davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-27
CONTRACT WORK

Sewer on West Water Street. From Moses
Street to so Feet West of Wabasha
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-27
STORAGE

REDUCED FREIGHT RATES OF!
household goods to Denver, Spokane and
and lowest possible rates. The BOYD
Transfer and Storage Co., Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-27
TIE GLOBES
PAYING WANTS
FOR sALE-city Rea5 estate

LIST YOUR RENTAL AND REALTY
properties with us; no delay in making
sales. and We can rent your home.
Great Western Real Estate and Loan
Co.. 43S Gilfllan Bldg
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-27

MRS. ST. JOHN -BRENoN, PRINCIPAL
of Lyceum Dramatic School, will give
lessons in st. Paul in the Art of Speech.
Voice Building. Elocution and Reading,
Defects of speech speedily corrected.
Prof. Titcomb's studio, OHalloran
Bldg. Mondays and Thursdays. 2 to
FALL TERM HESS BUSINESS COL
lege opens Sept. 81; big demand for ste
nogTaphers and bookkeepers; enroll now.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-29
INFLUX OF IRISH LASSIES.

The unusual influx of Irish immigrants during
the last two months has puzzled the immigration
authorities. 1t generally expected that the
reduced rate established by the various steamship
lines in connection with the war between the Gu
nard and the Continental lines would increase the
Irish immigration slightly but no one expected
such an unprecedented rush from the green isle.
The Rev. Father Grogan, assistant to Father
Henry, director of the Mission of Our Lady of the
Rosary (the Irish Immigrant Girls home), State
street, New York, returned recently from a few
weeks vacation i'll Ireland and reported an I'M
usual degree of prosperity all through the island
He was astonished to learn that the months of
July and August had recorded an unusual increase
III the number of immigrants from Ireland arriving
here. As rule August and September are light
months at the mission. 1t is a rare occasion when
there are more than half-dozen girls to be cared
Tor on any one night during those months
When Father Grogan reported at the mission
Tor duty he found that the home was crowded to
Its full capacity and that on Ellis island were near
ly 1000 Irish girls awaiting friends or the neces-
sary money to continue their journey to their des-
tination. Upon looking over the house records.
Father Grogan discovered that during the week
'AitU IAtu DCeH oH Gte way over more than I,UUO
Irish immigrants had arrived at the port of New
ork, and that the mission had averaged more than
nifty girls each night. Father Grogan says he can
not account for this unprecedented exodus from
Ireland under the existing prosperous condition of
affairs.
The immigration records show that in seven
days nearly 1,5O0 Irish immigrants arrived at Ellis
island Of these nearly 20 per cent were girls and
only small percentage of the total we're more than
90 years DID,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-29
HAND TO MOUTH RELIGION.

Premier Combes will have considerable difficulty
IN holding the parliamentary majority to his way
OF thinking upon various questions vexing France.
Already divisions have taken place, and so narrow
has been the majority for the government that dis
solution is predicted at almost any time. But upon
the one issue of banishing religion from France
Combes can rally the radicals and socialists, and
upon the success of that issue he clings to power
Therefore we arc not surprised at the decisive
vote sustaining the government cast in the French
chamber last Saturday-325 to 237. 1t sounds the
death of the Concordat. French Catholics may
now turn their thoughts to church living from
hand to mouth. It's well.
The church that lives from hand to mouth is
the strongest. Strength does not consist of many
shrlnes. Nor servants for monsignors and car
rlages for cardinals. Nor Carthusian breweries
for the manufacture and sale of liquor. 1t was
Cardinal Manning who expressed the hope that the
church in England would never grow to be rich
church. The evil to be dreaded most was too much
money in the Golfers of the church
The Catholics of this country, yes, all who en-
JOY the blessings of prosperity in this land owe
debt to the French missionaries who blazed the
way for civilization in the western wilderness.
i'iiOLi ioa9uie mas oeeh poured out 1or mission
airy effort everywhere, and French lives have been
laid down for souls for Christs kingdom
American Catholics will not forget the French
priest who lives from hand to mouth, should Jean
and Jacques turn their backs upon him. On the
other hand the thought of hungry priest should
quicken the latent Catholic spirit of the French
man. And if the good cure has a coat to his back
to fill his belly when hungry bed to
sleep in at night, what else is needed. That is all
the most of us get, with money in the bank |
That Is more than we take with us when we die
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-29

