davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11

There would have been some sense in
constructing a tank at Harriet in which
small children could wade and small boys
go swimming without danger of getting
drowned. But what useful purpose is
served by the swimming pool as it is now
is not very clear. There are plenty Of
chances to get drowned outside without
providing artificial conveniences for that
purpoSe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11

The democratic nomination of vice
president subjected the biographical refer
ence libraries of the newspapers to Sc
we're test, and most of them couldn't
stand it,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11

The Pennsylvania papers are laughing
because Governor Pennypacker made a
mistake and appointed a dead man to Of
flee. What are they smiling about? This
isn't the first time that has been done.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11
TRAVELLERS ABROAD

Will find The Journal nle as follows:
LoNDoN-U. S. Express Co. go Strand; Amerl'
can Express Co., Waterloo place.
OENMAIK-U. S. Legation
PARIS-Ea gle Bureau. So Rue Cambon. Resi-
dents Visiting Paris can have their mail or
kilograms sent Of this Bureau and the
same will be forwarded TO them or held Tor
their arrival,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11

Well, the riot at ST. Louis is over-sup-
pressed by the limitations of human en-
durance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11

Fairbanks, Davis and Tibbles-a known
a who-is it? and never-heard- of.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11

Speaking of the Hearsed boom-but why
interrupt tho obsequies?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11
Get Tickets Tomorrow

Get your tickets tomorrow for The
Journals st. .Croix River-State Prison
excursion on Wednesday. Round trip
for 40 miles of great scenery only 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11

Judge ParAer seized the opportunity to
ret in his hay last week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11

character enough to be willing to re-
ject a great honor accompanied by a
possible misunderstanding.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11
LAKE MINNETONKA

Next Saturday evening an excellent
opportunity will be afforded lake resi-
dents to hear the Journal Newsboys'
band to fine advantage. An Eve
ming Excursion" will be given on the
steamers Of the "W & e. Line" and
"a round trip of nearly forty miles,
good on, all steamers, will be; offered
for rs cents. The Journal band Of
fifty five pieces will be aboard the big
steamer Excelsior, and the other lake
steamers will follow the Excelsior
on its tour of the lake. The round
trip rate for city people will be so
cents, the $40 pm Minneapolis &
St Louis train connecting with the
steamers at Deephaven and the 6
pm. at Excelsior.
This is the cheapest, longest eve
ming tour of the lake ever offered at
such low price and with such an
entertaining musical organization as
T h j ourna s band
On return, city people can take the
Ii pm. train from Tonka Bay, Excel
sior or Deephaven.
The full schedule Of the lake trip
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11
WASHINGTON BUREAU.

:
W. W. Jermane. Chief Of Washington
Bureau, 301 1902 Colorado Building. North
western visitors to Washington invited to
make use of reception-room, library sta
ttonery. telephone and telegraph facilities.
Central location, Fourteenth and u streets
NV.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11

.
If the desire to own ginseng farm
ever burns warm in your breast; You
should take treatment There has been
much fraud in the business, some of the
advertising firms sending to patrons seeds
that, when planted, produce the common
or garden variety of turnip
The advertisements of the plant have
largely disappeared from the magazines
now but the country has not forgotten
them; The craze for raising ginseng has
spread and the agricultural department
Is still besieged with requests for plants
and seeds. It is stated that the plant
grown In this country can find little mar
ket. as the Chinese get an ample supply
from farms in Korea. The ginseng adj
Vertisers represented that the plant
brought fabulous prices for medicinal pur
poses. and that a small patch in any old
backyard planted with the root would
make a. family as welltodo as warren
OF Belgian hares. Up to the present time
the ginseng miionaires have not held
any state conventions. A. j. r,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11
- JKz /.

