davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-23

ments, so essential in the Judgment
of the fathers of the American repub-
lie to the existence and maintenance
OF freedom. The supreme judiciary is
not merely branch of the executive
department, nor are the judges elected
or appointed simply to carry out the
will of the sovereign, whether the SOW
ereign be the king or emperor, the
nobility, or the people in convention,
but to restrain even that will itself
within the limits of the moral or natu-
raj law. Mr.. O'Flanagan's reasoning
is at war with rational liberty; it in
wolves the principle of civil despot-
ism, makes the people absolutely SOW
ereign, and assumes that justice and
injustice, right and wrong, are simply
conventional"
But have simply stated the demo-
cratic principle, which understand to
be adopted as law by the American
people" replied O'Flanagan; ct am
not responsible for that principle"
THE democratic principle, as under
stood by European democrats, Jaco-
bins, red-republicans, and revolution
lists, who only transfer the absolute
power of the state from the monarch
to the convention or the people," re-
piled Father JOHN, mr. O'Flanagan
indeed adopts or states, but not the
democratic principle as it has been
hitherto understood by the great body
of the American people. In the sense
of that principle, the American gov
eminent, whether state or federal, is
not and never was intended to be
democratic, for it was intended by it's
trainers to be, in principle and in
practice, free government, a govern
ment compatible with the mainte-
nance of justice and the natural
rights of man"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-23

possible, and in Difference to that wish
the simple funeral services were held
yesterday in the chapel at Holy Cross
cemetery, where she was laid at rest.
Her playmates and teachers. de-
voted to her in life and proud of her
bravery in death, sent flowers that
covered the little grave. Although
only IS, the illness of her mother had
made Anna the housekeeper of the
family. 1t was while attending to her
duties in that capacity last Friday
that she was burned by the explosion
OF a gas stove. Her brother Michael
Older than she, ran to her aid, but was
too late to save her life.
AS he wrapped his sister in a blan-
ket she uttered no word of complain,
but several times cautioned her
brother not to make a noise lest he
disturb their mother. When he tried
to tear off her burning stockings she
said: ut doesn't hurt much, Mickey
Don't burn your hands or make any
noise. Don't let mamma know"
When the ambulance came from the
hospital. the surgeon, shaking his
head hopelessly, ordered that the girl
be taken away with all speed. AS
they carried her on a stretcher by
her mothers room, she pleaded:
Don't make any noise, please: if
mamma hears you she will want TO
know what has happened. Please
don't tell her. You know, she'll worry
about it, and it might make her
worse"
At the hospital the girls heroic
self-forgetfulness did not falter. AL
most her last words were to the
brother at her side. To him she said:
1T is good you were not the one,
Mickey and that it was I. 1 could
never have got along without you."-
New York Herald
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-23
sHERfFE,s SALE.

In the district court of the Third
Judicial District of the State of Utah
County of Salt Lake.
Henry K. Higson, Plaintiff, VS.. ]
Frank Pickering and Cora G. Picker
ing, Defendants, to be sold at sheriff's
sale at the west front door of the
county court house; in the city and
county of Salt Lake, State of Utah
on the Sth day of June, A. D. 1903, at
II o'clock, noon, of said day, all the
right, title, claim and interest of said
defendants, of, in and to the following
described real estate, described as fol
lows, to-wit:
Situate in Salt Lake City, in the
county of Salt Lake, and state of
Utah, and described as follows, to-wit /:
That part of lot four (4) in block
thirty-five $3.50, plat 3D." Salt Lake
City survey; commencing at the
southwest corner of said lot four ca
and running thence east forty (4O)
feet, thence north ninety-nine (99)
feet; thence west forty (40) feet;
thence south ninety-nine (99) feet to
the place of beginning, together with
all and singular tenements, heredita-
ments and appurtenances thereto be-
longing or in anywise appertaining.
Purchase price payable in lawful
money of the United States.
Dated at Salt Lake City, this 18th
day of May, A. D. 1903.
G. FRANK EMERY.
Sheriff of Salt Lake County, State of
Utah.
Per Joseph C. Sharp, Deputy.
Edward McGurrin, Attorney for
Plaintiff.
May 16-June g. At.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-23

You are mighty seldom sorry
For the thing you didn't say;
But when once you get to talking,
1t don't often end that way.
Just little careful thinking z 2
And the word would not be said;
Just little prayerful pausing,
And the thought would fall down
dead.
Hearts have dreadful tender feelings
And, l tell you, it don't pay,
Just to talk away at random,
Never thinking what you say.
Better hold your tongue little
Than to let the harsh word fall;
IF there amt no good to talk of, }"
Better not to talk at all.
If YOU know a brothers failings,
If he stumbles on the way,
Don't proclaim it to your neighbors-
Do your talking when you pray.
Some day you may need a cover
For a sin that's cropping out;
Then you'll want faithful brother,
Just to trust in, with no doubt,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-23
Don't Let Mamma Know

