davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-17
Frances Present Plight Explained.

Few people had better opportunities
of becoming intimately acquainted with
the politico-ecclesiasti situation in
France than the late distinguished Sui
pician, Father Hogan, who had lived
many years in Paris. In a magazine
article written by him not meany years
ago he stated that, roughly speaking,
the population of France might be d.
vided into three portions. One is
composed of persons openly and bitter
~ hostile to the Church and seeking its
destruction. This element, he pointed
out, is a distinct minority. Another
part is composed of persons adhering
legally to the Church, accepting its
laws and practices, and jealous of its
interests. This too, according to Fa-
Their Hogan, is a distinct minority. Be
tween these two, he asserts, lies the
bulk Of the French people, Indifferent
and unconcerned about the Church, its
laws, customs, interests, welfare, and
not willing to allow the claims of reli-
gion to interfere with the course of
temporal prosperity. This is a simple
and correct key to a situation which is
a source of perplexity to many observ-
erS unacduainted with the facts.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-17
What the Exiled French Religions
Bring in Money,

The following statistics concerning
the destinations of some of the dis
persed French religious orders are TAX
en- from the New York Evening Post:
England has received 500; LOO have
gone to Canada and 1900 have entered
the United States. The number of re-
ligious men and of religious women
who have sought an asylum In England
is about equal; of those who went to
Canada the vast majority are religious
women, and nearly all who came to
the United States are men. In Eng
land the monasteries and converts now
number 800. The Bishop of Southwark.
in South London, has lately opened
thirty-one new missions for the en-
ployment of banished French religious
men. 1t is stated that nearly $22, 0O0 900
has been brought into England by these
religious. and $S,OOO,OOO into the United
States and Canada.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-17
-Minnesota,s o-dsst Church.

The fftieth anniversary of the build
ing Of St Peters church at Mendoza,
the first permanent church erected in
what is now Minnesota. was celebrated
a few days ago. The Rev. Father Lu-
clan Galtier founded the congregation
in 1910, and after him anne the Rev.
AUgustin Ravoux, who Quilt the pres
ent solid structure. He was succeeded
by the Rev. Anatole Ostet, I'll 1857, who
was pastor until 1859, and now, after
fOrty-five years. has returned to his
old charge. The record book Of the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-17
Msgr. Merry del Val Half Irish.

It is stated that Mgr Merry del Val
is Irish on his mothers side. The del
Val" is the Portuguese part OF the name:
the Merry is Irish. The Merrys are
a Waterford family. ana branches still
live and flourish in different parts of
that county. IT is Won chy of note. by
The way that Cardinal Wiseman's fam
lily also came from Waterford, and
that the same city can claim to be the
birthplace Of three such orators as
Thomas Francis Meagher, Thomas
Sexton and Edmond Leamy, who rep
resents North Kildare in the House of
Commons
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-17
Newark Diocese Fifty Years Old.

The Diocese of Newark, n. j., has
its golden jubilee anniversary on Nov.
3 Of this year. The Very Rev. ]. A.
Sheppard, VI G., has announced the
programme for the services to be held
in connection with the proposed cele-
baton. Preceding the jubilee there
will be a iridium. which win be OBJ
served in all the churches of the do
cese on Oct. Is, % and 30 Nov. / the
pubilee will be commenced with the
preaching Of sermons IN all the church.
es upon the history of Catholicism in
the Newark diocese. Nov. s. in the
cathedral, Newark. there win be cele-
brated a Pontifical Mass by Bishop
O'Connor. The sermon viii be preached
by Bishop McQuaid of Rochester. Apos-
tolic Delegate MonSignor Fafconio will
be present at the mass. Nov. 4 Bishop
O'Connor viii tender a reception to the
laity in Kreuger auditorium.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-17
Plus KS Gift to the Gar.

