davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-12

"Rey. Mr., Stern's remarks over poor
John were so sympathetic, thought,
said the widows friend.
.'Sympatheticr' replied the Widow
Gayrake. "He said John had gone to
join the great majority"
"Well?'
"Well, in his sermon several Sundays
ago he declared that the great majority
Of people 60 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Press.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-12
Summer at Boothbay-

Oh, what land we live in! Miss Mabel
Greenlaw picked number OF orSnene g.. OF
pussy willows this week. r obRs seen near
has has f Seen S1 s with ripe orange
raised by Mrs. Capt. Gatchell IN m aer r, home
at East Boothbay Things are ]nst coming
our way, sure. It will be sami,leI all 'ne
time by and by.-Bo0thbay Register
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-12

The best pill meath the Stars ana STRIPES Tip;
II cleanses the system and never grlpes.
Little Early Risers of worldly repa. .e'..,....
Ask for DeWitt's and take no st toSa .d
A small pill. easy to buy, s eais in results
f peWtts little Early Rsers arouse tSu ,, the
secretionsl and act as tonic 70 tue liver,
curing permanently. R. Il. Moody
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-12
The New Tucific Cable.

Clarence H. Mackay. president of the
Pacific Commercial Cable company
who is carrying out the laying of the
Pacific submarine cable projected by
his father the late bonanza king. is
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-12
SAVINGS BANKS Pay per cent Interest

That is all they can afford to pay. To pay that
yielding at least 4 cent for they are Obliged iggd
and sxnenses are per cent. We will sell you
bonds paying 81 per cent to A per cent same as
banks invest in. Why not invest Tor y 9arsettl
with the same or better security. Write for cir
cuiars, stating amount you desire to invest.
q. f. MAY & CO., LEWISTON, MAINE.
2w2
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-12
What's In y Name !

Everything is in the name when it comes to
Witch Halle Salve. E. C. Dewitt Il 60. OF
Chicago, discovered, some years ago, how
to make salve from Witch Hazel that is a
specific for Piles. For blind, bleeding, itch
ing and prOtruding Piles, eczema, cuts,
burns, bruises and all skin diseases, De
rise to numerous worthless cOunter1eits.
Ask for Witt's-the genuine. K. ID.
MOodv
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-12

SOUTH MONTVILLE.
Mr.. b. F. Knowles was at home last week
to attend the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Lydia
Durkee, who died at her home in Charles
town, Mass, of pneumonia. MIR. Knowles
came with the body and the services were
held at his home Feb. 18th, conducted by
Rev. E. A. DenslOw. :. Mr.. Daniel Williams
had shock Monday and died about P. M.
:. Mr.. John Adams, Jr., went to Haverhill,
Mass, Monday for a visit and if he likes
will remain and attend school.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-12
The Liverpool & London & Globe Insurance
Company of Liverpool, England.

ASSETS DECEMBER 81. 100.

ASSETS DEC EMBER 81, 1902.
Real estate observation-disclosures. 81 500 S33 Nc
Mortgage loans .,.... 2.S61 80 90
STOCKS ana ponds. .;-............ 1852, S3S IS
Gash IN once ana pank. l,4S7.54l 90
Uncolecleu premiums entertainments. $50 63G 81
All other assets ZIMMERMAN. 49,. 20ll3 67
t. ---
Admitted assets. I'LL, 204 IL y
LIABILITIES DECEMBER 81, 1902
Net unpaid losses. ....-.......... 5 624. 49, %
lneaTned preumiumS.. ..... ,,,39, sos 4
All olher HaDllltleS SIS, 500 81
TotaL.... ................ ...... ST, 800 .5l1 IS
Surplus over all liabilities ..,.,,.,. Asp 2O2 80
Total liabilities and surplus Ii 20i IA y
JAMES PATTEE & son, Agents, Belfast, Me.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-12
NOTICE.