difference between impeccability and infalliblity.
On the bench the court is infallibe. Off the
bench the court is human, therefore not
lmpeccahle. Now, applying this logic to the
DEGREES of the Sovereign Pontif, sitting in
Ecumenical council, and through the Holy Spirit
declaring what is of faith and what is not of faith
what Catholics are bound to believe as truth and
what they are allowed to doubt it would seem easy
for the Protestant mind to comprehend an nfallibe
authority in matters of faith and morals
To put it in another way, the supreme court of
Wisconsin decides what is law and what is error,
and from this there is no appeal except to the
federal supreme court If the court of last resort
confirms the decision then 20 human understanding
and for human ends such decision becomes law,
which is next door to belief and doctrine.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-29

would be absolutely necessary in the industrial Or
der of social democracy the state would become
a great slave holder, and the inhabitants ITS
slaves
s. terrible tyranny would ovcrshadow the en-
tire population. For under the industrial system
of social democracy nobody could freely choose his
own vocation OF occupation, but every one would
have to accept the vocation or work assigned HIM
b. the state. or rather its officials. For it the
state would leave the choice of vocation free,
everybody would choose a pleasant easy or honor
able occupation. How many would be left to seize
the unpleasant, unhealthy, dangerous or repulsivc
occupations And yet the latter avoeations are
often as necessary for the welfare of human soci-
ETY. as the former 1t would therefore be nccessarv
either to Oblige all to undertake such unpleasant
tasks i'll turn, to be chimney sweepers, sewer clean
ers etc, etc, in succession to allow each
choose his own calling In the first case the state
would exercise unbearable tyranny; IN the sec
ond the whole industrial order of social de-
mocracy would tumble to the ground.
l. For this reason there would be no priests
in the social democratic state for the most fla
vorable case religion would be only a private af-
fair, and for private affair the state would not
train and employ any of its citizens All the young
men would be drafted for non-religious labors as
now young men. even seminarists and young
priests drafted into the armies fthe Masonic
Kingdoms of Europe. But if there were no ongcr
any priests, Catholic worship would cease and most
of the sacraments, especially the sacraments of the
dying, would be no longer administered. And even
III case that one could practice his pricsty duties
to some limited extent during the free time. which
the great slave holder, the social democratic state
would allow him for his rest. it would be hardI.-
possible to find candidates for the priesthood For
all the children in the state would be educated b,
the state and educated without religion There
fore, hardly any young people would conceive the
idea Of studying for the priesthood in addition to
the secular task assigned to be assigned to them
by the state
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-29

Without modifying an iota of criticism of the
priest who aliases holy orders by becoming an en-
ploye of partisan political bureau, additional
facts ascertained since editorial appeared last
week upon such topic, prompts us to square the
matter with all priests going by the name of
Dryer. The name of REV" T. A. Dwyer was given
as the author of the Republican tract There is 10
priest in the Catholic directory belonging to that
name. There may be one in heaven or in purgatory,
but II there be- it is certain he is not in touch with
The Republican national committee 'ReY." T. A.
Dryer is man of straw, ordained by the Republi-
can literary bureau to offer up incense and adula-
ton to Zone of the Noblest of Presidents The
Catholic News of New York says Rev T. A.
l)wyer is layman. Accepting that statement as
fact we apologize to all the other Dryers in the
priesthood
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-29