/ I: "a wicked nt-ladye has been working
a profitable graft in the rural districts Of
Iowa. In company with her daughter she
takes rooms in a house and then drives
thru the country selling hair tonic. After
having sold bottle Of the worthless stuff
for dollar she would ask if the ladies
had any of their hair combings. These
We're to be taken to her rooms and made
into fine switch that would make the
farm wife have twice the amount of hair
that she naturally had, After securing
the combings she stated that she was
doing light housekeeping in the city and
would like about five dozen eggs. The
eggs would pay for the making of the
switch. After selling the tonic, secur-
ing hair combings and five dozen eggs,
for which she has a case under the seat
of her buggy, she would leave with the
promise to return the switch in about
two weeks. This would be the last seen
OF her. The hair combings were shipped
to Chicago. where they were sold for high
pricest while the eggs We're sold to local
grocers at highest market prices. BY the
time their method of work is discovered
the lady and her daughter are gone She
has doubtless made hundreds of dollars,
as eggs are high priced the tonic is
made Of colored water. and the hair comb
ings are worth something in hair dress
ing and switch making establishments.
Watch for her. - So 80 =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11

A party Of guests from Muckey's rose
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11

Mounted commardery, No. %, knights
Tempar, will have an excursion on the
lake July IL. and have chartered the Vic
tor for the trip.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-08
SEcTARIANIsM IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Nowadays we hear much about sectarianism in
our local public schools. So much, indeed. that il
has become shibboleth Of one of the political par
ties Oddly enough, the oft repeated crv is not
raised because of any fear of the Catholic hob
goblin. That cherished tradition of the A. p A
(of unhappy and malodorous memory vanished
when the lodge went out of existence Among
the enumerated evils which the few Catholic resi-
dents of Salt Lake carried in their hearts await
ing only an opportunity to inf1ict them upon +his
tranquil community, the A. P. A. neglected 10
mention the most important They failed to
charge Bishop Seaman and Father Kiely with
Jesultlcal design to celebrate mass and teach
catechlsm IN our public schools Grave omission,
surely for in the absence of such charge no foun
datlon for sectarianism could be entertained much
less sustained
And this leads to the question. What is scc
tarlamsm! The literal answer need not be given
or discussed. 1t differs in degree and kind. An
piled to popular education ii means teaching roll
gious along with secular knowledge Against sucb
one of the political parties takes strong ssue with
the dominant church, and raises the contention
that the Mormon church is after school control az
well as state control. 1t was even broadly limited
that already the number Of Mormon teachers in ev.
cess of Gentle teachers indicated the purnosa of
the Mormon church and justified alarm. Some
dillgent reporter, however, Knocked this partisan
argument into cooked hat, by simply producing
facts and figures showing exactly the reverse
There are more, and good many more Gentilos
than Momons teaching in our public schools.
Suppose. however, that there was an excess Of
Mormon teachers, that fact does not establish
sectarlanism. Without religion, the school is
secular, not sectarian. The rule of three would ba
still the rule of three, in spite of revelation
Geography taught by competent Mormon Is M
less complete and thorough than it could be
through the teaching of competent Gentle. Tho
religious affiliations of public school teachers
should be no bar to employment. 1t is competence
and that alone, which expect, and for which we
are taxed, II that is not secured We do not got
the value of our money
f4ayng gone thus 4iar in explaining secOsrdsn.
Ism and its exclusion from public schools. qiSon
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-08
Are. and of RIGHT Ought To Be"