NV wife, Minnie E. Wilder. having left my bed
and board without just cause, all persons are
cautioned against harborng or trusting ner on
my account, as shall pay NO DIS OF her COLL
traction on and after this date.
3w9* WtLLlAM ": AAD.A'
Searsmont, Maine, February %, 1903.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-12

Mr.. Meekly-Our neighbours son is
always thrashing my boy. What shall
l do about it?
Lawyer-Teach your boy how to hght.
Ten dollars, please. News.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-12
swANvILLE.

The many friends and neighbors of DR..
W. c. Marden of Pittsfeld are very sorry
to hear of his illness and sincerely hope his
trip to Arizona may prove. beneficial. Our
singing school under the leadership of Mr..
o. J. Cass of North SearSport, closed Feb.
24th. The able assistance of Capt. L. ID.
Nickerson and his daughters added much
to the enjoyment of the evening. 80 Mr.. A.
Eugene Nickerson, who made Il flying visit
here, returned to his home in Portland
Monday. Miss Garry Marden has return
ed from visit to friends in Hampden....
Granville Bean is cutting lumber i'll the
woods of Sylvanus Nickerson for shovel
handles. 80. Miss Kate Small of Brooks, who
is visiting her grandparen S, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Small, has had an attack of pneu-
monia, but is much BETTER. Mrs. W. E..
Damn and son Mckinley have returned
from a visit to friends in Hampden.. Miss
Sadie Cummings of Waldo was the guest of
Mrs. J. F. Littletield few days last week
80. Mr.. r. R. Marden is quite sick. Miss
Louise Cunningham is visiting friends in
Maiden, Mass.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-12
MONROE.

MONAOEs
Grip, bad colds, mumps and neuralgia are
prevailing and there is sickness in nearly
every family. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Twombly entertained a whist party recent
ly. WEIGH rarebit. cake and coffee were
served.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-12
Caledonian Insurance Co. of Scotland

Incorporated in A. d. 1905.
Amount at risk, $154, So 1921 90
CASH ASSETS DECEMBER 81, 1902.
Real estate owned by the company,
unincumbered ......S APT ,S04 OF
Stocks and bonds owned by the
company, market value ,......... 97I,225 90
Cash in the company's principal Of
flee ana in bank . . - 1U5. 95S SO
Interest due and accrued ...... 1887 40
All other assets 49, 49,. ......... IL 224 81
Z: emlums in due course of collec-
tion .......... 1853 "A
$1,7OO,179 rs
LIABIL TIES DECEMBER 81, 1902.
Net amount of unpaid losses and
claims lof'ot'E 90
Resarved for re insurance ......... S22 66l
All liabilities, except capital stock
and not surplus ~ ....... 1928 Al
SnrnIns hoy o1id cauital.,.... 1918 2t
aw1n S17OO.l79 IS
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-12

,o,cfoI FERRY. ...
e Iaombly of Natick, Mass, is visit
auf. Mrs. n. j. Heagan.. Miss
Z na. +, at home on short vacation.
Mrs -rett PIERCE entertained the
.. na.d Club Feb. 25th,'..Miss Eve
.-.., las been confined to the house
-.,s-L with the humps. 1.-The min
winch was to have been given at
......u,e last Saturday evening was
-.-..... saturday evening, March 18th.
49,. lleagan went to Camden last
......v...t Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Brew
7-. C.. Hartman and Mrs. w.
....... and son Percival went to Provl-
. asst week to join Capt. W. I.
-.. . a4rze George Schofield.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-12
Tax Collectors Notice.

Having arranged with MIR. A. P. MANSFIELD
to complete the collection of all taxes of 1902 all
persons are hereby notified to settle the same
with him. A discount of 2per cent VIII be allowed
xii noli and personal taxes are now due and ay-
able.
All real estate taxes must be paid before July
l. 1905 or they will be returned to the CITY Soici
tor for suit per order of the City Government.
Office hours $50 A. NJ. to 11.3U P. NJ; 1.O TO 4sU
Saturday afternoons
M. C. HILL, Collector.
Belfast october %, 1920
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-12
VINTERPORT.

