davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-01

7@'Ni.NW Vie House IN The Cnrnet.
Among the many ideas Which the
.11n21 have copied from western
apslonS ana rcmodclcd to suit them
%aaiyes IS the covering of their floors
nth n special kind of mating. The
standard size of a mat is 3 by yards.
Z ne custom of using these mats is SO
s4auelai that when building the jap
:4ueso architect arranges the size of the
r.orns 70 fit the mats, and when rent
iNg house the size Of a room is stated
sc requiring one, two or three mats, as
Are ease may be.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-01
World Wide Reputation.

Whites Cream Vermifuge has achieved
world wide reputation as being the best
Of all worm destroyers, and for its tonic
influence on weak and unthriity children,
as it neutralizes the acidity or sourness
of the stomach. improves their digestion
and assimi'ati of food, strengthens
their nervous system and restores them
to the health, vigor and elasticity OF
spirits natural to childhood. 25c at W.
4. Paine 4 Co.'S
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-01

"You printed my death notice, and
that's no joke"
but, my dear SIR that's not my
fault. It's the fact that you are alive
that makes it no joke"
There was n subtleness to this that
Chicago Post.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-01
NOTICE.

REWARD will be paid for TRUE and Ac-
CuRATE INFORMATION of any TREspAss or
TIMBER CUTTING on following described
lands in Chehalis county:
Twp. lS-ll Sec l. ELL OF ne il, 10 of sw H.
and sel-4 sec 3 ne II sec s. IL of Sc A sec 10
sec II IL OF ne Ia, sc ii Of ne Ii and so of
sec Il. "
Twp. 1910: NV II OF sw IA sec s; 10 of Sc
IA, sw j.! OF Sc 4, LOTT and Ia of sw Ia sec
o; II u OF ne Ia, NV Ia, and ne IA of sw IA
sec7. =
Twp $50: IL of NV IA, II IL of sw IA. sec 8:
sc IA sec Is; sec 90 IL of sec %; II u. and sw
Ia sec rs; IL sec 30; and ne Ia sec 49,
TWP 1873: Sec 4, s IL sec II: ne ID, SIP of
NV Ia sec IA; ne IA of ne IA IL of ne Ia sec
20; ne Ia and s<-2 of see 22. wv
Twp l7-7: NV Ia sec 20,
Twp u.s. 1.2 sec "a.
Twp. 1919: S 2sec 2; " 2 of sw Ia sw IA of
NV Ia sec d c IL sec NV Ia sec 26. "
Twp 2o9; IL of NV IA ne IA OF sw IA sec
3;sl-2 of sec s; c IL of -, and e ID sec
:; 1-2 sec s; IL OF Sc T., ne IA of sw ia ser
s:nw Ia OF INV 4, and swl-4 sec o; sw ia sec
26 - Of NV IL sec 20; and 10 of ne Id sec "a
Twp. 2010; Ne Ia sec %. "S0 ~
GEORGE l.. FLErrz. Oet. oft MICHIGAN.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-01
rhN First Horse Show,

IN the month Shebat, in the second
yTaar of King Darius, man riding
sssd horse stood among the myrtle trees,
Mi behind him were horses red, sorrel
znd white Wasn't that the earlies.
sszmse show of which any authentic
rGseorG still abideS?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-01
Two Kinds of Curiosity,

rbiuhropic Visitor 90 jailb:rd)--
- -l.-uQ, may ask " hat brought you
E4!re7
,3anbird-The same thing that brought
-~q1 horH-thc desire to poke my nose
21ro cJbar peoples business. Only I
r.scd soperally to go in by way of the
basement window.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-01
GuaAlcl.

william" asked the regular patron,
"is this real pumpkin PIER
TITS de punkest we got, sah," stiftly
replied the austere waiter. - Chicago
Tribune.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-01

y perfect understanding Of self is
Essrfect understanding of all things, for
rzasn is the condensed whole. From
EDah man no power is withheld. All
t1mgs are Obedient to him.-Freedom.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-01
How They Do 1t,

Cosby Man-The JOneses keep up
a very imposing establishment.
Grocer-They do that, indeed, and
my stores the one that's mostly been
imposed On.-New York Times.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-01