Professor William A. Dunning of Columbia
University New York, at the meeting OF the Amerl-
can Historical association at its meeting in Phla-
delphis, December, 1902, in the discussion of the
paper by Professor James Sullivan of the High
School of Commerce, New York, on The Antecc-
dents of the Declaration of Independence, SAID
that the words of Are and of Right Ought to be-
free and Independent States had "a pleasing full
ness and finish" and 'rythmic collocatlon OF
plain, strong Saxon words.
He thought "the who coined 1t should have
the credit of his work"
He thus traced it: To Jefferson in the Declara-
ton to Richard Henry Lee i'll the resolution offered
in congress on June 9TH, 1915; to Dean Swift IN
the Drapier's Letters to the English parliaments
bill of rights of 1888; to the house Of commons in
the reign of James in 1921; to Whtgifts articles
touching preachers in 1888.
Then he continued: "One would like at least
to find consolation in the thought that it has a
peculiar fitness for the English race, amid which
it originated; that its clean cut and massive terms
reflect something of that strong political genius
which we have been taught has como straight down
from the forests of ancient Germany through the
God-favored, even if not historically indeterminate
Anglo-Saxon."
But before we lay that fattering JUNCTION to our
souls we must read again the account of that
notable drama of AID 1900 i'll which the leading
parts were played by Pope Boniface VIII and
Philip the Fair of France, neither of whom boosted
a drop OF EngnSh or An9lo-0aXOn DlOOd IN their
veins. The French king claimed to be Independent
of all human authority. Boniface replying with
his characteristic force and dircctness, said:
Let not the French say in their pride that they
have no superior They lie. Quia dc jurc stunt ct
esse debent sub rege Romano ct Imperatore." Cor
OF right they and ought to be subject to the
Roman king and the emperor ~ RepOrt-Am His.
Asso. 1902, Vol. /, p. S4)
Ii would seem then that the phrase has his.
tory ante-dating modern times and running wholly
clear of English tradtions-Martin l. J. Griffin in
American-Catholc Historical Researches.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-08

Anglican bishop, without any renunciation OF
their errors. or regard to their due reception of
baptism and continuation" he says, Finally shat
tered my faith in the Anglican church. The
Anglican church might have the apostolic success
sion, as had the Monophysites; but such acts as
we're in progress led to the grave suspicion
not that it would soon to be church, but that,
since the sixteenth century, it had never been a
ment was to send an Anglican bishop to Jerusalem,
and thereby form an alliance in spirituals with
Protestant Prussia, which had been long DESTROYS
to introduce Episcopacy into the Evangelical re-
ligion. and which was intended by the Prussian
court to embrace both the Lutheran and Calvinstic
bodies. F. d.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-08

A common error, as to the prcrogative of the
state, underlies the query of our correspondent
Intemperance is a grieyous sin, to be avoided
Temperance Is virtue, which all should practice
But how to suppress the evil and establish the viz
tue are problems which the wisest statesmen are
unable to solve. There are evils in society which
the state cannot reach or always remedy It's
function is to protect the natural rights of its
citizens j. e.. the right to live and the right to
acquire and hold property When Carrie Nation
wantonly destroys property she therefore tramplcs
on Individual rights Hence it becomes the duty
OF the state, which guarantees to its citizens the
right to acquire and hold property, to punish Of
fender- against law, and Carrie Nation is yio-
lator of such rights. The state cannot punish in
temperance because it is SIM neither can it ]eais-
late in favor of temperance because it is virtue
but it punish the drunkard as nuisance.
because he infringes on the rights of others whom
the state guarantees TO protect Every citizen has
the lawful liberty to indulge his appetite be it for
whisky, beer cordial, and so long as he is peace
able and does not interfere with the rights of
others or make public exhibition of inebrietv tbe
state is bound to protect him, because it does NOT
undertake to teach morals or say what is right or
wrong in the moral order. If Carrie Nation and
her followers had their way, they would not stop
short or civil despotism to remedy the evils of in
temperance end establish the virtue of TEMPER
ance. When the state Furnishes the drunkard its
mission inzthat direction ends.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-08

Government engineers who recently analyzed
the waters of the Mississippi at Vicksburg found
that the amount of solid matter passing that city
every year would make a square mile of solid
earth, 300 feet high. In fourteen years this block
of earth would be mile high, and if it stood
IN the Great Salt lake inhabitants of Utah would
consider the highest peaks of the Wasatch noun
tains as ordinary buttes in comparison. But sup
posing at Vicksburg, by some chemical process the
water and solid matter were separated. the solid
matter or moving landslide would be five feet deem
and nine feet wide, and this sliding along dav
and night as fast as men ordinarily walk This
would give in an hour strip of land four miles
long, five feet deep and nine feet wide Who could
figure what the effect of this waste of earth would
be IN thousand years? This continual drainage
IS, Tor the most part, emptied into the Gulf of Mex
leo. Here, too, the incessant storage in time will
produce its effects. We have not learned the num-
Der of loads of earth supposed to be removed in
constructing the Panama canal but. figuring ont
the solid matter that passes Vicksburg every wear
it would require 100000 wagons to haul it and
$4,000 men working eight-hour shifts to load it.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-08

