davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-06-03
New Line Completed.

The telephone line between this city
and Redwood, which was mentioned
in the Republican several weeks ago,
now have their Inc completed. The
line connects with the Wisconsin Tele-
phone lines, the central station being
at Barnick's store at Redwood. 1t is
probable that all the farm residences
along the line will soon be connected
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-06-03
The First Communion

The rites of the First Communion
were administered to a class Of twenty-
four girls and eleven boys at st.
Henry's Catholic church last Sunday
morning, by Rev. Joseph La Boule.
After the ceremony he addressed the
children in few brief remarks. The
church was appropriately decorated for
the occasion and a large congregation
was present.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-06-03
We're Married.

Mrs. Amelia Moran and Gus Schurz,
were married last Saturday evening. at
the home of the bride, 215 North
Fourth street, Judge George Henze
tying the knot. They will continue to
reside IN North Fourth street where
Mrs. Schurz conducts a bakery.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-06-03
New Bridge in Use.

The new bridge of the st. Paul rail
road in this city was opened to service
Tuesday morning, the first train pass
ing over being passenger train No. 70
for Madison. But one track is now IN
place, and the other will be laid in a
short time.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-06-03
Johnson Creek
Telephone Line a Success,

The telephone line which has recent
ly been built between this city and
Moldenhauer's store about 5 miles
northeast OF here, is giving excellent
service. 1t is expected a number of
fal N ers along the line will have
phones put into their houses. The
line is to be extended further in the
near future. 1t is certainly a good
step taken, and will be great benefit to
the farmer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-06-03
For Permanent Organization.

The printers will hold meeting
tomorrow evening at Union hall, for
the purpose of forming permanent or
ganization. The charter has been
received and all printers who wish to
be. enrolled as charter members should
be present.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-06-03
WATERLOO DEFEATED.
The Locals Still Continue to put up
a First-Class Article Of Bali.

The locals made it their fourth
straight victory on the home grounds
Sunday by defeating the strong team
from Waterloo. The day was cold
and windy, but in spite of the rough
weather the game was very exciting
and close up to the Sth inning.
OUR BOYS AGAIN WIN IN THE EIGHTH.
With the score 3 to up to the Str
inning, Packard was safe at first on an
error, Schultz followed with a single.
Schlueter then struck out but was sale
on an error by the catcher; with the
bases full Hahn came to bat and was
given dead ball which forced Packard
across the plate; Miller followed with
another dead ball and forced Schultz
across the plate, Nienow then hit for
a fielder's choice and Schlueter was
retired at the plate; with the bases
again full johnson came to bat and
hit for sacrifice scoring Hahn,
Schmutzler then flew out to left field
and the side was retired with the score
to 8 in favor of Watertown. Waterloo
could do nothing in their half of the
9th and the game was ended.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-06-03
Marriage Licenses.
DODGE COUNTY.

Henry Hoesenfeldt Of the town OF
Polk, Washington county and Mary
Zuelke of Lomira.
Edward Schumann of NeOsha and
Maggie Webber of Rubicon.
William H. Wall and Johanna Lon
dral, both of Waupun.
John S. Hopp and Mary Pecheskie,
both of Calamus.
Arthur j. Sherman and Clara Nj.
Schweiger, both of Beaver Dam.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-06-03

Water'n 20 l 0 0 0 3 *-6
Watrloo 20 O 1 O l O 1 0 0-3
Two-base hits, johnson, Schlueter;
Schlueter 9, by Hiebel 8; bases on
balls by Heibel 5, by Schlueter 2; hit
by pitched ball, by Hiebel 4.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-06-03

BRoOM-Jesse Broom, the 10 year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Broom
of the Milford road, six miles south of
the city, died Sunday. The funeral
will be held at u o'clock to day from
the home Burial will take place in
Oak Hill cemetery.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-06-03
Onened for Business.

The new Watertown Foundry Co.,
opened for business yesterday morning
and will be prepared to do casting six
days in the week.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-06-03
Shooting Contes st.

The local gun club went to johnson
Creek Sunday and defeated the club
of that place. The score follows:
WatertOwn. johnson Creek
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-06-03

WANTED, at once sew
eral ladies to act as can
vassers in the city. Lib
eral commission. For
particulars call at 100
Main Street, second
floor.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-06-03
MEMORIAL EXERCISES.
Eloquent Address by E. j. Henning
OF milwaukee.