W1g-Would you rather be born
lucky or rich?
Wag-Td rather be born rich. Then
you don't have to be lucky.-Exchange
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-01

Laws are like cobwebs. which may
catch Iies, but let wasps and hornets
Greak through.-Swift.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-01
Mary Knew.

s;Toyerness-What is the future of the
verb ''to love-" Mary?
Pupil (after a pause)--To marry.
Saa'am.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-01

WANTED Agents to sell gasoline en-.
gines, marine and stationary. You can
soon pay for an engine for yourself with
your commissions. Address Il. W..
JAMESON, ZIG Pacific avenue, Tacoma,
Wash. 6S. st Nj.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-01
WHEN OTHERS FAIL CONSULT

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so well and favorably known as Seattle's
Leading and Most Successful Specialists,
for their many wonderful cures in all
Blood and Skin diseases, sores, spots,
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Kidney and Urinary. weak back, pain in
side, abdomen, bladder, sediment in urine.
brickdust or white. painful urinations.
Bright's disease and all diseases of the
Private Diseases elect, Gonorrhoea. In
flamma lions, Discharges. Structure, Weak
ness Of the organs, Syphilis, Hydrocee,
Varicocele and Kindred troubles quickly
cured.
Lost Manhood and all It's attending all;
ments, both Of Young, Middle Aged anG
Old men. The awful effects of early in
descretions, producing weakness, Nervous
Debility, night emissions, exhausting drains.
pimpes, bashfuness, loss of energy and
Weakness of both body and brain.
All Cures Guaranteed or Money Back.
Office hours 0 a. m. to s D. IN. Sun.
days, 10 a. m. to I p. m. only.
WRITE your troubles il out of the city.
Thousands cured by correspondence and
on request.
STATE ELECTRO MEDICAL INSTITUTE
s saf Deposit and Trust Company's Building.
20, Seattle. Wash.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-18

Public school education as conduct
ed in this country was treated in our
installment of last weeks Converse
tons" O'Flanagan contends that the
parent, not the state, is the legitimate
educator of the child, following the
logical sequence of his premises that
the child belongs to the parent and
not to the state. Father Johns reply
is modification of this position,
holding that the child belongs in part
to society in which he was born and
is to live, and in part to the church
into which he is born by baptism.
Both have claims upon the child which
the parent has no right to resist.
This dual claim of church and So
ciety is the starting point to the OBJ
jections urged against the introduc-
ton of religious with secular educa-
ton in our public schools, Father
John taking the principal part. in the
debate. He confronts conditions as
they exist, or did exist when Brown
son wrote the Conversations"
He does not object to the
principle upon which our COM
mon school system is founded. The
fault Father John finds with the pub
lie schools is not that they are not
Catholic, but that in violation of the
law creating them, they too often are
sectarian and teach things too repug-
nant to Catholic faith.
The talk then drifts into the merits
of the suggestion to teach nothing but
secular education in the schools, leav-
ing to the parents and to the priests
the task of imparting religious edu-
cation. The reader of these "Conver
sations" should bear in mind that in
Brownson's time the non-Catholic ma
jority was so overwhelmingly OPP
posed to division of the school mon
schools, that any oral or written argu-
ment in favor of such division was
regarded as un-American if not treas
regarded such change as only a re-
enable. Brownson himself must have
mote possibility, and he puts it into
Father Johns speech. Father John
said that the system of religious edu
cation could not be supported by pub
lie taxation without a fundamental
change in the constitution.
The ineffectiveness of religious edu-
cation at the home, brings out this re-
ply from Dienfenbach:
"It seems to me that the gather
ing of our children into the public
schools, where they acquire habits or
order and study, would rather aid the
church and Sunday school than hinder
them"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-18
The Adventures of a Penny.

