was sim merely following the Northwest.
-ne "-s s,l getting along without export help.
Aseaii1a shipped 10000 bushels Gables closed sd
-tA'F- American shipments for the week were not
-D1A oyer la.f last years. 2s51Q-9 bushels. De
7'l9a' sold 7s.e and ~ sJzsc and closed ~
RI May .a=el 30 s1sc. The tir cash interests
-et Turned round So "a. bun side Gables reported
~ oanaee .u Argentina and favorable weather.
-Aefe was great pressure ora corn. mainly from
- interests which have been so lieht on the bear
- but there was also heavy commission sell
II a0-el t0 &c. The letting 20 OF long line held
os-e -. street Corn closed i-c 10 Sc lower De
s-e- sold az f5s.r and 40 44-.c and closed 90
- AaE closed an 4rsc sellers There was line
~, At tf-r-lrt Frazier supposed 70 be for New
~ ~ ls-se sellers. A million or more Nav corn
80 ne country offerings were small. rne Past
1s ~ 1---.Id WAS poor shipping sales were only
No. bushels. Receipts were 2l2 cars with to-
~ =" es'r-ate H5. Argentina shipped 1872 100
49, America cleared $1,000 bushels
1919 was important liquidation of long cats. "A
f--' me - 100000 bushels being sold out early
-' Heller. T he uarlet a. irs wea kest was
- lower. There vas commission buying
~ partial recovery. Oats closed -kc 70 ~
Nan yesterday. October. of-z-- Decenber.
MAJ Titc bid ire DC selling was Isl
-l-ilngs local operator.
.-lfrters sold October LARD. The near provision
sresss we're easy. January and Nay prices were
hogs were e 70 -5c lower. though there
- only leo. West there were only 800 hogs
.--t-fec with 81 On LAST year. Stocks not de-
s.sas-tg as expected. That has created some bear
-'-I1neIt The last lew days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17

REFINED Young american woman would
IKE care - small hotel Apartment ara
vvrf- on Isd--- neat sewer can make hersels
,----s,.f =, many WAYS. s. per Waek. sep
-. tt-as years personal references.
THOMPSON. IS East 64th-st., apart
nent IS.