October is the month especially given to the
devotion Of the Rosary, and as devotion 10 the
Rosary and the Sacred Heart are so closely en-
tWlned, 1t IS month particularly dear to the heart
OF every League member, who should make il
point II 1t Is not already their custom, to saw the
Rosary every day during this month. "In all 5our
wants, turn to the Blessed Virgin" saws Blessed
Clement Maria Hofbauer, the Redemptorist. sSbe
is the mother of mercy, and will obtain mercy fo.
you from her Son. Never has the Son refused His
Mother grace"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-08

discussion has arisen as to the comparative
losses OF the Japanese and Russian forces during
the recent engagement at Lao Yang and those IF
the Union and Confederate armies at Gettysburg.
There are no authentic figures yet available Of the
losses at Lao Yang, nor will there be anv un+;
long after the war is over Published estimates
nave been mere guess work and have ranged from
10000 to 10000 During the three days fighting
at Gettysburg the federal army, according to Of
hclal reports, lost 3,o72 killed 14497 wounded and
5434 captured or missing. The Confederate losses
according to official reports, which have been
called IN question, were 1852 killed. - 700 wound
ed and $3.50 captured or missing
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-08
CARD FROM BISHOP scANLAN.

feel it my duty to protect Catholics and the pub
lie generally from fraud and imposition by notifying
them from time to time that no person bearing the
name and garb of priest sister or anyone else,
is authorized permitted to solicit collect in this
diocese for any purpose whatever connected with the
Catholic Church without having from permission
in writing, bearing my seal and signature Should
anyone be found engaged in doing this unlawful
work or collecting without such a document he or
She the may be- should be regarded by all as
a fraud and an imposter. L. SCANLAN.
Bishop of Salt Lake.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-08
An Original Charity.

of home for drunkards' wives was one of the be-
quests left by the late James Callahan, Dcs
Moines, Iowa. millionaire.
Mr.. Callahan during his lifetime was consid-
ered somewhat eccentric by his many friends be-
cause of his peculiar charities, which, however,
when given more than passing thought by the
careless observer of men and things, always re-
vealed a stratum of good common sense beneath
its surface.
In the latter years of his life Mr.. Callahan
became much interested in temperance work and
gave generously of his means to the cause
The .bedue$t for the establishment of home
for drdnkards wives is an illustration of his
originality.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-08

The newspapers associate the recent death Of
Barlow, the old-time minstrel. with the negro
melody Of "Old Black joe Barlow often sanr
mat sweet ar but he did not compose it. Stephen
.. Foster was the author, who wrote "Suwanee
river" "old Kentucky Home" Hard Times
Come Again No More" and more than score of
other pieces, whose melody has never been ryalled
by any successor. It's pretty safe bet that when
any new song comes before the public and de-
velops staying qualities the music has been stolen
from that unfortunate but incompatible master
OF melody Of whom Patti said, ''his songs come
straight from and go straight to the heart It
may be worth noting that the first negro ,neledv
written by Foster was hclc Ned" which he pre-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-08

4 contributor to Donohoe's Magazine makes
interesting reading of life on the stage, We are
surprised at the number of Catholic artists who
nave amused and yet amusing American audi
ences. Included in the list are only those who de-
vote their talents to the legitimate drama stars of
the nrst magnitude III high class comedy and his
trlomc portrayal. The barn stormers arc omitted
ana IT might be prudent to absolve them from any
religious afiliation In the Pueblo Chieftain We
observe mention of Miss Jane Corcoran. appar-
emily new light in the dramatic armament The
sale OF seats for her performance of Peggy" ac-
cording to the Cheftain, indicates record-break-
ing audience at the Grand Opera house Corcoran
sounds like Catholic name, and perhaps it is an
IRISH name, but on this point we are willing to
abide the decision of our friend NJ l. J. Griffin If
Corcoran is neither Catholic nor Irish then surely
the play Of Peggy must have an Irish heroine.
whoever heard of any but an Irish Peggy
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-08