II was born in the mint at Washing
ton" said dull, battered, old penny
to his friends in the money-drawer of
little fruit stand. 81 did not look
as / do now; I was bright and fresh,
and was very anxious to see the
world. How did 1 know about the
world he answered in response to a
furnished ten-cent piece. well, I was
placed IN a large bag with several
other friends, much older than l was,
and taken to a paint shop by short
wiry, little man, and 1 was locked
away in a dark, gloomy thing which |
afterward found out was a safe Be-
ing very young of course I did not
like this gloomy existence, and my
friends used to tell me stories of the
world to keep me quiet, but they only
made me the more anxious to be free.
One day I was disturbed from peace
full nap was taking, by being pulled
out of a bag, with a number of other
coins, and given to a painter.
'T was just beginning to take sur
vey of the shop, when I was thrust
into the mans pocket and carried
away. The next day was taken out
of the pocket and laid on a plate,
where there were bills, coins and a
few gold pieces. 1 could not imagine
where l was. There were long seats
filed with people, many of whom
were reading little books. 1 after
wards found out that this was a
church. hTe tray was carried into a
small ante-room, and the money has
40 T1in
were put in safe, and the small
change in bag. The man accidental
ly dropped me out, and l rolled under
the desk Never mind he said, it's
only penny Only a PENNY How
the words stung my heart! for have
a heart under this copper Jacket
Monday a man came in with broom
and duster; he moved the desk, and
swept under it, not taking the least
notice of me. oh, the impudence of
these mortalsi' but l hardly had the
words out of my mouth when l was
swept up and thrown into the ash bar
rel. Here l remained for a day, when
a man came along with queer two
wheeled wagon, he emptied the barrel
into it and drove quickly off. l was
thinking what cruel world it was,
when the wagon stopped with a jolt
which gave me quite start. The man
withdrew a bolt at the back of the
wagon and out rolled all the ashes,
bearing me along.
6" Alas, alas cried, my future will
end here, and was interrupted by
childish voices. Amt yer found any
thin yet?' inquired one of the other.
No, nauthin' much, amt much in the
dump ter day. So this was a dump.
The children were probing in the
ashes with stick, when l suddenly
came to view. They picked me up
with childish delight, and ran quickly
around the corner to a little fruit
stand, where they invested in an
orange. So here l am, furnished and
dirty, but still ready for more adven-
lures. Though I am only a penny
have my place in the world Mae R.
Murphy, in Our Young People.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-18
AUNT BUSY HAS HER SAY.

Dear Nieces and Nephews-Aunt
Busy is very glad over the replies she
is receiving to her question of, What
| want to do when leave school" She
is particularly pleased with the letters
she presents to her young friends this
week.
Aunt Busy has discovered two very
bright nieces at the Kearns ST. AIMS
Orphanage. She hopes to hear from
more of the clever little people of st.
AIMS.
Aunt Busy hopes that all her chill
dren will read the article written by
Tessie Reichle.
Tessie is very practical little per
son, and whatever she writes is in
structive.
Aunt Busy does not expect to hear
from the Ogden nephews until cooler
weather. The dear fellows are care
full Of overworking their brains dur
ing the heated term. Well, they oc-
cupy warm spot in Aunt Busy's old
heart, either in the winter or the
good old summer time"
AUNT BUSY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-18
SHEEP SHEARING.