If Roman reports speak truly, one, at
least. of the best portraits which are
being painted Of His Holiness is des-
tined to be his gift to royalty. Thus
Herr Lippay's first portrait of Plus Y,
which is to be of life size, is, it is be-
lieved, destined for the Car, who is
to be the first potentate to visit Rome
after the conclaye
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-17

The Catholic Church looks upon the
religious training of her children as
a primary necessity" says the Good
Counsel Magazine, land in support Of
that theory is. today, laboring under
q tremendous burden of EXPENSE in or
der 10 maintain its parish schools >,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-17
Church
Universal

parish was started by him at the age
of 90, and now at So he is still using
it. entering the baptisms of the grand
children of those he baptized years
]
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-17

All that God provides are but touches
Of strings of the great instruments of
the world
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-17
Will Preach Modern Doctrine.

You, in turn, have a right to expect
| much from me, and a right to know
today what doctrine will be preached
from this pulpit to which you have
called me. And it is of that that 1 shall
speak to you this morning The doc
| trine which shall be preached from this
| pulpit will be first of all a modern one
1t will conform to the ideas of enlight-
ened men and women of today, not to
the dogmas laid down by theologians
century or more ago. 1t will require
of the people but few essentials, be-
lief in the fatherhood of God and love
for mankind. 1t will be a doctrine of
Gods love and power and will teach
the brotherhood of man. 1t will have
nothing whatever to do with the nom
essential differences of the various
sects. 1t viii discriminate by word or
deed against no particular sect either
I IL this community or elsewhere 1t
will aim to hold to that motto of one
Of the ablest of statesmen: In essen
tails, unity in non-es essentials, liberty.
and in all things, charity
Among the on-essentials I would
class many of the so-called important
differences of the various creeds. Take
the matter of baptism alone. One man
VIII maintain honestly enough that
another equally honest will hold that
sprinkling is sufficient to save the soul
of man. I believe that baptism by
water is nom essential except as a
form. and signifies nothing unless a
mans soul is baptized by the fire of
Gods spirit, and l recognize no such
thing as saving ordinance.
Christ's Divinity Essential.
Another so-called important differ
ence is on the divinity of Christ Uni
tartan and trinitarian alike have made
themselves misunderstood on this mat
ter for years; and yet it is non-essen-
tial When considered as an element in
me NE OF Christ. l wonder how many
OF you have studied the matter and
nave seen that only two of the gospels
mention the fact of the immaculate
conception? 1t was a small matter to
the apostles as to whether his coming
was miraculous or not. and it matters
Tess TO the enlightened people of today.
| am TOO busy trying to live the life
ne Taught to discuss with any one the
ologlan or layman the unimportant
manner OF his coming. It is enough for
me that he stands today the central
nsure of all history. 1t is enough for
me that he came, the great teacher of
mankind to lead the children of God
together as the sons of a universal IA
Their
opposes Doctrine of Atonement.
Inc Old doctrine of atonement will
not be preached from this pulpit. The
lheory Of the forefathers that God be-
ZANE SO angry with his own creatures
tnat ne refused to forgive them for
'Neir SINS III he had taken the blood
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-17
CHURCH CALENDAR.

Sunday, 1S-Twentieth after Pentecost
Gospel, St. John iv. 1888: Healing
Of the son of the ruler of Caphar-
naum. Maternity of 3. V. NJ.
Monday, 19-St. Peter Of Alcantara, e
Tuesday. 20-St. John Cantius, c.
Wednesday, 21-St. Ursula and Comp.
V. MN.
Thursday. 22-St Severus, B.
Friday. est. Theodoret, NJ.
Saturday, 24-St. Raphael, Archangel.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-17

You can gain the best view of heaven
from your knees.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-17

Chickering Pianos.
Baldwin Pianos,
Story & Clark Pianos,
Ellington Pianos,
Hamilton Pianos,
Howard Pianos.
"Cecilian," the Perfect Piano Player
Hamilton Organs,
Washburn Guitars.
And Mandolins.
Regal and Bruno
Guitars and Mandolins.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-17
PASTORS SERMON STARTLES
THE CONGREGATIONALISTS.