Suffering agony from burns that she
Knew We're fatal, little Anne Nc
Laughlin, Is years old, lay on a cot
IN Saint Mary's hospital, Brooklyn.
without thought of her own suffer.
ing and begged those about her to
comfort her Invalid mother.
Tell mamma" she said, mot to
worry or feel badly. Tel her I am NOT
AFRAID to die, and tell Mickey to take
care OF her and give her the medi-
cine"
In spite Of all the physicians and
nurse could do the girl died after ten
hours of suffering. She had asked
that the news of her injury be kept
from her stricken mother as long as
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-23
Mammals Party.

tlme--a very bad one and a very good
one. had little earache when I
went TO bed-nct bad, only just un.
comfortable; but by and by l woke
up with a perfectly dreadful one. It
hurt so that I could not lie still. | sat
up and put the pillow on nv knees.
and then l got tight hold of them inv
knees) and laid by head on it (the
pllIow)th are so many ''its" and
thems" that l get all tangled up
when l try to call things straight
and rocked backward and forward.
l advise any fellow who has the ear.
ache to try this way. 1t doesn't ston
the pain, but it gives you something
to do, and you can stand it better if
you are all done up tight-at least l
can
Well, the pain kept on, like sharp
needles, perfectly horrible, and l kept
on rocking; and by and by the door
opened and mamma came in. She
was going to a party, and she had
promised to let be see her if 1 was
awake before she went. She looked
Just like queen, with diamond stars
in her hair; her dress was white and
shone like water where the light fell
on it-satin, l suppose, perhaps-and
her cheeks were lovely red, and her
eyes were just as bright!
She said: ooh, my poor boy! You
have an earache, and you never called
me-"
l nodded, because it was hurting
like fun just then, and l knew that if
| spoke my voice would sound queer,
and a fellow doesn't want to howl.
So she told me to keep on rocking,
and she set down the lamp and went
out
Presently she came back, in some
kind of soft and loose dress, with a
hot hop-bag in her hand, and cotton
wool with some stuff on it to put in
my ear. She made the fire burn, and
then she took me up in her arms and
sat down in the big rockingham with
me in her lap.
| am really too big to be taken 7
but when one has pain one feels diff
ferent, somehow. So we sat there, and
the fire made the room all light and
warm and red; the stuff on the cotton
eased the pain a little, and the hop.
bag was good and hot; but the best
of ali was just to have mamma there,
and my head on her shoulder, and her
arms round me, and both rocking.
l never was so comfortable in my
life. Mamma covered me all up with
the soft, warm wrapper, and put her
cheek down on mine and it was just
like warm velvet, The big rocking
chair has a delightful squeak. 1t goes
"Squeak-s quawk! squeak-squawk
-sQuawki" very slow and
sleepy. Then mamma began to sing,
keeping time to the squeak:
Hush, my-darling-
Don't you-cryi
Your sweetheart will
Come by'n-by!
When she-comes she'll
Come in-blue,
That's a-sign that
She'll be-truei"
And the fire was bright, and l
smelled roses somewhere, and then l
felt sleepy, and l was-so-comfort-
ablel
1 don't remember any more; only,
in my sleep, heard papa come in and
say: why, my dear, aren't you going
to your party? The carriage has been
here some time"
And then l heard mamma say very
softly:
Hush! Send the carriage ava
am having my party here. Laura E.
Richards, in Youths Companion
The Thinn You Didn't Saw.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-23
LETTERS AND ANSWERS.
Ogden. Utah. May 5th. 1903.