INTERPORT.
very interesting service was held at the
Methodist Church Sunday morning. Eigh-
teen persons were received on probation
and this ceremony was followed by the COM
munion service, in which some 80 commune
cants participated. "A little daughter was
born to DR.. and Mrs. H. j. Weber Sunday
night. T. H. Sprow, postmaster, is suffer-
ing from an attack Of erysipelas. Mrs.
Charles Brier, who has been quite i'll, is re-
covering. MIR. B. F. Babbidge, WHO'S visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Flemant, picked large
bunch of Mayflowers March LIST. The leaves
were green and nice and the buds large.
CENTER MONTVILLE.
Will Oxton is at home from Houlton and
is staying with G. A. Oxton. While fox
hunting on Hogback Mountain G. L. Ed
munds found the remains of a large buck
deer that had apparently been wounded last
falf by some hunter and escaped to die in
solitude. Ada Stewart is at home from
Cherryfeld.. c. B. Cushman was unable
to attend the first week of the spring term
at Freedom Academy on account of cutting
one of his feet quite badly with an axe....
F. A. Cushman recently bought a pair of
heavy horses in Lincolnville. Mr.. George
Carter will remain at home this year and
ake''cahrge of the farm. Mr.. Arthur Ban
non and wife have moved on to their farm
and will devote their timato farming for the
present. Mr.. Frank Bannon resides with
them.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-12

.uH4N tted"mo
of James Peavey was held at
........m Montville Feb. oath. The
..... .le family lot in the cemetery
...... Alr. Peavey was twice mar
wife was Eliza Deane, and
...-. .ou two children are living
F.. ..-, al Lincolnvilleand Mrs. Sadie
-s Gardiner. His second wife was
.-..+. vino died about two years
iai4e sons and one daughter,
.. a.e living at home. The de-
..> tu drnest Christian with very
....= -uus of right and wrong. He
- .-.-.i IF all, for none could doubt
M-c nj purpose. A good citizen, a
- l rjag father, his children have
.r.t.f If neighbors and friends in
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-12

ill-INI.i
r-t..- -erviceS of James G. Pendle-
.-... Wednesday afternoon at his
-, -.-. conducted by Rev. L. p. Will
fN. utrIment was in the Gordon
-7e- The following guests were reg
9... ID. TIE >earSport House during the
T II johnson, +. c. Nickery,
W-muth. F. a. Day, J. H. Campbell,
84i-.l, II. II. Percival, T. S. Denni-
o. q. = Russell, Ella May Park, K. L.
kr- Charles Whittier and wife OF
s..r I.d Mrs. Clara Blanchard and
..a.- Iur, were in town Wednesday
.ae. be- funeral of Capt. James &.
-- MIR. George w. Thomas of
L4H- s., rat Sunday with friends in
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-12
ISLESBORO.

ISLESBORO.
Alpheus A. Pendleton, who built two
large cottages last season, recently con-
tracted to build cottage for R. A. Bolt of
Boston, and work will begin Immediately.
This makes seven cottages the present sea-
son, namely, those of Messrs. Brannan,
Sears, Biddle, Ross, Lewis, Drexell and Bolt
A dozen or more houses have been built or
are building by the residents, either to rent
or for private use About 100000 are add
ed each year to the assessed valuation of
the town D. The public schools closed Feb.
Goth for vacation until after EASTER.
The sleighing has been good most of the
winter, but wheels took the place of rum
ners Feb. 25th. Lewis Babbidge of Boston
recently visited his aged mother, Mrs. Mar
tina Babbidge, and his two brothers, Capt.
Eben Babbdge and Winfield The latter
is confined to the house by Illness. Calvin
Hatch, young man of twenty, recently
met with a painful accident. BY severe
cut on the top of his foot several tendons
were severed, and the wound bled profuse-
w. He is doing WE'LL. Miss Lizzie Warren,
who has been visiting relatives in Boston
about two months, returned home February
2Sth. Miss Adelaide Hatch, who has been
teaching at Deer Isle, is at home on vaca-
ton.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-12