IN HIS initial appearance as pastor
of the First Congregational church

IN HIS initial appearance as pastor
of the First Congregational church
| yesterday forenoon Rev. Elmer l..
Goshen made an address that startled
his hearers. He laid down his doc
| trinal views, and some of them were
| SO radically different from those usual
~ expressed in the pulpit that scores
of his hearers turned and sazed at
each other almost GREATNESS.
Facing one of the largest congreSa-
tons ever seen in the church, in direct
and forceful language he declared that
While he was pastor of that church he
would not preach belief in the divinity
of Christ. nor the doctrine of the
atonement. nor baptism as essentials TO
Christianity.
the only essentials on which l shall
stand" he said. ARE the fatherhood
of God, the brotherhood of man, and
the need of man for the guidance of
higher power
He announced that he would not join
the Ministerial association, would fight
nc special sect, and that his church
should be open to the poor as well as
the rich.
Prefacing his address with a reading
from the thirteenth chapter of the sec
ond epistle to the Corinthians, he spoke
in part as follows:
q wish | had the eloQuence to eX-
press to you today my appreciation of
your effort in bringing me here, but 1
shall have to let the future with its
work show what has been the conse-
quence of your step. In coming before
you today as your pastor 1 hope You
realize the responsibility resting on
each of us in our new relationship: for
,e-ih
both sides. I come to give you my
best efforts as your pastor. and 1 come
into full and a busy life. I shall
have little time for many things which
/ know you will. not require of me, but
for the sick, the suffering, the poor
or the distressed 1 shall have all the
time there is. Theirs shall be my care
and to them / shall try to minister.
Place for Doubters to Come.
Il shall do the pulpit work of this
church without help and without die
ia tion and I shall expect you who have
called me here to do the pew work. 1t
is for US to make this place an element
for good in the community. 1t is for
us together to make it a place where
honest conviction shall have room for
its expression and where honest doubt
ers shall come with their unsolveG
problems. And this responsibility rests
not alone on a pastor, but on a con-
gregation. Whenever this church shall
have become in such a condition that
it is not a growing church and an ele-
ment of growth and thought in the
community it will be time for me to
sever my connection with it. 1 shall
expect such of you. shall require that
you make It a church of Christ, in that
it shall be as free to the poorest and
the most downtrodden in your city as
it is to the wealthiest and the most
respected. l shall require that YOU
make it a pleasant place for those who
have withheld themselves from all
church life
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-17

opposes Doctrine of Atonement.
The old doctrine of atonement will
not be preached from this pulpit. The
theory of the forefathers that God be-
came 50 angry with his own creatures
mat ne refused to forgive them for
their sins till he had taken the blood
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-03
WIFE is CLOSELY EXAMINED
Feeling that Mrs. Burdick May BE
Able to Throw Light on
Murderer.

BUFFALO, N. Y, March 2.-Mrs. Bur-
dick, widow Of e. L. Burdick, who was
murdered at his home here last Thursday
night, and Mrs. Hull, her mother, were
examined at considerable length early
taken. upon their return from Canastota,
where they had attended the funeral Of the
murdered man.
Mrs. Hull was first questioned by District
Attorney Cobsworth and Assistant Superin-
tendent of Detectives+iCusack She said
she knew nothing of what happened until
she was called by the domestic in the
morning. She heard no sounds in. the
night, heard nothing of any voice what
ever and awoke in the morning ignorant
Of the tragedy in the house. She denied
positively tina her relations with Mr.. Bur-
dick were unfriendIy and emphatically de-
clared she believed no one in the house
hold had anything to do with the crime
or knew Of 1t until morning.
Mrs. Burdick was next questioned at
length as to what she could offer to throw
light on the possible identity Of the muir
derer, after which both women went back
to the Ashland avenue home.
The district attorney said after they had
gone: I'VE examined Mrs. Hull and Mrs.
Burdick for the purpose Of completing the
examination of all those present in the
house on the night the murder occurred
and to ascertain from Mrs. Burdick, II pos
sible, who, in her judgment, might have
been actuated to commit such a crime"
Mr.. Cusack said he was still Of the opin-
ion that the murderer is a woman,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-03
HOUSE ADOPTS A NEW RULE
Design IL to Further Limit Power of
the Minority to Obstruct
Business.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The republican
managers in the house have devised an
other rule to still further reduce the mi
i.ority's power to flibuster and this morn
ing It was ordered favorably reported by
the committee on rules.
It adopts methods of sending to confer
ence general bills with senate amendments
which has been pursued with reference to
appropriation bills, thus cutting off general
roll calls and by a further provision outs
out the demand for the previous question
on conference reports, thus eliminating a
roll call on each report.
The rule is as follows:
Resolved, that Immediately on the adop-
ton Of this order, or at any time there
after, the speaker may lay before the
house the bill Oh. 3 1880 to regulate the
immigration OF aliens into the United
States, now on the speakers table, and the
senate amendments thereto having been
read, the question shall be at once taken
lowing question. will the house disagree to
the senate amendments en- bloc and ask
a conference with the senate? And IL this
motion shall be decided In the affirmative,
the speaker shall at once appoint conferees
without Intervention of any motion.
If the house shall decide the motion in
the negative, the effect of said vote shall
ther, that for the remainder of this session,
whenever conference report shall lave been
presented and read, there shall be ten min
utes Of debate and at the end of that time
the previous question shall be considered as
ordered on agreeing to said report.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-03
LIKE A DERRICK.
Pare Food Lifts the Sick Up.

