davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-02
REDEMPTION.

He suffered that our sins might be forgiven,
And lfe's long way made dark by you and
Be frightened more and lead us straight to heaven,
Our souls redemption won by Chrst's great agony.
We had naught but unredeeming sin about us,
Our souls without this light were surely lost,
Life, joy, faith, hope-al lay duh within US
Until Christs sacrifice upon the cross.
Lucille W. Macpherson.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-02
EASTER DUTY.

One Of the chief obligations required of Cath
ohe Is the performance of his Easter duty At
least once year, and that at Easter time, ~every
atholic is required to go TO Confession and Holy
communion. lie may approach the sacramcnts as
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-02
WHAT THE eREeoRIAN CHANT IS.

The Gregorian chant takes its name of course
from Pope Gregory |, called "the Great" who was
Pope from $50 until his death III 604. Excepting
Leo |, he was the greatest of the early Bishops
of the Church and the Church today bears many
marks of his reign.
The music used in the service existed from time
immemorial. Its origin has been variousy attrib-
uted to Greek and TO Hebrew sources. W. S.
Rockstro, an English writer, says the most widely
spread opinion is that the older portion of the
music originated with the psalms themselves, or
at least sprang from the later synagogue music.
At any rate they were handed down unwritten,
by oral tradition, and III danger of
ruption. Ambrose Milan, fearing the loss of the
venerable melodies, toward the close of the fourth
century endeavored to restore them nearly as
possible to their primitive purity and to teach the
clergy to sing them with greater precision than
had previously been attempted. A still more eX-
tensive work of the same kind was what Pope
Gregory undertook two centuries LATER and there
arose two schools, the "Ambrosan," which dis
appeared everywhere except Ill Milan, and the
DGregorian" which obtained universal use with the
authority of Rome
Gregory invented or authorized additions to
the chants. OF rather to the modes" or scales in
which they were written and on which the system
Is based Briefly, they are unisonous music, whose
phrases are divided into two portions by double
cars. corresponding to the balanced verses OF He
brew.
The collection of chants grew and the modes
in which they were written also grew, until an ec-
clesiastcal decision was promulgated allowing all
fourteen of the known modes to be used An I'M
1nensely large number of these melodies has been
preserved in psalm tones or antphons, the ordl-
narium missae. the introits, graduas and offer
toriae praefotiones, versecu and responsorla, the
HYMNS and sequences and the lamentationes, eX-
ultet and other music of Holy Week.
The melodies of the ordinarlum mlssae are
probably of much later date than the psalmto tones.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-02
GLADLY DAY

English Name for the Feast Of the Annunciation
Lady Day is the name given to the Feast of the
Annuncaton in England gentle reverent, chi
various name which ought to make all women feel
very joyous and very humble.
Do you like it that this beautiful feast day falls
in Lent for you know it almost always does
Lent is time set apart for repentance and self
examination, and yet into this stern season-some-
times at the very middle of it, in mid-Lent, or mi
careme, as the French say-comes the message of
the angel: Hail full of grace, the Lord is with
thee: blessed are thou among women And sud-
denly, above the chanting of the penitentia psalms
snrings the triumphant HYMN, the Magnifcat: my
soul doth magnify the Lord, and my spirit rejoceth
in God my Savior"
Sometimes Lady Day falls on Sunday, which. is
always a feast day. but | like it better when this
particular feast has day to itself and stands apart
from the quetness on each side of it. Doyou think
Holbrook argus., 1904-12-10
Congress Convenes.

The last half of the Fifty eight congress convened in Washing ton on Monday, Dec. 5th. The senate was in session just thir- teen minutes and the house fifty three minutes. The time of both bodies was devoted entirely to the usual tormalities of the open day. The gavels ofSenator Frye, president pro-tem, of the senate and Speaker Cannon of the house fell exactly at 12 o'clock. The opening prayers were made by the chaplain's. Rev. E. E. Hale in the senate and Rev. M. H. N. Couden in the house. In both the senate and the house commit tees were appointed to wait on the president and inform him that congress was ready to re- ceive any communication. ReSo- lutions of respect to the memory of Senator Hoar of Massachu- setts and Senator Quay of Penn sylvania, were adopted by the house, and adjournments were taken.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-01
The Georgia Ministries