OSuCuF ObaAls A1os OIu, lJUO.
Dear Aunt Busy: 1 thought l
would write to you and let you know
that your nephew Harold Veasy does
not forget you. 1 see that all your
nieoes and nephews are trying to
guess your age. I guess that you are
about "A years. There is going to be
a big mission here commencing on the
3lst of May. know it will be a
grand success for last Sunday Father
Cushnahan told everybody to say their
beads each day of the month of May
for his intention l am sure the mis-
sion will be fine for l won't miss one
day during the month of our Blessed
Mother She will make it all right.
Love from the boys. Your nephew,
HAROLD VEASY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-23
AN ITEM OF INTEREST TO sAL1
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,
accounts for the well deserved pop
ularity of the Short Lines local pas.
senger service
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. e state O
William BRAZIL, deceased. Creditors will pre-
sent claims with vouchers to the undersigned
at the Office Of Edward McGurrin, So CONNER
cial block, Salt Lake City, U tali on or before
the 9Th day OF August. A. D. 1903
CLARENCE e. RAYBOUED.
administrator of the Estate of William Bra
zill. deceased.
Date of first publication April %, D. 1903.
Edward McGurrin, Attorney
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-23
AUNT BUSY HAS HER SAY.
noar Nieces and Nephews:

Dear Nieces and Nephews:
Aunt Busy can only write a line to
Vol this week because she broke her
enectacles and the poor old thing can
not see one inch beyond her funny old
nose. But regardless of spectacles or
nose she sends you all her very dear
love. AUNT BUSY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-23
TIME TABLE.
IN EFFECT FEB. (. 1903.

ARRIVE.
from Ogden, Portland, Butte San
Francisco and Omaha ....... g. 80 . 70
from Ogden and intermediate points 9. 10 N
trom CalfenteS. Milford, Nephi, Provo
and intermediate points. -. 0.35 N
from Ogden Cache Valley Chicago,
st. Louis. Omaha. Denver and In
termediate points ............. -. 1901 p. m.
From Ogden. Chicago ST. Louis, Kan
Sas City, Omaha, Denver and San
From Garfield Beach, Tooele and
Terminus. ....:.... 49,. 49,. 500 p M
and Manti. ......... ......'........... 5.a5 N
trom Ogden. Cache Valley. Butte
Portland and San Francisco -. $40 p m
DEPART.
For Ogden, Omaha Chicago Den
yer, Kansas City and St. Louis. 100 m
F1r III tic, Mercur, Provo, Nephi and
Manti ................ ................. $50 a m
minus. '.........'.-..... 745 a NJ
For Ogden. Butte, Helena. Portland
San Francisco and intermediate
points, ........... ....-..-..... 9:43 q N
For Ogden. Omaha, Chicago, Denver
Kansas City, st. Louis and San
Francisco. ..........................t9.5o N
For Ogden. Cache Valley Denver
and Chicago, ,.........'. -. AS n
For Provo, Nephi, Milford, Calientes
and intermediate points. .......... sos p N
For Ogden. Cache Valley. Butte,
Helena, Portland, San Francisco
and intermediate points ...l2:S0 n
**-Daily except Sundays.
I. NJ. SCHUMACHER, D. E. hurley
Act. Traf Mgr G. P. & T. A.
d. S. SPENCER. A. G. P. eta.
City Ticket Office 2O1 Main st.
Telephone No. $50.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-23

Yes, you're mighty seldom sorry.
For the thing you didn't say:
For, when once you get to talking .
1t don't often end that way.
Loving words are like sweet ointment
Bitter words like piercing thorn;
Ii | had to talk like some folks
Think I'd better not been born.
Camden, April 10, 1903.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-23

Aunt Busy is delighted to hear from
her very dear friend, Harold. A dear
fellow once wrote that Harold Veasy
was not as large as one of the altar
Cruets. Is this so, Harold? Aunt
Busy is sure that you are bright,
splendid fellow and an ideal altar
boy. Write often to Aunt Busy. Be
sure to pray for Aunt Busy during
the mission, Harold.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-23
9 6i nv Mg ElR!9t GRANgl
RI6 GPANf6iE 'w [51EESRSN -
CURRENT TIME TABLE.
In Effect Nov. /, 1902


Noe For Grand Junction, Denver
and points east. -. ....... s 80 3 m
No For Provo, Grand Junction and
all points east. 8 10 p 10
No4 For Provo, Grand junction
and all points east.-.......... 20 p 10
No l0-For Bingham, Lehi, Heber,
Provo, Mt. Pleasant. Manti, Marys-
vale and intermediate points 49,. 8 % a N
No For Eureka, Payson, Provo,
and intermediate points. -. 90 p N
No ll-For Ogden and all intermedi-
ate points. .............. Top m
No For Ogden and the West ...... 80 q m
Nos For Ogden and the West. ......l fl 90 p m
Mol For Ogden and the West ....... ~ % D N
Nc I02-For Park City. .......... 10 a N
ARRIVE AT SALT LIKE CITY.
No 12-From Ogden and all intermedi-
ate points .......... .......... Q 90 m
No 5 From Provo, Grand Junction
and the East. .............. e:35 q N
MOI From Provo, Grand Junction
and the East. 1925 d ID
No From Provo, Grand Junction
and the East. 80. 1850 p m
Mo- From Heber Provo, Bingham,
Eureka Marysvale' Manti
and intermediate points .... 500 m
No From Ogden and the West. 500 N
No2 From Ogden and the VEST. sos D N
NOD From Ogden IN the West. $40 d ID
No7 From Eureka. Payson, Provo,
and intermediate points ... 1000
No l0l-From Park City. ............ 5:l5p N
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-23

Perfect Dining Car service. Sleeping Cars
to Chicago without change.
Ticket once, 1O3 West Second South Post
efice corner Telephone POS.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-23
SUSIE JACKMAN.