''' ~torer, who has been reported
mast three weeks, is slowly but
,nf-oving, and under the skillful
W.. 7 y Pearson we hope soon to
,,nt again. His son, Oscar Stor-
,l Boston was here Feb. Odd, re-
.r. I'd. His daughter, Mrs. Della
Rockport, Mass, has been with
MAST three weeks. ....Mr. Elisha
..mp from Augusta last Friday to
u annual town meeting. I've
.5 =, see Mrs. Charles Brown able
-. .burch Feb. 22nd... Miss Flossle
freedom pursuing her studies
+. Academy,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-12
THORNDIkE.

THORNDIKE.
Harry Higgins recently sold to John Ward
of this town new mich COW and calf for
$50 -. Mr. Knights of Monroe bought two
beef cows of Mr. Alonzo Coffin last week 80.
The recent thaw and rain played havoc, as
usual, with lumber and sawdust at the Say
ward mill Town meeting Monday. March
9th. ). Bert Gross traded horses last week
with Mr.. Hubbard of Camden. Bert is one
of our hustlers and when he sees anything
he wants he has the happy faculty of getting
it. .. Business is brisk at the Station. Not
withstandfng the hard travelling consider
able teaming is done and large quantities OF
feed and fertilizers are bought by our
farmers o. j. Farwell u Son are buying
pototoes, paying 30 and So cents per bushel.
:. Corn is selling at 81. IS per bag and corn
meal at $125.. Fred Patterson ana son
have a fine lot of 80 spring lambs. MIR.
Whitaker of Waterville is in town repair.
ing watches and clocks.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-12


NdA"a hevereauX returned to New
VIA ait ndti- of last week. Mrs. Ben
1'aii Wha has been seriously i'll with
4asa % I+ heart, is now somewhat
rA5d although still very weak. Mrs.
'u after IS caring for her. Mrs.
staples returned last Thursday from
|0oa' n H., leaving her son, MIR.
.'7 D. staples and family, partially re-
l4 from scarlatina. Mr.. S. is not yet
""''eb1 TO business. -. Last week the
VIA brought to the home of Mr.. and
""l smith a little stranger-a fine
,rNlSS Emily Overlook entertained
i r p' Whist Club very Hospitality
l''uay DR.. Cole left Friday for an
ss ''l absence in Boston, and perhaps
4uld MIR. F. II. Cousens has receiv-
H., .u' and varied line of wall paper
H., s''' monldings, ETC., which are hand
'nOagh TO please the most fastidiOus
h. 'Nle ranging from expensive to
" suit the varying demands. He
pleased to show books and make es-
10 quantity and cost, at any
MAJ sf. Frank Willard Frye of Boston
h Ii, saturday evening for a brief visit
hi sister, Mrs. Everett Staples, Jr.
&A,as~ nome Tuesday. Mrs. Frank A.
NJ was called to Portland Monday
N p @'.lcal condition of her brother.
4Bsain berry, who recently left his ves-
Asps ,''ore, to remain at home during
Bio r. =, Oecanse of i'll health. He is suf-
Ssap Y VI. brlght's disease; but this rapid
w isS Unexpected by his relatives.
OrmsSS, native Of our town, as is his
N @maay. Miss Aida Lewis) to whom
Wy! '"pathy is extended In her great
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-12


t-o ,rg.i sickness in town. In one
l,..A.4 tvo children, the son of Mr..
d - H,yuolds and the daughter of
.I.r-, Are very i'll. Mrs. Charles
.-. a4r young child have been
81 a. ul are now gaining. Many
@-, M .p are reported. The lum-
e The village is receiving a
y. s.,H .ogs and single timber and
l.- BE- lilies pt lumber are yarded in
2-rr -a.tons of the town. George
@ A...g has been in Montana for the
%.s -a->. .rrently made short visit to
AaJe1t. Ills place. Lemuel 7 KIM
a. ila OTHERS will start for Big Timber,
A'-aa4 about two weeks, where they
IT, empla u-ut as soon as they arrive.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-12