! Vice Admiral, Rojestvensky's explanation of the
trawler incident is fully as sensational as the news
of the firing upon the fishing feet, which set all
England afame He declares he attacked i'll
the darkness by two torpedo boats, which up
the squadron from the direction of the fishing
feet He opened fire and believes he sank one of
the torpedo boats, the other making off for cover
among the fishermen. As soon as he noticed the
fishermen, Admiral Rojestvensky ceased firing. lie
proceeded on his way without leaving any vessel
behind, and says he believes the vessel which the
fishermen report remaining on the scene for si>
hours without Offering succor to the drowning vas
the other torpedo boat, either waiting for her
sort repairing damage inflicted by the fire Ct his
ships.
In concluding his telegram, Admiral RojcstvcE-
sky expressed in the most warm-hearted way the
regrets of the whole squadron to the fishermen vino
had suffered, and to the families of the victims
Rojestvensky's report was telegraphed from E;go
Spain, direct to the emperor.
There is reason to believe that the British en-
bassy was also acquainted with information which
reached the Russian authorities some time ago of
the arrival at and subsequent mysterious disappear
ance from Hull of twenty Japanese torpedo bo&ts.
Rojestvenskys version is likely to create quite as
much indignation in Russia as the 1isheTmens YER
sion did in England.
While awaiting further developments, let us
look back upon Boston and contemplate the inter
national peace conference. English delegates were
there. Their purpose was not for peace among the
nations They were there to create and promote
a sentiment favoring an Anglo-American alliance
In order to take advantage of the troubles of Rus
STA; in order to justify conquest of Tibet by open
ing to the world its storehouses of hidden knowl-
edge; IN order to bring reproach upon Belgium
because English missionaries, got no bonus from
the Congo rubber trade
Oh, the hypocrite. Well, did Napoleon call it
"perfdious Albion"i
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-29

Those presenting evidence favorable to the adj
mission of Arizona to statehood should investigate
the affair resulting in the expulsion of nuns and
the kidnapping Of their charges in that territory
recently. Such conduct is damaging to the civil
lzatlon OF the state. The fact that law is admins
tered by law breakers is not recommendation
to WIN the favor of congress. The particulars are
given by the New York Sun. Summarized, it ap-
pears that three Sisters of Charity four nurses
and DIR. NJ. Whitney Syayne left New York for
Clifton and Morenci, Ariz., with forty young chill
dren from the New York Founding Asylum in
tending to place their charges with Mexican fami-
lies in that neighborhood The Sisters and nurses
got back, nervous wrecks. They had been mobbed
threatened and run out of town. and had left nine
teen of their charges in the hands of the Americans
of Clifton. kidnapped from us out and out" the
Sisters say.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-29
Our literary Cable.

one Oh the most interesting incidents in connection
with the untiring effort made by the monarcrs of
england to destroy Catholicism in Ireland was the
puDncaton OF an Irish alphabet and catechism in
| Dublin, in 1571. This the first book printed i'm
c'deiic III ireland The Irish type made at the
! expense OF Queen Elizabeth, and the hook was in
tended to help in the conversion of the Irish Roman
catholics to Loyalty and Professionalism! Whatever
success IL may nave had in the way of circulation
IL certainly was dismal failure as far as the ac-
compIshment of its intent concerned. The book
u.s. OF course, now out of print very scarce but
!ac-slmne OF the title page in the Gaelic is given
IN irish Literature, the anthology in ten volumes
which has been prepared by Justin MCCARTHY editor
ln-chief, associated with Dr. Douglas HYDE lad,
Gregory James Jeffery Roche and Professor Maurice
FRANCIS Egan, with Charles Welsh as managing edit
or, just published by John D. Morris & Co OF Phil
adelphia "
It is entitled '"An Irish Alphabet and Catecbism.
instruction in the Christian Doctrine" together with
certain articles in the Christian rule which are FIT
10 De received by every who will be loyal to the
law OF God and the queen in this realm
Drawn from the Latin and English into Gaelic bv
Arise. why seepest thou q lord. .r,,- -,
cast US not off forever. Psalm 49, V 90
This (book) was put into Irish type in the CITY op
Dupnn at the expense Of Master John Usher alder
man over the bridge, Goth June 157l
In accordance with the privilege of her majesty,
the Great Queen, 1911" 'e9'''
Can you give complete list of the published ro~,
Oh MI. W. B. Yeats the Irish poet? s ONETT
POETRY
nio'oud' play reprinted from Dublin University
scarce QSS6) 'AS very
GSS9) anu o'ner Poems
The Countess Kathleen and Various Legends and
Lyrics" QS92) NeSetius anu
The Land of Hearts Desire play dS9n
Poems" Selected dS99)
The Wind Among the Reeds" $500,
Poems QS99)
The shadowy Waters" q9OO.
Poems" d9O1)
In tho
heroic age q9O8 VI me ITlSn
The Kings Threshold" limited edition nr,,a+o
y printed IN New York $500. Out of print
PROSE
John Sherman and Dhoya" dS9D
The Celtic Twilight QS9Sy
The Secret Rose QS9O
The Tables of the Law. The Alteration Of ,bs
Magi' Privately printed dS9D ~
Kathleen ni-Houlihan." play d9OD
Q9OD IN" anu revised edition
Plays for an Irish Theatre 2 vols n9os)
Ideas of Good and Evil essays d9O3)
Mr.. Yeats has also edited the following works.
dSSs). 'ne lrish Peasantry'
Representative Irish Tales" 2 vols uSso)
Stories from Carlton 0S9D
THE Works of William Blake" lin conirr.t ,.,
Mr.. e. J. Ellis). vols. dsss) WIN
Poems of William Blake qs90
Irish Fairy Tales" QS9D
"A Book of Irish Verse dse0
1885. ~ W. l. horton
atre ds99-19OO) me
$4,000. revised
''samhain" The organ of the Irish National rb.-
ltre Society, 2vels. Q9Ol-19O2)
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-29
AN IDEA EXPANDED.