D., Ihank you, little niece, for your
aiIo greeting to Aunt Busy. Indeed
not her fault that the Ogden
Ls.sces do not write to her more. Per
salS me GOOD example Of a dear little
5 ol-DaLholic may influence more Og-
W SeD nleces TO write. You will always
IA welcome visitor to Aunt Busy's
SSg .ls You are a sad fiatterer,
s J,usle' to guess Aunt Busy's age at
v vL1,sen. Many, many ever so many
~ oaLS ago Aunt Busy was sixteen, but
to an Attle girl, she would not dare to
c III you how many years. The Seattle
NJ I'iuren are dear bright young peo-
d. Aunt Busy is fond Of them, in
b, she must say that the Ogden boys
ho warmer place in her heart
ola 1 me Ogden girls. because the dear
Ana maps have never neglected her.
gr -u 10 you know, Aunt Busy, old.
sbo haired, specialized, toothless as
gIao+a y, still feels hurt at being ne
ls, rg. Just as when she was sixteen.
froa nI Busy is only anxious to hear
sgai. me Ogden nieces. Write soon
IL! susie, Aunt Busy thinks you
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-23
Ogden. Utah. Nav 5. 1903.

Ogden, Utah, May 5, 1903.
Dear Aunt Busy: I have been
thinking for a long time that | would
write you letter. We just moved
here from Green River, Wyo. 1 am
ten years old. 1 have no brothers but
one little sister we go to st. Joseph
school. 1 am an Altar boy. l hope
dear Aunt Busy you will receive me
as one of your many nephews. l
guess your age nineteen years. Your
nephew.
EDWARD F. McFADDEN.
Old aunt busy is only too pleased
to find another Ogden nephew, Ed
ward
Of course you are an altar boy and
Of course you are a good boy or you
would not be an Ogden lad.
So you think Aunt Busy is nine
teen years old! Dear, deari In the
long ago Aunt Busy was nineteen,
but 1t IS so long ago that the poor old
soul has forgotten how she felt. You
are only trying to fiatter the poor
Ola woman. Write soon again, dear.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-23
EDWARD F. McFADDEN.


OSuGu5 Juan, May o, lJU0.
Dear Aunt Busy: Although I do
not know you I would like very much
70 get acquainted with you. 1 am not
Catholic, but I go to st. Joseph's
school and I have heard the girls
speak Of you. I see you want us to
guess your age. Well, l should think
Oy the charming stories you write
you must be about sweet sixteen. 1
Hink the little Seattle children are
Dfght and intelligent. Do you think
uey can beat the Ogden lassies? l
imagine l hear you say no, no! 1
mean they cannot beat the Ogden
9Oys Aunt Busy if you give the Og-
uen girls a fair chance l think they
W WIN beat the boys. I have a lovely
Lapa and Mamma. I am the only
gnl!d. This is the month Of May and
n, nope to be in the May procession.
W., We learn nice May hymns. Your
ULlng -lo-n
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-23
A. W. spooner.

The Thing You Didn't Say.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-23

In the district court of the Third
Judicial District of the State of Utah,
County of Salt Lake.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29

>
adopts these improvements will set a pace
that others must follow. Minneapolis
ought to arouse herself upon this ques-
ton. She Is a large city, making many
claims to superiority, yet her citizens
should look about and see the dirt roads
where the pavements ought to be. See
the narrow and neglected /. boulevards,
struggling trees and hourishing weeds.
The dirt roads will always keep our paw
ing muddy, dusty and dirty. Why not
change this condition? Where, in a city
OF equal size and importance, can one
find a street like Blaisdell avenue, with
its elegant homes facing a dirt road,
which in fall and spring becomes a
wretched mire hole? Why should Park
avenue residents pay twice for paving the
street for universal traffic while dirt Is
constantly brought upon the street from
adjacent unpaved roadways? IT Peter
paves for Paul, why should not Paul re-
turn the compliment and uniting with all
others, make a city Of which we may well
be proud? -E. J. Phelps.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
DRIVES Dan PATCH
Myron McHenry, the Great Horse
man Who Will Hold the
Reins Monday.
How He Won a Close Race at the
State Fair Twenty
Years Ago.