'Ptih TROY.
III. and Mrs Fred Hatch of Clinton visit
4 the home of their parents, Mr.. and
IN A. P Hatch Tuesday,. J. n. Gilman
y 'ttS1e was il town Thursday looking
Q+ The interests of the Somerset county
saaety + B. Carleton and wife visit
ea.,5es 10 stetson last week. Mrs.
WI Lord and Mrs. Rachel E. Cushman OF
sinaam were The guests of Rev. A. P.
4''A an vile Wednesday.....The next
tT'l5 Of .hr ". C. T. q. will be with
W 4 5 Tyler Tuesday afternoon, March
Gill;. The remains of Irving Young of
augusta were brought to this town Thurs
'~ .n'em-ut in Fairview cemetery.
0rl oi Uphold fever. Miss Flora
Gl7'on enjoying vacation at the
,~4 " her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-12
deferred from last week. j

II ,iary Thomas of Appleton spent
VI Nth her daughter, Mrs. Charles
u - Mrs Marcellus Goddard Of Cam
ia.' avn. the guest of her sister, Mrs.
d .n,oey,.. Cora A. MahOney visited
yad VI IN East NorthpOrt Feb 25th....
iii We patterson and little grand
r % .,sre in town Feb. 25th.. Joseph
5a- has hauled IS cords of wood to
!a'9 ,s,, winter, besides selling some
s1' ...s.ss Austin Mariner is serl-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-03-12

Nal u, East NothpOrt
l1T 4Un T saa as mse ! spassl /
s't S1ss who r HAS G G lu ,spS't put
wing and under the hIi u.
Pearson we hope 6 soon s to
Of here Feb ed re-
I'D His daughter s MIS- MIS- pe i1s
ast Mr. Elisha /
o cane an "pal t town meeting.
lad 20 Charles , Brown nab, able
@' flse hsD pursuing pa1s hss s'Dss
.pI ,i, Of SA til , mss, is. i. ' yn,
l, short lsrI, vacation on !
.r4l Miss Eve
las been confined to the house
, was s to hsss e syso sdysn na at
M saturday 18th
] N4 AND d Mrs. j. A. Brew
4 NJ. , C. Harrima W.
last to join Capt W C
/ of Iamss n Peavey T was saf he %t
the cemetery
1 Mr. Peavey was twice twice mar ma,
children :. are s1t iv ing.
:a'psr
."sand one
... a.a @5 as s4 and ~o" 'f ls
Of s4 [+b 1 "A snTG ie,1I have
~. ,nduefed by Rev TT
4. 1,;ss,s wa: sd in ns ss a Sss
Johnson % : { cs5sssS
set-' II. H. persvai T. s Denni
h.. t1 s1s9ie EVA Wh nas t sna wife If a a
II
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-23
Kitchen and Table.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
The Strawberry.

This most delicious berry of all that
grows is best served fresh from the
vine, with sugar and cream.
A delightful dish is made by filling
crystal bowl with large fine straw
berries served uncapped They are
held by the stem and dipped in pow
dered sugar. A more luxurious way is
10 heap high generous plateful AMI
stand by each tiny sugar holder and
cream-jug. 1t is a fitting concomitant
of June roses, sunshine, and green
cry.
1t is mistake to eat strawberries
with cake or ice cream Under these
Establishments its true flavor is
dulled, if not lost A roll or biscuit
with unsalted butter affords a better
background for the indescribable and
unapproachable flavor of a fruit which
appeals so exquisitely to three senses,
those of sight, smell and taste.
Like all fruit, perfect strawberries
are best served entire and uncooked
Heat Injuries their volatile flavor,
which is part of their individuality
Strawberries and Oranges.-Cover
a quart of strawberries with powdered
sugar, pour over them half a teacupful
of orange juice, serve at once Very
delicious.
Strawberries and Whipped Cream.
-Sift powdered sugar over a layer of
hulled and washed strawberries, ar
ranged in deep dish, cover with
strawberries again, then with sugar
until the dish is filed This, should
be done just before serving them.
Pour over them a large teacupful of
cream, whipped with the whites of
two eggs and two tablespoonfuls of
powdered sugar
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-23
Kindness to Children.