Although chilly and disagreeable
day, Memorable Day was quite elabo-
rately observed in this city The vet
erans were out in large number and
the graves of the old soldiers of the
different cemetries were decorated
during the forenoon.
Following is list Of the old soldiers
who are sleeping in the city cemeteries
and which were remembered last Sat-
urday.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-06-03
SUMMARY.

Following is the score by innings
and each mans individual playing.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-26
NTERMoUNTAN COLORADO CATHOLICS SEPTEMBER

hearing the confession of the dying soldier on the
| firing line as American soldiers In the late war
! with Spain; going from house to house IN the city
of the plague and burying the dead with his own
| hands, as the sons of st. Vincent de Paul did IN
France i'll the seventeenth century.
Again the people would not as rule trust
their secrets to married clergy. Il believe IN
confession" said high church Episcopallan once
Just as much you Catholics do. But | could
not go to my minister" "Why!" Gle might tell
his wife" Not that we question the honor of such
man. but their whole trend and tendency veto prac-
tically their ever receiving the confidence of any
,great number of their flock The Catholic priest
hears the confessions of thousands. Often, >on
Catholic missions we hear 800 and 900 confessions
III one week.
We know also of ministers who to support their
families are obliged engage in secular business
during the week. Surely the soldier OF God should
be free from this. "No man, being a soldier OF
God, entangleth himself with secular business
Oil Tim H. A. Indeed a Catholic priest with
all the work that usually devolves upon him, would
find it impossible. Imagine, too. an hereditary
caste formed in the church CT God, handing down
property from father to son, and enrlchlng rela-
tives to the great harm of the church OF God.
Something like this is the actual condition IN the
Russian church, resulting from married clergy.
Did not Catholics suppress the Second command
ment in order to get over its prohibition against
craven images?
Why are the Ten commandments divided different
ly by Protestants and Catholics?
Catholics have never suppressed the Second
commandment. They have abridged at times the
First commandment in catechsms intended for
children but in that they have the example of the
Holy Spirit CIV Kings xvii, 35), who does exactly
the thing
The Scriptures tell us that there were ten COM
,mandmens, but do not indicate how they were
divided. The Protestant division follows rather
Ex. Xxx, LII, while the Catholic follows Deut. V,
621. The Catholic division is the older and the
more logical We hold that desire for another
mans wife and desire for another mans property
two essentially distinct crimes, and therefore
merit two separate commandments the Ninth and
Tenth. On the other hand the First command
ment insists the virtue of religion and forbids
all sins against that virtue the chief of which is
idolatry Logically, therefore, the Protestant Sec
ond commandment has no reason for being, and
born of the exigency of controversy to justify
the early reformers.
The Catholic division (St. Augustine, st. Glenn
ent of Alexandria, st. Jerome) is to be found in
the works of John Huss and Martin Luther
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-26
I1un- -GatbpIie Queries, and Htswer$ Cbereto.

Where in the Bible is the word "purgatory
found?
The word "purgatory" is not found in the
Bible; but what does that prove! Many other
terms, e. cg. the Trinity. the Incarnation--sacred
to every orthodox Protestant as well as Catholic
are likewise not IN Holy Writ The doctrine of
purgatory is in the Bible.
What is the Catholic teaching regarding the tor
How can God take delight forever in the agony of
His creatures? r.
Archbishop kenrick. in his "Dogmatic The
ology" (Iract ch. -, says: 'Of the kinds Of
pnishments which the condemned undergo, the
church has put forth nc definition No has
satisfactorily explained what punishments are
designated by the Of fire in the Scrip
tures. 1t IS sufficient to regard the suffering as
proceeding from the condition in which sinners
placed being remote from the kingdom of
Heaven. II is not necessary TO conceive of God
positively inficting pain"
No, he'll IS made by man himself. Eternal dam
nation is not. Calvin taught an arbitrary in
fiction of an eternaIly predestined decree, nor
satisfaction of a revengeful deity. as unbeevers
love to call it. The essential punishment of hell
Is the abandonment by God Of the sinner to him
self and his formed habits of sin After years of
helping grace God has at last withdrawn from
man the graces he persistently rejected, and thus
he dies in his sins.
Many reject the doctrine of eternal punish
ment because they believe the Catholic dogma inn
pics God and has saints gIoatln2 over the suffer
ilgs of the damned. tormented by countless de-
mons armed with many instruments of torture
nothing but a fathomess abyss of impenetrable
darkness and unimaginable stencil. where snakes
and grifins and worms and blue-tongued flames
encircle and entwine the wrthing bodies of the
lost-a hell of the imagination only. evolved in
bad taste out of the fertile braiu of some exag-
gerated preacher, from too literal an interpre-
tation of highly fgurative passages of Scripture.
But the language of poetry should not be con-
founded with the Gospel of Jesus Christ.
The chief punishment of he'll is the loss of the
vision Of God. and all that this entails The church
has defined nothing further, although the common
teaching, based on many passages of the Scrip
lures CMatt. xiii, ~; Luke xvi "a; Heb. X, %;
Apoc. xx. g. etc). is that there will also be SEN
sible suffering caused by fire.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-26
Kinq Wrote With pope,s Den