Yesterday, few friends and myself
were out for a drive with Mr.. Lowell,
and if you wish lonely drive just go
with him. We went about four miles
from home to farm. There were
about twenty men there and about
5000 sheep. 1t was such an interest
ing drive that l thought I would write
and tell you about it.
Well, first of ALL the sheep were
put all together in a large pen. then
the lambs wer driven out of it, and
put by themselves. Then the old ones
were put in a shed about twenty-seven
at a time, where eight men armed
with large shears were stationed to
receive the poor sheep to cut their
fleece off. Well, what puzzles me is
how the poor beasts can stand such
treatment so patiently. Many of them
are cut very badly, as the men are in
such a hurry.
The wool is then tied in bundles and
thrown out of a window-like place,
where there are some men ready to
receive it and it is put in sack about
nine feet in length and about two and
a half feet wide.
A large frame had been erected pre-
viously, sort of platform about two
feet higher than the sacks are long,
and circular hole is cut on the top
of the frame, just about to fit the cir
conference of the top of the sash, the
open end of which is put around an
iron hoop and It (the SACK is sus-
pended through the hole in the frame.
The bundles of wool are thrown to
the man on the frame, who puts them
in the sack. When the sack is full it
is raised with pole, the hoop taken
off and the sack is sewn together and
dropped on the ground, where it is put
in pile. When the man put the sack
on the pile he said l might have one
for a pillow if I could carry it home;
but MY 1 knew 1 couldn't lift it or
bulge it one inch, much less take it
home. They weigh about $50 pounds,
The wool is then loaded on the cars
and taken to wherever it is sold.
Now the next thing want to see is
when it is cleaned and woven into
cloth, but I don't know if will ever
see that, but if / do you may be sure
you will hear about it.
Well, think learned as much yes
terday as a day IN school. Don't you,
Aunt Busy?
The dear niece in Willis always re-
ceiyes a warm welcome from Aunt
Busy. Thank you kindly for the pref
ty flowers. Aunt Busy is anxious to
know how your foot is, Tessie. Do
you still remember topray for your
dear, good Chicago doctor? Aunt Busy
is delighted with your article on
sheep Shearing." 1t is very interest
ing, and Aunt Busy viii be pleased to
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-18
POOR PAPA.

Poor papa works so hard all day
For mamma and for me,
That every night when he comes home
Quite tired out is he.
I wish that I was big enough
To work hard every day;
Then papa could stay at home and
rest,
And would earn the pay.
I'd work my hardest all day long;
| wouldn't be afraid
To climb up all the ladders
That the other men have made.
And do just like my papa does,
And I'd just think it fun
To work and earn the money,
Like my papa's always done.
And papa he could stay at home
And play with all my toys
And have the bestest kind Of fun
With all the other boys.
He wouldn't have to go to bed
Until he wanted to.
I'd let him do just lots of things
That l amt lowed to do
Arnold M. Anderson in Church Prog
ress.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-18
Some Conundrums.

What two things does a man have
to do if he carries a watch? Watch
his pocket and pocket his watch
Which bird can lift the heaviest
weights? The crane
What four letters would brighten a
thief? o. I. c. U.
What is it that flies high, flies low
has no feet and yet wears shoes
Dust
What two things start at the roots
and grow down? An icicle and a
cows tail.
What is that which no man wants,
but once he gets it he won't part
with it? A bald head.
How can you prove that half of
twelve is seven? XII Draw a line
through the center.
A father is forty years of age. his
son nine years; in how many years
will the father be only twice the age
of his son. In twenty-five years.
What two numbers multiplied to-
gether will produce seven? Seven and
one.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-18

Never yet has there appeared a no
BILE work of art which came not from
the artists attempt to gain an end
separate from that of producing a
work of art. Always does the artist
seek to affect the minds or the hearts
o. his like: to move, persuade, con.
vince, please, instruct, or ennoble. To
this end he chants a poem, composes
a melody, laughs in a comedy, weeps
in a tragedy, gives us an ovation, a
treatise, picture, a statue, a temple.
In all the masterpieces of ancient and
modern literature, we see the artist
has been in earnest, real man, filled
with an idea, welded to some great
cause, ambitious to gain some end. Al
ways has he found his inspiration in
his cause, and his success may always
be measured by the magnitude of that
cause and the ardor of his attachment
to it.-Dr Brownson.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-18
LETTERS AND ANSWERS.
Kearns' st. AIMS Orphanage,