AS the driver and trainer Of Dan Patch
Myron E. McHenry now stands as one OF
the most prominent reinsmen OF the world.
He stands on equal terms with the greatest
drivers of the age, and his victories on grand
circuit tracks are numbered by the hundreds
during the last fifteen years. To the western
the twin cities he appeared nearly twenty
years ago, and since his first appearance
has been prominent as well as very pop1 ",
the horses owned in the twin cities that Mr..
McHenry has driven, Prince Arthur 2:1S,
Butter scotch 2:2o, Jerry l.. 2:l5A, and the
fleet and famous old hnisher. Phoebe Wilkes
2:08h, won many victories for him:
One of the, most famous fights McHenry
exr put up in this country Vas with that
one state fair early in the sos he met stiff
field, and among the other horses was Prince
Arthur, the western Fearnaught geldins,
Which Mac an to display
the hands Of Jack Woodmansee and Bonnie
McGregor WAS the property Of Mr.. Wheelock
good eid Of starters AVA was distinctly battle
| between Prince Arthur and the McGregor
stallion. Six heats were required to settle
the slowest, in 2:22Ns and the sixth which
was the deciding heat, the fastest, in 2:20za
Ronnis won the first heat with ~. Prince inc
, ond heat, with Bonnie second. The third
heat was a dead heat between the two; then
Prince Arthur won the fourth heat, with
bonnie second, ana Bonnie won the HItn
heat, with Prince Arthur second, and the
sixth and deciding heat with Prince Arthur
| right at his throat latch. The prize was a
$1,000 purse for the 2:20 class and the race
was one Of the greatest eveHe seen over the
! staet fair course.
| The following year McHenry took Prince
Arthur, reducing the gelding's record from
2:2OA to 2:18 in a famous nine heat race at
the Cleveland Grand Circuit meeting, Prince
| Arthur winning two of the nine heats and
| being prominent continuously turnout the
| fight. Prince Arthur is owned in Minneap-
oils to-day, retiring after the Grand Circuit
| meetings of 49, and is a living example OF
Minnesota product of high class performers
Climatic conditions notwithstanding.
Prince Arthur came from the shores Of Lake
Superior, and was fleet, stout-hearted cam
paigner, who, with the advantage OF parlor
1 tracks and bicycle sulkies OF to-day, would
have record we'll within the. 2:1o class. OF
late years, Mr.. McHenry has been constantly
on the firing line of the grand circuit and
his victories have been numerous and sensa-
tional. John r. Gentry, Roy Wilkes, Lo-
basco and scores of Others famous as vic;
| tortous campaigners, have been prepared
and piloted by him His successes have
placed him in the front rank OF fine finish
| ing trainers and cool headed drivers, equal
1 If not excelling the best Of all time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29

the traffic and at the same time present
an attractive appearance. The city en-
gineers of several cities were communt-
Gated with regarding the width between
curbs upon the residence streets In those
cities, and below are quotations from their
replies which give their experience and
opinion. 1t seems to require no argument
to prove that the width of any roadway
should be adapted to its traffic demands.
For instance, Nicollet avenue Is fifty feet
between curbs. The carriages standing
along each side of the pavement occupy
considerable space so that the amount
left for actual use Is only about thirty
feet. On account of the large traffic it
would, no doubt be desirable to have the
pavement several feet wider than 1t is
at present. On the contrary, unimportant
residence streets need but comparatively
narrow roadways. From an examination
of streets in various cities and informa-
ton obtained from engineers, it seems
that unirnportant cross streets ought not
to be paved wider than twenty four feet
between curbs
Some Advantages.
as follows:
First-Lessened original cost.
Observation-Disclosures A sprinkling cart
can cover 'twenty-four foot pavement
with one passage over it, whereas, If the
pavement Is thirty feet or wider, it is
necessary to go over the same block twice,
thus doubling the cost Of street spr1nkling.
If the street is kept clean by sweeping,
twenty-four feet will present one-flfth
less surface than a pavement of thirty
feet, which heretofore has been consid-
cred by our people as the minimum width.
Thrd-Healthfuln There can be nc
question that greensward, without its &C
compartment Of dust, Is more healthful
for a community than pavement
Fourth-The street with the narrower
roadway can be lighted better as the
street lamps will be placed at the outer
side Of the boulevard, away from the
trees.