The pen with which King Edward vIT ~
Queen Alexandra signed their names i'm tI, al: ana
tors book at Maynooth college on their roa.1- ,
visit to Ireland was which had bcecp n.oJ M
Leo XIII, according to -..S story told by the H,}
Name Messenger: 'oF
While eonyersing 911 with Archbishop Walsh. til,
nard Vaughan" The archbishop replied in III.
affirmative, adding that Father Vaughan baJ
preached in Dublin during the last Lent IIis rD
jesty presently indicated the desire of himself aI
the queen of inscribing their names i'm the ri.;.
ors' book, and them turning to one of his attarI
ants, he said where Is the pen that Fatbo.
ants. he said: Where is the pen that Fatbe,
mediately produced, and turning to the archb,bo1
and those who were standing near him. the kino.
explained that this pen had been used by Leo XIII
from whom Father Vaughan had received it, and
had sent it over to Ireland in order that he lfb
king) might use it at MAMMOTH.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-26

! Where in the Bible are priests forbidden to
Why is that Catholic priests do not marry?
Because celibacy is one of the disciplinary
laws OF the Western church. which every one who
IS ordained sub-deaeon VOWS to observe for life
While not dogma of the Catholic church. it is
an obligatory law, imposed with view to the dig
nlty and duties of the priesthood
Jesus Christ, himself virgin, born of a virgin
mother. commends the state of virginity most
highly Matt. XIX, HID: "All men take not this
word but they to whom it is given. For there are
eunuchs, who were born so from their mothers
wormb; and there are eumlchs who were made so by
men; and there are eunuchs who have made them
selves eunuchs for the kingdom of Heaven He
that can take. let him take it." The Pharisees had
questioned our Lord as to the awfulness of di-
vorce. Our Lord tells them that the Mosaic bill
of divorce had been granted ''by reason of the
hardness of their hearts Cbid.) contrary to the
original law OF marriage, which was the ndis-
soluble union of one man with one woman. "What
therefore God hath joined together let no man put
asunder (lbld-); From the beginning it was not
So 1bld.) lhls doctrine seemed so hard that
his hearers replied that celibacy would be prefer
able TO such a lasting bond of marriage eff the
cate of with his wife be So it is not ex1
pedient to marry" Gbd9 Christ answers that
some are celibates from natural defect, others
from being made so by men, while third class
chooses this state of life for the kingdom of Heav
en- Gbld) 1t is not commandment for all, but
a counsel for the few: "All men take not this
word but they to whom it is given" Gbid) Evi-
IDENTIFY Lord expressly praises celibacy when
voluntarily undertaken for his service.
The teaching of st. Paul is exactly the same.
q. Cor vii.) The apostle himself led life of
celibacy and recommended it. as Christ had done,
to those who felt called thereto: II say, to the
unmarried and to the widows 1t is good for them
if they so continue [. But if they do not
contain themselves, let them marry" Wv. 8, 81
He declares, moreover, that there is no command
ment of the Lord either to marry or to lead a
life of celbacy; both were the free choice of the
Christian. Concerning virgins, have no com
mandment of the Lord" Gbid) Cart thou bound
to wife? Seek not to be loosed Art thou
loosed from wife! Seek not a wife. But, if
thou take wife, thou hast not sinned" wv 81,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-26