A basso %profundo, the real thing,
was the bright particular star Of The
colored armament which appeared at
the Duncan Opera house last night I'M
der the management OF Richards q
Pring,e. Billy Young Is a phenom.
His voice comes from his boots "hen
he wishes to produce 1t from that
region. Furthermore it is round and
musical. He's quite the feature of the
evening. The audience enjoyed the
performance. It wasn't all minstrel
show by any means There was
some of the ~cleverest ventriloquist
work ever heard in Las Vegas, there
were some fairly good illustrations
Of the magician's, art. there we're
acrobats and club swingers and T"ch
like and a farce representing a gentle
man of color In the Worlds Fair.
The music was mostly Of the rag
time variety. One Is tempted to ask
what has become of the old-time Minis.
trel show--even the Richards Pring-
les Of a dozen years ago. Audiences
like rag-time. Yes, Of course, OF 1t
wouldn't be so persistenly produced.
And they like juggling and leger de
main and all the rest OF 1t. But many
there be who recall with regret the
sweet melodies of the southland, the
n of the cotton and the corn, the
meaningless but tuneful refrains that
we're roared by the ebony-faces ho-
ruses of a day that has unhappy
zone.
There are some fairly good voices
among the Georgians in addition 10
that of Young Billy; and there is a
band that is right for all band pur-
noses The Ministries draw hig
houses and entertain them, too, 90
there lis no complaint 10 be made by
those whose are unable 70 keep up
with rag-time procession.
Tonight tht excellent comedy. A
Friend of the Family will be the At
traction at The Duncan
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-01

WANTED-A cook and nurse girl;
apply at 406 National street. 11-126
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-01

For sale 1t Center Block-Depot drug
store.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-01

FOR RENT-Fve-room cottage on
National avenue. furnished Or unf1rn-
ished Apply AZ Optic ntfiee
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-01

Herman llfeld Is expected back
from Kansas City,
ID. j. Heron came up from AlLu'
Querque last night.
A. j. Atkinson is at the Optic hotel
from Estancia, N, NJ.
II. c. Gortner resumed his trip 20
Santa Fee last evening
II. l. Jones is a visitor to Hay from
the former Korte ranch,
Alberto valdez of Ocate came over
from Santa Fe on the n.sh. tram.
S. w. Moore got away this after,
noon for Los Angeles and Seattle.
Don Benigno Romero reached home
from Denver on No, Z last evening,
Richard Dunn drove out 10 Gascon
today; Chas +. Rudolph, 20 RotladN.
Mrs. Miguel Guerin is up from San
Miguel on a visit to her mctacr in
this city.
Toribio Sanchez, stockman in The
Trementina country, is in ,own on
business.
Mrs. Antonio Lucero and children
came up from FL Paso on the after.
noon train.
+. Crystal is uu from Gallup, N. NJ,
and making himself at home at the Ell
dorado hotel.
Walter l.. Pratt and Frank Duerr
are back from their hunting trip TO
mountains and mesas.
Ben Romero has returned to the
city after an absence OF eighteen
months in Anton Chico.
A. c. Abeytia and wiz have eft
the city for their home mt oooorro,
going by way of Santa Fe.
Isabel Garcia, who pastures his
sheep and cattle or the Trementina
mesas. is here on business.
Geo. Beatty has come to town from
Hadley to take charge of the Critics
store during the illness Of the owner
Juan Navarro of Mora who had
been in attendance at the meeting Of
the penitentiary board IN Santa Fe
arrived from that place On the early
morning train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flat and sor Frank
she a sister of Mrs. w. Z. Williams
and an aunt of Mrs. J. ID. Ellsworth
are in town from Stoughton, Wis. OF
their initial visit.
District Clerk Sec. Romero an
Sheriff Cleofes Romero returned OF
the night train from Santa Fe where
they had attended the funeral Of tn
late Col. J.. Francisco Chaves.
A. Addison, night telegraph opera
tor in the local yard office, has beef
transferred to Lamy and left for hi
new post of duty on No. ! this after
noon.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-01

Postal typewriters: price $25:
Tor sale at Appel Bros Agents 1867
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-01

WANTED-To buy a fishbowl. Ap-
ply X. Optic office.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-01

For Rent-Mooern room with bath,
inquire 1904 Eighth street.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-01

No matter what you are earning,
make il a rule to deposit each month
a part of your income with The Plaza
Trust & Savings Bank. Persist in
the habit of saving, it always brings
success. 4-11-17
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-01
sg1MHRkETJ


lhs following New York sGpcl ~quoJatiun
sare received ny Levy Bros, tmembers Oh
.ago Board OF Trade) rooms 2 and 3
ut Block, Colo Phone 80, Las Vegas Phone
li0,j over their csp private wires from New
York, Chicago and Colorado Springs: CORES
pondent OF the firms OF Logan h Bryan NY.
and Chicago member New York Stock Ex-
,hange and Chicago Board Of Trade, and Wm.
\. Otis h Co. Ranters and Brokers, Colorado
springs,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-01
sam. Old Price.