Kearns' st. AIMS Orphanage,
July u.
Dear Aunt Busy was glad to
learn from your letter in the Inter
mountain that you were anxious to
hear from the children of Kearns' st.
AIMS Orphanage. l was pleased to
know that you were present at our
closing exercises. l have been with
the sisters three years this October.
] have three brothers and one sister
My smallest brother was two years
old when we first came here. Mamma
comes to see US every Sunday l take
music lessons from Sister Assumption
She is very kind to us. | am learning
shorthand and typewriting. Sister
Bruno was my teacher, but she went
away yesterday. l expect to be able
TO be in an Office some day and do
the work satisfactorily. During the
year Father Kiely taught our arith-
other classes.
We became Catholics since we came
to the orphanage. We were baptized
two years ago on the 18th of August.
My large brother and sister and my
self made our First Communion year
ago on the 18th of May
We all try to be very good and
study hard in order to please our dear
good bishop, who is doing everything
on earth to promote our happiness and
give US a good education and all he
asks in return is that we will be real
good children.
Hoping yoS will visit US during our
vacation, l remain, your affectionate
niece, ALICE TOWNLEY.
Aunt Busy extends a glad welcome
to the dear niece from st. AIMS.
Aunt Busy is sure that her new
niece will be a clever stenographer in
the near future. You certainly have
excellent teachers, Alice Study hard
for your own sake, dear, as we'll as
for the sake of the good mother, who
will be proud of her bright little
daughter some day.
Ri Rev. Bishop takes the warmest
interest in every child at st. AIMS, an
interest that should be repaid by the
love and gratitude Of the children.
Aunt Busy wishes her boys and girls
could see the neat typewriter letter
she received from you. Write soon
again and tell Aunt Busy how you pass
your vacation.
Salt Lake City, Utah, July u.
Dear Aunt Busy-This is my first
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-18
MARTHA WARNER.

Another little niece from st. AIMS
Orphanage. who is also clever on the
typewriter Well, Aunt Busy gladly
welcomes you, Martha.
She is sure that some day you will
be very successful in Office work.
Keep on working, dear little girl, for
your own sake as well as for your
good, unselfish benefactors and teach
ers. who are aiding you in every way.
Aunt Busy is sure that Rt. Rev.
Bishop was highly pleased with all
the dear children. If the girls and
boys of the Kearns' st. AIMS Orphan
age grow up good, noble, honest men
and women, Rt Rev Bishop Seaman
and Father Kiely will consider them
selves amply repaid for their untiring
efforts to promote their happiness.
If Aunt Busy discovers many more
young friends at ST. Ann'sy the dear
old Ogden boys will have to look to
their laurels." Write soon again,
Martha
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-18

Salt Lake City, Utah, July II.
Dear Aunt Busy-This is my first
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-18

have always had such long list
of books in perspective, which l know
to be worth reading, that / have had
no time to squander on doubtful
books. l do not care to besmirch my
self simply out of curiosity. Every
thing that one reads as surely affects
the mind as food affects the body;
and the results, 1 am afraid, are more
lasting.-Anon.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-18
(To Be Continued.)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-Es state OF
William BRAZIL, deceased. Creditors will pre-
sent claims with vouchers TO the undersigned
at the office OF Edward McGurrin, 81 CONNER
cial block. Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before
the 9th day of August, A. D. 1903.
CLARENCE E. RAYBOULD.
Administrator OF the Estate Of William Bra
zill deceased.
Date of first publication April o. A. D. 1905
Edward McGurrin, Attorney.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-18

letter to you, and I hope you will be
glad to tell the nice Ogden boys you
have a little niece at st. AIMS When
l get big 1 intend to work in some
office as stenographer. I have a
little brother. His name is James,
and a sister Mary. l have been here
nearly two years, and I hope to be
here much longer. think my brother
will be here soon. 1 am taking music
lessons from Sister Assumption, and
Sister Bruno was my shorthand
teacher, but she has gone away. / am
glad you liked our closing exercises.
The bishop was there also, and we
tried hard to please him, because he
is always trying to make us happy. I
will close, hoping to see my letter in
the Intermountain soon. I remain,
your loving niece,
A
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-18

Morality is the good taste of the
spirit, and lapse from it. should dis
turb every sense as keenly as any
most violent discord of sound or col
or jars the ear or eye of an artist.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-18

hear from you often. She thinks you
will make a successful teacher. Aunt
Busy learned many interesting facts
from your composition. You are very
bright little girl, Tessie
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-07-18
Willis. Mont. july II

Dear Aunt Busy haven't written
to you for such a long time, so l
thought would write you few lines.
l see you want to know what your
nieces and nephews would like to be,
so | thought l would like to tell you
what l would like to be. Well, want
to be a school teacher, and teach in
some city. Well, goodbye. From
your loving niece,
TESSIE REICHLE.