("Opera Huss," Normbergiae,o 1858. n. 20. e.,
chism of DIR. Martin Luther for Parso,,.' =, rCate,
appendix to Luthers German Bible .TI'e';
"De Decem Verbs Legis," Opera" vol A'cuiu,
the Synod of Exeter, A. D. 1881. and bo,l r 80;
devotion written for the English people ''ns vs. Of
Festival" Rouen, 1899; "The PiIgrimago oe Il he
feceyon" A D. 1881; Dives ct Pauper." ltge Ter G
eatechisms of Erasmus and of Cranmcr 1-Is The
all follow the Catholic division) etc,
1t is true, indeed, that some Jewish an,I ,,.
tian writer's of the first centuries viz. Pt;r ms
sephus, Origin Ambrose Procopius and Pr,, P,'r', 10
followed the Protestant division. but fbc 4; US
forbid the veneration of images like fbc % r,.t not
but regarded the First commandment as r,.tI ral.eI
ding the interior act of idolatry, and the Socr5
the external act. 1t is not until 1552 tLt ''ohd d
the Decaogue divided into the Book Of Ca,. ona
PRAYER" as Protestants divide it today C.rba no
of Holy Images" Rev. L. Meurin, S. J.. 1Sfr p Sc
bay.) "'AI-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-26

2o) However, he expressly declares that the state
OF cehbacy IS higher state than the state of mar
rlqge; Therefore both he that giveth his virgin
III marriage, doth well; and he that giveth her
not, doth better" Gbid) Why, then, in the face of
the exphclt example and teaching of Jesus Christ
and his great apostle Paul, can men question the
excellence of the virgin life, and deny certain
privileged souls the right of following more close
ly IN the footsteps of the MASTER
st. Paul, again, gives the practical reason
why the priesthood of Christ practices celibacy
He that Is without a wife, is socitous for the
things that belong to the Lord how he may please
God But he that is with wife. is solicitous for
the things of the world how he may please his
wife, and he is divided" wv. 32 33) The Cath
Ole church realizes well that better work can be
done for Gods people by celibate clergy than
by married clergy The married minister must
needs divide his flock and family. He is hampered
III his ministry by many household cares he must
provide for his wife and children, look after the
education of his boys and girls settle them in life
etc 30 evident Is this, especially when married
minister Is living III poor country district. or
goes abroad on foreign missions that some Pro
testants have advocated celibacy in these cases:
i do not care about men settled In big cities like
Calcutta or Pekin, with beautiful homes and com
Portable salaries from America or England But
We met some Jealous men returning from hard
mission, with pale-faced wife and sickly chill
dren, who, instead of helping him, were only a
burden on his ministry
We must remember, also, the vast difference be-
tween the duties of the Protestant minister and
the Catholic priest As a rule the minister
breaches but one or two sermons week. looks
after the Sunday school and some few societies of
men and women, and visits his flock, or certain
portions thereof, from time to time The Cath
ollc priest, over and above his preaching Sunday
school societies and the like, is the servant of the
people-at their call every hour of the day and
night He must spend many long hour in the
confessional, bearing his burden of peoples sin
and sorrow; he must venture out in the cold and
rain and snow matter what the distance or
danger, to administer the last sacraments to the
dying; he must instruct his people in the dogmas
of faith, and be ready at all times to answer the
questions of outsiders, seeking for the light; he
must advise, correct and warn, when there is a
question of the gospel of Christ, and he cares
for no man when duty is to be done. He is freer
to face danger, because he never need question
the effect of his actions on the affections health,
interests, or opinions of wife and family. How
often has the world seen him speaking the word
of comfort to the sick in the smallpox hospital
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-26
AGED Connemara Poet.

There was once great Irish poet in Connauob
known as Colum Wallace. He is the author a.
"Cuirt an Crothian Bhundhe," and many Other
poems well known throughout Connemara. The
Gaelic League discovered that this great man
still alive but sad to tell is an inmate in Ougbtera
workhouse. He is now 107 years of age A fund
has been started to release this great Gormna poe
from the workhouse.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-26

Envy is not only great weakness, but it is d
great ignorance, too; no man envies what he can
surpass or equal.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-26

THE rights and privileges of farm
ers with regard to the use of wa
ter are very largely controlled by
the laws of the several states. hence
we are studying those laws, not
from the standpoint of the lawyer or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-31
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1903