Sixty-five head of fine beef cattle
received yesterday. ranging In age
from six months up to sweet six
teen The 8 and G cent prices stili
continue. II you can't use a whole
quarter yourself. give part of it 10
your neighbors. Come and buy.
12.a7 PETE ROTH.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-01
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.
Dec. 1st, 1879.


The engineers office had been Ie-
moved to Santa Fe, owing to the fact
that the divisions Of road not yet
completed could he better superintend-
ed from that point. Mr.. Engles would
remain in charge until the return Of
w. II. Morley,
Another tender bud had beea ript
by the winds untimely blast IN the
death of Joseph Sigmund, youngest
child of Louis and Pauline S~ulzbacher.
The Thanksgiving day of 1879 would
never be forgotten by this family
as little Joseph died on that day, at
the age Of n year, nine months and
twenty-four days,
Furnished rooms in East Las Vegas
brought fabulous sums.
Old Albuquerque, like Old Las Veg
as. would be afflicted with a new
town.
The business card of b. Stoop of the
Western meat market appeared in
The Optic.
r. J. Holmes probably knew more
about theology than he did abe
jockey rules, but a minister Of the
gospel could not have been faircr than
him In starting horses dpOn the race
track.
The marriage ceremony Of Il. p.
Roach and Miss Louisa Mckay was
pronounced at the Catholic church at
Z o'clock in the evening.
Joe Carson, deputy sheriff, had
abandoned the idea of going to San
ia Fe.
Dave Mathers had departed for
Wichita. Kansas, in response to a tel
egram requesting him to a%pprehend
two or three villainously-inclined FOL.
lows.
The Quinnette family had rooms at
the Mackley house and would begin
an engagement at the Novelty theat'
er.
Capt. Henry Sturges of the Trim
idad Daily News, and l.. V. Gutter
("Fat Co%ntribu,or,") were in the cit.
! enjoying themselves hugely.
N. B. Graves, the hardware man
had packed his goods and would opeI
up on a large scale in Bernalillo.
The wife Of M. Heise was gradual!
recovering from her late illness.
Burke's restaurant had been con
verted into a hay and feed store.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-01

Free opening matinee Saturday at,
ternoon 1t 4 O'Clock for children and
adults. Buttericks' Dancing Acade-
my. 1876
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-01

Fail 10 read Ilfeid's ad on Economy
page Today end you fail In your duty
to Yourself. See page Z.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-11
MARRIED..
padoitt. Mayo.

At noon Wednesday. at the home OF
the brides uncle. Mr.. Thomas Benson.
at LaNIoille, Rev. House. pastor of the
Congregational church, united in mar
rage Mr. Harry w. Padgitt and Miss
Anna Mayo The ceremony was Wit
messed by sixty guests. including rela-
tives and the more intimate friends of
the young people. The bride wore a
simple gown of white muslin, and car
ried bouquet of white carnations.
Dinner was served by Mrs. Benson fol-
lowing the ceremony, and the after
noon was spent by the guests in the
nature reunion of former neighbors,
relatives and friends. Mr.. Padgitt and
bride are both well known in the La
Noble neighborhood. and each has
many friends. Both have been con-
nected with the staff OF the county farm
for the past five years, MIR. Padgltt as
woman's department. Mr.. and Mrs.
Padgftt will leave about the first of
March, in company with Messrs.
w. E. Tomlinson and j. l.. Ingledue. Jr.,
for Washington. where they expect to
make their home.
Present at the wedding from dis
tance were Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Mayo.
OF Sac City, brother and slster-in-law
of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Willis,
of Boone, brother-in-law and sister of
the bride: and Mrs. w. d. Adams. of
Bangor mother of the groom, who was
accompanied by her son and daughter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-11
HIGH SCHOOL WINS
Basket Ball Team Defeats Y. Nj. C. A.
and lmpsriaIs Win From Defen-