An easy way to lead the Protestant mind to a
comprehension of papal infallibiliy is to direct at
tention to the proceedings of the Wisconsin state
court, which passed upon the La Toilette case the
other day. The decision, which made La Toilette
the regular nominee for governor, was reached
by vote of three to one At least two of the three
judges who voted in favor of La Toilette are united
by long personal association with his enemies.
thus IS court following legal maxims and keep
ing its political convictions for their proper use in
the polling BOOTH
As near as the example permits. we perceive the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-29
WHAT IS DEMANDED OF THE CATHOLIC IAITY
Continued from Page ID

eating into the vitas of the body polite, and soon
there will come imperative demand for men
OF integrity, for faithful to their conscience.
Tor men who walk always in the presence of their
God When this time comes, Catholic lavmen
who live up to their religion will be called into
public life, and their influence and good example
VIII react for good upon the whole community.
1t does not require new religious order 10
accomplish all these things, for Catholics have all
1he necessary supernatural helps in the keeping of
the church No matter how urgent the tempta-
ton, how seductive the evil forces how pressing the
influence OF bad associates, the man of PRAYER who
goes frequently to confession and communion GAN
overcome them all. Il can do all things in him
who strengthened me- (Phil. w. 49, We have the
same means of salvation that the saints had within
our reach; we have the living presence of Jesus
Christ on our affairs; all the day long we NAV come
and speak to him. heart to heart and listen to the
INSPIRATION of his divine spirit We have the boIi-
ness OF the church. not merely as a beautiful
theory, but as living fact exempifed in the lives
OF those who have conquered their flesh and de
splsed the world the religious of both sexes. who.
like the apostle of old, leaving all things, followed
him.
We have the heritage of sanctity in the church.
courses IN our veins, it runs in the family so to
speak, for to the church have belong,I the great
saints OF every age, whose names have become
household words
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-29

Handy though he be with his knuckles, Bob
fltzsimmons announces that he is through with
prize lighting. That's a sign of old age The Cor
nlshman also gives out another announcement that
ne IS through with acting. That's sign that Bob
- roxy Tor he never succeeded in striking Thespis
III Vhe solar pleXus. Fitzsmons is the craftiest of
tne nall score of prize fighters whose names were
once recalled with greater case than the liberty
loving and intellectual American could memorize
inc names OF statesmen. The daily newspapers en-
large Bobs scheme to purchase farm and stock
IT, not with 'Ereford 'eifers, but with milionaires
who broke their health in breaking other peoples
wealth The expire fighter advertises to put new
HE INTO them by means of the punching bag and
other Instruments of health-restoring torture
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-29