Only those who have experienced the
delicious feeling of returning health and
yigor can properly appreciate the value OF
pure food. When the improper food Is
left on and scientific food such as Grape
Nuts is used in It's place one begins to feel
the glow Of returning health. IL feels as
though some powerful derrick was lifting
one Up into the realms Of sunshine once
more.
Some time ago l was taken sick and got
so very low that / thought at times ] would
never be able TO get out again." writes q
business man Of Wilmington, Del. zone
day my wife saw an article in the paper
about Grape-Nuts and read IL to me. /
was so impressed that / asked her to get
some. How thankful am that / did so. |
was al that time reduced to a shadow OF rs
pounds but the hrst weeks use Of Grape
Nuts brought me 20 my feet so that l could
stand alone. BY the second week l could
walk out. to the great surprise. Of all, and
now l can get out to my business without
any trouble AID I have made the pheno-
minal gaia UP 70 100 pounds.
Improper, food Enearly killed me but
when 4 left II on aud used Grape-Nuts II
did net take long to put me back in health.
Name furnished by Postum Co, Battle
Creek Mich
Feed right, feel Fight Is a true axiom,
Remember -GrapelNuts food Is for Ath-
lstes,kas we'll a the sick
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-03
Bee. March 2, 1903.
Perhaps you haven't thought
of Dress Goods for spring yet.

endorsement. Incidentally Mr.. Haze is now
preapring the monthly report OF his Office.
During the time he has been oil inspector,
nine months, Mr.. Haze has turned into
the treasury S4,354.36, after deducting all
the expenses Of his ONCE.
o'Neill Of Lancaster Is one Of the most
popular, as we'll as one Of the most watch
full members In the senate .O'NeilIs Pop
ularity was put to a severe test this morn
ing and stood the test without a Glnch.
1t was semi-oflcially announced that
0'Neill was a declaimer-a writer of verse.
The impeachment was not denied. o'Neill's
faVorite is Tam O'Shanter,". and the
strange part Of 1t all is that O'NeiITs
friends never tire of hearing him. 1t is
said on one occasion that SO great was the
demand that O'Neill rendered the selection
for four hours on a stretch.
A petition was received in the senate
today requesting the senate to pass 5. f.
So, an act to repeal the present lien law.
and provide a lien law for labor performed
for the erection, repairing or removal of
any house, mill, mandatory or building or
apurtenance. The petition was presented to
O'Neill Of Lancaster. Several hundred
names were attached to It.
Hail Of Douglas county has prepared a
bill relating to the female labor law,
which he rcontemplates introducing. The
only change from the present law made
by Senator Hall is that females may work
overtime by a special agreement. AT pres
ent." said Mr.. Hall. females are not per-
mitted to work over sixty hours a week
or over ten hours a day. Some Of these
women have requested me to introduce tbs
bill in order that they could make extra
pay. There are many who desire the
change made Before 1 introduce the bill
however desire to have an expression from
the people. The president OF the Omaha
Central Labor union wrote me that he is
not in favor Of any change in the present
law. There are others who are in favor OF
II, so l mGde this announcement of ny
Intention before introducing the bill in
order to get an expression from those in
terested." t
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-03
FOR WOMEN
Much That Every Woman
Desires TO Know
About SanatiVe Antisep-
tic Cleansing
And Ahnuf cuEinp UIcayafivn
And About Curing Lucrative
Pains and Weaknesses.