Two basket bail gannas, the first of
the season betw cen teams OF TIE high
school and Y. Nj. c. A. were p'aytd
ant the rooms of the associ.srtion We'll
neslaw night. THE first teams to play
were the high school boys ami the Y
NJ C. A five. Ths former won by Il
score c,f % to 10. The teams were
composed OF The Following players:
High 8 rrool, CNl'atfas Motre. center;
Ross Salisbury and Morris Kent, for
wards: Charles Turnkey ami Isaa-i
Perry. gUapsaS y. NJ. C. a. Hem
drldkss'l. ceaiiisr: Diwscn ami Wcll.er
forwards: Lemon ar1i Stifer guards.
The Two tsans OF GIRLS from 'lhe
high s,llnol. the 1mpe.ta1s and Defend
ers. played the second game which the
imperials Won, by score of 81 to l6. The
girls lned up us follows: lmpeqta'e,
Maud MI. CT, center; Gladys Carney
and Florence Hopkins. fo,i.wnrt1ss: Clara
Andrews aati Sarur, CTlannbeifnrn.
guards; Defend re. Agnes Burroughs,
center; Grace Hopkins and Anna Am
drews, forwards arld ksutherdne Ba'sni
and Gerna Carney. guards. A crowd
of pupils witnessed the games
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-11
Does PAVING Pay?

Editor Times-Republican: While
the question OF street paving is agitat-
ing the minds of our citizens, and there
are some arguments being made both
for and against it, would like to give
you my experience. deducted from
facts that are all of record. Seven
years ago l bought of Mrs. Legg the
property at the corner of State street
and Third avenue, 44x9O, paying her
$3.50 for it. AT the same time bought
of Mrs Elliott sixteen feet adjoining
for 1925 and from Elmer Woodward ten
feet across the north end for $40. maxi
ing the lot 60x100 and costing 1865. The
interest on 1865 for seven years at s
per cent was $40. The street paving
cost me 5000; cement sidewalks, $685.
being a total OF s2,a03. A few days ago
I sold this lot 60x100, and received ST.
1875 for it, making me a loss of $1,03S.
This Is on an investment of 1865 IN
seven years. You will notice that did
not get enough out Of the sale. which
was private one, and took me more
than two weeks to make, to pay the in
terest and taxes on 1t while owned II.
l simply lost the lot and 500 besides,
yet there are some who argue that
paving pays. My experience is only
that of great many others of our city.
III. w. HOGUE"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-11
WANT MORE FUNDS
Inspection Committee of the Iowa De-
partment of the G. A. R. Visits
Home and Will Ask General Assem-
bly, for Larger Appropriation.

AS result OF the visit to the Sol
diers' Home Wednesday Of the inspec-
ton committee of the Iowa depart
ment OF the G. a. r.. the general as
sembly will be asked for additional
funds for quarternmster's building,
and addition to the old peoples build
ing and more fer the purchase of
land.
With the committee We're Judge Rob-
of control. and Mrs. Jennie I. Berry and
Mrs. Farmer. of Cedar Rapids, presi-
dent and secretary OF the Iowa w. r.
C.
The committee met and listened TO
complaints from members. burt re-
ported that everything was satlsfac-
tory. Mrs. Berry brought with her
a petition for the enlarging of the old
peoples building. and the entire COM
mittee ana the ladies went to DeS
Mones last night to lay the matter be-
fore the general assembly The mem
beers of the beard of control vino We're
present coincided with the committee
that the appropriation asked had per-
haps been little under what was ac-
tually needed. Those here were Com
mander Raymond. OF Hampton, at the
head of the Iowa department of the
G. A. r.; Philip Schaler chairman of
the committee. of Sac City; Colonel
George L. Godfrey, of Des Moines; Col
onel Crosby. of Webster City. and
George Metzgar, of Davenport.
4 y y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-11

by Houghton to his brother, +. G.
Houghton. and afterwards mortgaged
by the latter to the Marshalltown State
Bank. The principal defense is that
the plaintiff allowed more than ninety
days to expire after he furnished the
last item of material that was not set
lied for, and before f. G. Houghton
had any notice of a claim for lien
he had purchased the property and
paid for it. A part of the purchase
price was $4,000 mortgage assigned
to the Marshailtown State Bank. and
for that reason the bank is made a
party defendant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-11
Ira and George Mills Arrested,
Accused Of Attempting to
Break and Enter
a. W. SMITH CAUSES ARREST
Alleges That While He Was Away
From Home Brothers Tried to Effect
an Entrance to His Home, for Pur-
pose of Making Criminal Assault
Upon His Wife-Prisoners Deny It.