Anybody with ounce of political crudition OF
even common sense knows why the words Complete
separation of church and state in political affairs
were placed in the Democratic national platform.
The intent is obvious when one reads the text of
which the quoted words form the addition 1t is;
I'VE demand the determination of polygamy within
the Jurisdiction of the United States, and the COM
pete separation of church and state" Plain enough
Tor anyone to comprehend its application 1t was
offered III lieu of another resolution more drastic in
punctuation, to cover conditions in Utah and Idaho
Notwithstanding its intent and plainness the Bos-
ton Pilot iogically assumes that it is an exhibition
OF blgotry against Catholics and an appeal to the
"A. p A. to help defeat Roosevelt And the proof
for such the editor of the Pilot pretends to find in
the plan the New York World put out to increase
circulation through club rates with weekly news
papers, one of which happened to be an organ of
the A. ?. A Sophistry is too classical to apply to
such kind of argument Poppycock is the word
which better defines it. 1t is the method of the DO
litical guerilla rather than of the knight who fights
fair for convictions sake.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-29

The house of bishops and the house of Law
delegates of the Episcopalian church got together
on a compromise the divorce tangle. Here
after no Episcopalan minister may solemnize the
marriage of divorced persons except such per-
son-be the innocent party in divorce granted for
adultery That is little better than the law it
repealed but its knock at the door Of divorce will
be unresponsive, and the evil will continue in so,
clety. If an Epscopalian minister win not
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-29

The fall rgstra IN of 1888 pupils taught by
6l2 teachers IN he parochial schools of Buffalo
points to the fac hat while the religious training
OF the pupil gets The preference due its vital i'm.
portance the mental equipment of the future bread
winner is not wanting" says the Union and Times
OF that city, The magnitude of such figures almost
take ones breath away he contemplates time
when the one parochial school of Buffalo numbered
about forty in the basement of old St. Patricks-a
crowd of unruly youngsters who would rather kick
pig skin at recess than look up the difference be-
tween the pope's Latin and the Latin of "the
haythens."
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-29
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 document he or
she, the may be- should be regarded by all
a fraud and an imposter. L. SCANLAN
Rishon of Salt
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-29


Our brethren of the Methodist cloth sbouId or.
ganize some press subsidy scheme which would pre-
vent the publication of clerical scandals except such
as come from "Romish" countries and the rogues
are other than Methodists. The two morning and
evening yellow papers of this city last week con-
tanned long account of the crooked doings of Rev.
Homer L. Mckinney, for years one of the best
known evangelists of the Erie Pa) Methodist
conference. He set up matrimonial agency as a
side line" to gospel exhortation, and did land
office business throughlove letters addressed to rich
and bad-headed admirers of Katie and "'Nele y
the aforesaid damsels being the Rev. Homer [. Me-
Kinney himself. Of course toward the last his
dupes got on to him." and the evangelist now
anguishes in prison. No Christian will rejoice over
the downfall of any ministers Rather should we
deplore scandal of this kind and wish less of il 10
appear in the public press. Because it gives aid and
comfort to the enemies of every religion. and is
used as an argument to disprove religious efficacy
for the restraint of evil in society The example
OF this Erie preacher will be cited by enemies of
religion to impeach the character and suspicion the
morality of all preachers most of whom are pure
minded, God-fearing The same method of
attack followed the few Filipino frairs who fell
from grace. Thereupon it was assumed and ar
gued that the whole archipelago reeked with Rom
ish" uncleanness.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-29

The best scholars sometime leap from the sub
lime to the ridiculous so we may expect a Method
t preacher to slip over the precpce Of oratory be-
fore he thinks of the quiet humor his nncon-
sciously uttered words produce. The last one is a
mountain exhorter who got chance to expand be-
fore fashionable New York congregation. Said
he: Il looked at the mountains. and could not helm
thinking Beautiful as you are, you will be de-
stroyed, while M soul will not And to the ocean
/ cried: Mighty as you may be. you will drv up
but not I'n
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-10-29

Nobody felt the disappointment over the nom
arrival of Bourke Cochran more keenly than Bar
ney Quinn, Democratic candidate for county as
SCISSOR. Mainly through Mr.. Quinn's urgent re-
quest did the distinguished Tammanyite place Salt
Lake on, his hist of western cities for campaign
speeches Mr. Quinn and Hon. Bourke Cochran
we're neighbors in Ireland.