George A. Smith will he the principal
speaker. As the Socialist ticket has
been ruled out In Lehi II Ia expected
that the Socialists Will nearly all vote
for the Democratic ticket as the Demo-
cratic mayor and marshal were their
nominees II is very hard TO tell the
outcome. Both parties are working
hard to gain adherents 10 their cause.
Miss zina Larken OF ogden Is visit
ing relatives here.
MIR. Heber cutler head chemist and
Mr.. John r. Roberts, assistant chem
list. of the Bear river factory also
Joseph Klrkham are down from Gar
land and are preparing TO move their
household goods up 10 the factory.
John Sims, aged "a, an old time resi-
dent Of this place and Sarah Krkham.
aged OF, OF Eureka, were married
Thursday evening at the home OF Mrs.
Sarah Ann olmstead by Judge S. w.
Ross.
Mr. w. T. Taylor was in town this
week visiting his father
Mrs. John +. Cutler Is visiting rela-
tives IN Salt Lake this week
Miss Cherry OF the New West school
here is visiting her mother in Salt
Lake CITY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-31
CASTLE DALE,
DISTRICT COURT SESSION.
divorce, Probate and other Cases Heard
And Passed On,

Divorce, Probate and other Gases Heard
And Passed on.
Castle Dale, Emery Co.. oct. 81
The district court for this county has
been I'm session yesterday and today
The following business has been dis
posed Of
Abigail NJ, Stevens, guardian OF
George w, King, incompetent; annual
accounts approved and guardian au-
thorized to loan funds OF the estate to
an approved security
Peter Falkner secured divorce from
Mary Falkner The parties were mar
ried In Germany In 1874 plaintiff came
to America In 1894 He went back to
Germany after her I'm 1896, and 20 his
solicitations 20 return with him to this
country Mrs. Falkner said; II go not
10 America. | cross not the sea"
The case Of W. W. Call ys W. Il
Winters, an action on a note, was dis
missed on motion OF r. y. Woods de-
PENDANTS attorney who stated that the
matter had been practically settled out
OF court
Don G. Duncan, by John c, Duncan
agent, vs y, A. Wild, an action for
damages, came up ON appeal from JUS
tioe Reds court at Orangeville on
motion Of defendants attorney, r. y
Woods, the case was dismissed be-
cause OF lack OF jurisdiction Of the
court below.
+. T. Anderson VS. william Rudd;
damages for personal injury case con-
tnued.
Emery County Mercantile company
VS. a. e. Jones; judgment for plaintiff
in the sum Of 5000. together with
costs and attorneys fees
II. Appleman & Co, VS. Peter Frand-
sen; action on note; case continued on
motion OF r. r. Woods, defendants at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-31
~ TUE DISTRICT COURT OF SALT

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SALT
Lake county State Of Utah, In the mat
ter OF the estate Of Philip Pugsley. De-
ceased Notice. The report OF William
Kinney j. l.. Perkes and Herbert PEN
broke, commissioners In partition hereto
fore appointed by order OF this Court in
the matter Of the estate OF Philip Pugs-
Icy, deceased having been filed. setting
aside and alloting In fee 20 Martha Pugs-
ley one-third OF the real estate belonging
20 said estate, which real estate so set
aside is described as follows, to-wit:
commencing al the northwest corner OF
LOT O. block 1872 plat "A Salt Lake city
survey and running thence east sh rods.
thence south Is feet thence east rods.
thence south 81 feet, thence east Sss rods,
thence south ! rod. thence west 10 rods.
THENCE north II rods TO the place OF be-
ginning. together with all improvements
of every character situate thereon, in
cluding the flowing well on said premises.
Also, Commencing at point 10
chains south from the northwest corner
OF section q, township Z south, range
east OF Salt Lake meridian, and running
thence south 925 chains, thence south 50
degrees east sec chains thence north
II 25R chains thence south SO degrees
east 4A chains, thence north Z. 9Sh chains
THENCE north 80 degrees west, 1910 chains
TO place Of beginning, together with all
water rights and easements
Il is Intended by said report 10 assign
and allot TO Martha Pugsley all OF the real
estate owned by Philip Pugsley, deceased,
In Utah County. state of Utah. together
with all improvements OF every charac-
ter situated thereon. and said report has
been SET for hearing on Friday. the 9Th
day of November, 1903 at 10 o'clock a.
m. IN the County Court House In the
Court Room Of said Court, In Salt Lake
city, County OF Salt Lake, State OF Utah,
Witness the Clerk ~ said Court WITH
the seal thereof affixed this 25th day OF
October, 1909
lseaD JOHN JAMES. Clerk.
BY Geo. q. Armstrong. Deputy Clerk