Cardinal Manning once said. ga
childs needless tear is a blood-blot
on this earth" How hard is it to be
always kind, even to those we love
most; and how easy sometimes to be
unkind! If we could keep this before
us at all times, just who our children
are and what they are, how different
many of our acts would be! We are
ever forgetting that they are our
children, and that they are but chill
dren. And we forget another thing:
the children Of today will be the
men and women of tomorrow; that
while we are tending and shaping
the young plant, we are really max
ing it's stalk and flower and fruit.
Those little ones are the free gift
of God, in answer to our desire And
He will ask how we have cared for
them. He has right, for they are
His, before they are ours. We shall
not need to answer, because God can
see their souls-the souls of grown
men and women, perhaps-and if
they are Sustained, there may be
strip beneath, the record of an an
cry blow. And why be hasty and re-
vengeful to a child? You have seen
the contented sheep lying on the
sunny hillside. Her twin pets skip
and dance about her. Now they are
on the ground, now they are on her
fieecy back. In their play they jump
on her and over her, yet she rebukes
them never, for they are but lambs,
and her lambs, too.
You know of a certain home in
your neighborhood. 1t is neither
snobbish nor palatial; it is just
home, that is all If the sons and
daughters marry, they do not scatter,
but settle near by. The old home is
the center. They live almost in COM
mon; whenever the dinner hour falls
they rest and are refreshed Every
room in the old house is a parlor,
when mother comes into it. And why
is this just as it is? Because when
that snowy haired old lady was young
er and inexperienced she seldom
forgot that her little ones were
lambs, and more, that they were her
lambs. A needless tear never stained
the threshold over which they went
and returned to her.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-23
The Woman with a Baby.

Mid the herd of human porkers
crowded on the trolley car
All is selfishness and jostle, making
age and sex no bar;
Men collapse in seats and stay there,
letting shrinking ladies stand
With look of indignation-and a
strap in either hand.
Yet there's one thing that, you've no
ticed, never fails to make stir,
When a. woman with a baby comes
they all make room for her.
l have sat in stuffy coaches on a
crowded railway train,
List'ning to case-hardened travellers
who declared with might and
main
That they'd see the railroad company
in hades' fiercest heat
Long before they'd even think of Civ
ing any one a seat.
Then, ere scarce they'd ceased their
boasting they would rise with
out demur-
For woman with a baby; they must
all make room for her.
There is something sweet, Madonna
like, in pictures such as that,
And it makes the lowest rufian feel
like taking off his hat;
For it bears him back to babyhood,
when loving mother arms
Closely chung to him and kept off cen
the least of earth's alarms.
So, no matter what his station, he will
evermore defer
To woman with baby-he has rev
erence for her.
Once l dreamed l stood in heaven,
just inside the pearly gate,
While to every new arrival good st.
Peter said: You're late;
For the palaces all are taken and the
harps are all in use;
Golden streets are just so crowded
that l had to call a truce"
Then a little, tired-out woman logged
a baby into view,
And st. Peter said: Were full up,
but We'll find a place for you.
Strickland W. Gillian, in Leslie's
Weekly.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-05-23

critics, who only talked of what ought
to be done, while the men who carried
on the Catholic press were doing it
sometimes under considerable difficult
ties. But the race of critics, ne de-
clared, has horror of doing any
thing; it very wisely prefers to con-
fine itself to passing judgment on
what is done by others. The bishop
believes we should take things as we
find them and help. He is grateful,
he said, for such labors as amid eror-
mcus difficulties Catholic prsssmGn
have effectively performed, and he
urges all to help in extending the cir
culation and supporting the influence
of the Catholic papers. Prelates like
Bishop Hedley make a Catholic press
possible wherever it exists. May their
tribe Catholic Miro.