Louis Fleischman the famous New York
baker, died the other day. He left wealth, but
every dollar an honest dollar. The best
known of Mr.. Feischmann's works is the Broad
way bread line the long single file of unfortunate
and hungry men who wait every night for the mid
night dole of bread and coffee at the back door of
the bakery. For many years after Mr.. Fleisch-
mann established his bakery he disposed of the I'M
sold bread which returned to him at the end
OF each day by selling it at half price. While his
health permitted he always superintended all the
work of the bakery and restaurant. Once he saw
Two or three hungry tramps hanging about the
doors OF the bakery in the early morning, shifting
the odor of freshly baked bread. He fed them
More came. The inspiration came to him that the
so-called stale bread which was really but twenty
tour hours old, might well be fed to the poor 1t
was made the duty of one of the employees of the
bakery to superintend the dole. To the bread
which handed out half a loaf at a time was
added cup of hot coffee for each man. SO many
applicants that the distribution came to be the
whole duty of one man. Louis Fleischman was not
near so rich as j. Pierpont Morgan. Neither was
he nor could he be as prodigal of gifts as Andrew
Carnegie. But the poor he had with him, and
their prayers and blessings are worth more than
stolen copes and public libraries
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-08

Portland Ore, Oct. LIN reference to the
dispatch from Rome announcing the appointment
of Rev. John p. Carroll Bishop of Helena, 1t is
stated by Ri. Rev. Alexander Christie archbishop
of this diocese. that in his opinion, Rev. ohm P
Carroll, president of st. Joseph's college at Du-
buque, Ia is the person meant and not Rev. John
B. Carroll of Montana. No official announcement
of the appointment has reached the cathedral res
idcnce in this city and two months is generally
required for transmission of such notice. After
the death of the late Bishop BrondeI the bishops
of the province selected three names, as did the
priests Of the diocese, and from these lists sent to
Rome the new bishop chosen.
st. Joseph's college at Dubuque was established
in 1873 for ecclesiastical students and also for
those who aspire to the learned professions.
The Catholic clergy of Butte are in some doubt
as to who has been appointed Bishop of Helena.
The Associated Press dispatch from Rome states
that it is Rev. John B. Carroll, of the Holy Fam
lily mission, of this state Rev John NJ Carroll
is member of the Society of Jesus, and it is un-
usual to select as bishop a from this order,
as the Jesuits have rule against their members
aspiring to the episcopacy. STILL it has been DONE
and there are several bishops who We're Jesuits
Rev. John P. Carroll of Dubuque. Ia, was one
of the names prominently mentioned for the See
of Helena. The local clergy are in doubt, as no
official advices have been received.
Rev. John B. Carroll is a young man. and has
been IN Montana some three or four years He is
at present at the mission in Teton county Rev.
John P. Carroll is president of ST. Josephs col
lege at Dubuque, Ia. He has two sisters in Butte.
Miss May Carroll and Mrs. P 7. McDermott of p
North Jackson street
Bishops are selected from two lists of names
which sent to Rome One is sent by the priests
of the diocese and the other by the bishops of the
province. Montana is in the province of Portland,
Ore, and governed by Archbishop Christie
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-08
CARDINAL NEWMAN'l IDEA OF RELIGION.
Continued from Page ~

confidence that never consciously transgressed it.
l loved to act as feeling myself in my bishops
sight, as if it were the sight of God"
This strong faith in the divine authority of his
bishop lasted till 1871, when the British parliament
enacted a law making provision for the consecra-
ton of British subjects, or the subjects or cti-
zens of any foreign state, to be bishops in any
foreign country, whether such foreign subjects or
citizens be or be'not subjects or citizens of the
country m ,whichtthty are TO act" Seeing that all
sects were allowed to place themselves under an