Charged with an attempt to break
and enter in the night time, for the
purpose of criminal assault, Ira and:
GeNrge Mills, two men residing near
the Iowa river on the East Main street
road, were arrested Wednesday after
noon by Sheriff Hutson and City Mar
shall Nicholson. The men were found
in the timber near their home. cutting
wood They We're taken before Justice
Burritt, and arraignment was set for
O'Clock this afternoon
A. w. Smith, Il farmer living near
Rockton, northeast of the city. swore
ito the information. after his wife had
told him of the mems actions on the
morning of Sunday. Feb. :. when they
came to her home while she was alone.
and after endeavoring to persuade her
To allow them to enter attempted TO
force the door. They We're unsuccess-
full. Mr.. Smith was away from home
at the time. having left that morning
to attend the funeral OF his father
Aaron Smith, at ST. Charles, III. Ite
arrived home Wednesday morning AID
upon hearing of the affair from his
wife swore out the information
Mrs. Smiths Story.
If the story as told by Mrs. Smith to
her husband is corr..'. Il places TIE
men in bad light She stated to her
husband tina, she aas awakened about
o'clock Sunda: r:orning by loud
rapping at the door. 1pon asking
who was there a voice from the OFT
side replied 1t VS. ira ard George
Mills II said. We kno" Burt," re-
ferring to na- husband, is away, bit
let Us III: no oGe lie Il know. Altho
frightened she "A ihnm t, 60 away
and attend ~ ;h.ir avn efairs. Again
the voice. which she clairs TO have
recognized as .t.1t - Ira Mills, Iama
thru the darkness. Who is with you:
1t asked Mrs. Smith replied that
Anna Wyand, a neighbor girl, was
with her. and again the same voice
said Tell Anna George wants to zee
her" Thinking this was but ruse
to have her open the door, Mrs. Smi.n
denied the lie she had told. and shout
ed to them that Anna was not there.
She claims they entreated her to open
the door. but she continued to refuse,
and after short time they went away.
While gone she barricaded the door
with trunk and chair. Again they
returned and she alleges they attempt
ed an entrance by forcing the door.
Both of the young men were seen on
Wednesday afternoon. and asked what
they had to say concerning these seri-
Gus charges. Each denies any knOwi-
edge of the affair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-11
OBITUARY..
CALDWELL.

NJ. Caldwell. an inmate of the coun-
ty farm for the past seven years. and
for many years tealnster of this city.
died this morning at o'clock at the
farm after two months illness re-
sulting from 4 stroke OF paralysis.
The deceased was 80 years of age. and
so far as known has no relatives liv-
ing. Mr.. Caldwell was for many years
a sea captain, on ttls' great Naloe an
came to Mansha,f.awr, i'm AN etarey day.
His wife 6fei serenr Years ago, and IS
buried at I4aAIoti.le The burial Will be-
In She IaMcille cemeaery Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-11
WELL TOLD.
Doctor Explains Feeding Without Med

ICIn0s
at Is q we'll substantiated fact says
a Maine physician that n very large
per cent OF the ailments of humanity
are due to errors in diet causing indi-
gestion and the myriad affections fol-
lowing in its train. 1t was DR.. Aber-
nathy, believe, who said one fourth of
what we eat keeps us. the other three
fourths we keep at our peril
Loss of flesh from whatever inn
mediate cause Is due primarily to nu
tritional disturbances involving defec-
tive assimilation. With these prefa-
tory remarks I wish to relate briefly a
case of mine. (not the only one by any
means) in which Grape-Nuts was the
connecting link between disease and
health.
"It was case of chronic gastritis
where the patient had seen the rounds
of much stereotyped treatment and
where there was much depression caus-
ed by long persistence of distress at the
stomach,-pain, gas and burning. soon
after eating.
Though 1 had been regulating the
diet considerably while giving medicine
1t occurred to me that would try reg
ulating it without medicine and look
ing about among the foods soon found
Grape Nuts was the best adapted to my
purpose. Starting in with Grape-Nuts
alone l allowed my patient to take 1t
first with hot water and very little
sugar at intervals of three hours. After
a few days | instructed the patient to
use it with warm milk. ut should
have been served with cream on the
start)
Improvement was marked from the
first. The quotations of gas We're at
once greatly diminished and the terrible
burning and distress were lessened in
while the spirits frightened.
AT the end of two weeks my patient was
so far improved that she was allowed
some chicken broth which digested per-
fectly. 1t 3 been over two months
and she I gradually increased her
diet in variel. until now it includes all
that is needed to avoid monotony and |
maintain relish.
Grape Nuts however. still holds a |
place on her table as 1t will |
TO do for she realizes that 1t /
Is a sheet anchor" NamS of the physi-
clan given by Postum Co. Battle Greek, /
Mich.
Lock in each package for the fa-
nous little book. The Road TO Well
Vile" l