Too much stress cannot be placed on
the great value of Cuticura Soap, Oint-
ment and Pills in the antiseptic cleans
ing of the mucous surfaces and OF
the blood and circulating fluids, hui
affording pure, sweet and economical
local and constitutional treatment for
weakening discharges, alterations, in
Examinations, itchings, irritations, relax
atoms, displacements, pains aud irregu-
larities peculiar to females. Hence the
Cuticura remedies have q wonderful
influence In restoring health. strength
n beauty to weary women, who
have been p~remature1y aged and in
vallded by these Distressing ailments,
as well as such sympathetic Affections as
anemia, chlOrosis, hysteria, nervous
ness and debility.
Women from the very first have fully
appreciated the purity and sweetness,
the power to afford immediate relief,
the certainty of speedy and permanent
cure, the absolute safety and great
economy which have made the Cut,cuTa
Soap, Ointment and Pills the standard
skin cures and humour remedies of tbS
civilized world.
Millions of the worlds best people
use Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticurs
Ointment, for preserving, purifying
and beautifying the skin, for cleansing
the scalp Of crusts, scales and dapdruf,
and the stopping of falling hair, for
s~oftenlng, whitening and soothing red.
rough and sore hands, IN the form OF
baths for annoying ir~ritations, inham.
nations and Lucrative weaknesses, and
fol- many sanative, antiseptic purposes
which readily suggest themselves, 10
well as for all the purposes Of the
toilet, bath and nursery.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-03
Hopeless and Almost Dying.
Mrs. Grinnett is Saved By
Paine'S Celery
Compound
The Only Spring Medicine That Can
Positively Guarantee Health and
New Life TO Weak, Diseased
and Broken Down Men and
Women.

Another marked and positive victory for
Paine's Celery Compound! Another marvel
Gus example OF life-saving!
Mrs. Kate Grinnett, n popular and well
known lady residing in Gormania, Sabine
Co, Ark, who, expected to die, Is made well
and strong by natures health restoTer af-
ter the best efforts Of a faithful physician
had failed. This victory, aud the scores
OF wonderful cures wrought from week 10
week by Paine's Celery Compound, create
a confidence in the great spring medicine
that is enduring and far reaching. At this
season Paine's Celery Compound rescues
and permanently cures young and old who
are weakened and broken down by dis
ease; IL never fails; its virtues are all
powerful even at the eleventh hour. Mrs.
Grinnett. thankful for renewed health and
strength, writes thus
Last September / was very i'll and
thought ! was going to die. l was cold
and ufeless and my heart. would futter
and shake like a leaf. / had cold sweats.
80 protuse that my garments would be wet.
l had pains in my shoulders and arms, at
times so severe that l was obliged to use
morphine. The doctor said my liver was
In bad condition. He treated me for quite
a long time, but l only got temporary re-
lief. l heard Of Paine's Celery Compound
and bought a bottle Of 1t, used 1t, but the
only change l experienced was an improved
appetite. l had decided not to use the
medicine any longer, but my husband
persuaded me to try another bottle, which
soon gave me happy results, and l con
tinued with Paine's Celery Compound un-
til | had taken six bottles. Now / am
physically a new woman; / feel well, work
my garden, do all my own house-work and
am gaining in strength and vigor every
day. 1 recommend Paine's Celery Compound
to my friends and neighbors. This is the
first time l have ever Endorsed a medi-
cine"