davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-24
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u.s-,A> 49,"
CHEAP POULTRY HOUSES.
Valuable Suggestions from an ILL
nois Lady Who Has Made Hen
Keeping a Success.

/ keep about 300 fowls and have sew
eral small houses such as shown in &C.
:ompanying illustration. The houses are
built, some of pine and some Of oak lum-
ber They are feet wide and 10 feet
long, feet high in front and Az feet
at back. Stills are 2x4-inch oak, caps
2x4-inch pine. They have one window
of six lights 24x30 inches in front, 3
feet from the ground one small window
without glass, but wooden shutter, 2
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-24

Jesse Allen, a negro, was legally ex-
ecuted at Oxford, N. c., for criminal
assault The hanging was private, and
the negro showed wonderful nerve.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-24

Worney Roach, chief operator in the
Louisville & Nashville yards at Ashley,
Tenn, was assaulted and robbed, and
at this writing is in precarious con-
on SUSPICION
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-24

Robbers tried to rob the safe of the
Knobel (Ark) bank, but got no booty.
However, the force of the explosion
practically destroyed the building.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-24

Wesley Woley, of Taylorvlle, ILL.,,
died on an Illinois Central train be-
tween Minonk and Ell Paso, Tex The
remains were shipped to Taylorville
for interment Woley was prominent
in the WoCdmen fraternity.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-24
Wreck Fatal to Three.

A freight train on the Southern rail-
way was derailed near Dogwood, Ala.
and Engineer W. H. Cherry was
crushed to death, while Fireman N. L.
Snow was fatally injured Moses ives,
negro brakeman, was killed.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-24
J. H. ROBB.
... Insurance Agent e..
Times Boliding vile, Miss.

REPRESENTS The Philadelphia
Underwriters, The National Fire In.
eurance COLopany of Hartford, Conn.,.
The Sun Insurance ONCE, Of London.
The Fire Association, of PHILADELPHIA.
The Mississippi Fire Association. oI
Mississippi, The Standard Accident
Company, of Detroit. Mich.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-24

An extra session of the supreme
court of Alabama, to be followed by an
extra session of the legislature, are
among the probabilities for this winter
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-24
Negro Charged with Murder.

Horace Mapes, colored, was arrested
at Huntsville, Ala, charged wiCh the
murder of John Waldrop an aged
man. who displayed roll of money.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-24
|egrO Brute LyncheJ.


bradley, the confessed negro
Oh Mrs. N. B. Barrow, was
10 a tree and his body rid
bullets, after his ears had
cred from his head and his
rwlse mutilated, at 3runson,
'oley's capture was made by
walter Howard, two negroes,
'me Of another negro, after
was turned over the neigh
{ settlement. After confess
e was the murderer of Mrs.
'radiey stated thai he went
iuence for the express pur-
iTlnally assaulting a dangh-
Barrow. When Mrs. Bar
not she held a sucking babe
asst Its escape is a miracle.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-24

The honest poultryman is not afraid
to date the eggs he sends out
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-24

days labor, Sc, making the total cost
$31.04, or $1552 each.-Mrs E. E. Dat
ton, in Orange Judd Farmer
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-24
FED Whitecaps In Jail.

nhlin, Oscar franklin and
white men, alleged mem
"nltcap organization, were
70 Jail without bail at
:, Miss, on the charge Of
f1enry List, a negro.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-24
southern Oak Timber.


southern hardwood trees the most
ortant is the cupuliferae, or oak
Ily. Of the forty or more species
be QueTcus, or oak, family proper,
genous to the United States, a
number, comprising the most i'm
pnt with one exception, have been
abundant in the south, arc at
ent are more so there than else
le within the territory where orig
y found. First and foremost
Pc these is the white oak, the
bus alba of Linnaeus. in many re-
/ this has been the most impor-
Species OF the great hardwood or
-leaved family of American trees.
'abitat originally extended from
ern Maine and the valley OF the
awrence river westward through
pwer peninsula of Michigan to
prl, and south to middle Florida,
outhwest to southeasters Texas,
d the first commercial ven, ures
|aused the southern states to be
to by foreign manufacturers for
supplies, thus opening the
mat has grown into vast pro-
ps and has spread out to take in
varieties and kinds of wood and
ts, was the making of slaves to
pped to the great European
eS for wine and beer watts and
For many years almost the
Prelgn products exported from
itn were turpentine and allied
5 from the Carolinas and south
Prgla, and white OAK slaves from
leans as the principal port. and
and Savannah in lesser degree.
long time the principal stave
rters for foreign export was at
leans, and probably that city
ans Its prestige in a measure.
lie oak forests of Europe had
pieted to such an extent that
We wood became far too valu-
split into slaves and heading,
great cooperies of France,
and other European cuun-
en- including England. turned
Drests of the south.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-24

William Kahn. of New orleans, was
seriously injured while coupling cars
on the pier at Gulfport, Miss. Ills
skull was fractured,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-24

There was a shooting atfray on the
street at Columbia, Miss, in which
John Harviston was probably fatally
wounded by j. NJ Rich.
seven Years Past Century.
Lawrence Clifton, aged 107 years
died of general debility at Rascagon-
da. Miss. where he had lived for years
He was a fisherman.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-24

Mrs. Dolzie Thoriot was killed In a
runaway at Lake Charles, La.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-24
Patient Kills Auend.Dt

.aut named Lowery in the
insane asylum, at Ter
On the head with a pitch
',ent, fracturing his skull,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-24

North CaroIina Bank Robbed
The bank at Murphy, N. C., was
robbed of $500.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-24

Several robbers entered tine post of
fee at Greenville. Tenn, and llew oper
the safe, securing about $3.50 in cash
and $3.50 in stamps.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-24

The grand jury at lndianola, Miss,
indicted w. c. Eastland for the muir
der of his wife.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-24
MachInist Takes Laudanum.

Asa Jackson, machinist or Lees
vile. La committed suicide by taxing
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-24

Negroes in Sussex county, Va, or
ganized a trough riders club to pill
lage. rob and burn. Twelve arrests
have been made.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-09-01
In OOtWear

tina fn
Theeae many t W havrt h
The epo
car at
Everything that for any satisfactory
Bring back your money ready for the asking"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-23
CATHOLIC INCREASE IN AMERICA.

The new Catholic directory published by Witt
Jus company, Milwaukee, shows an increase in the
Catholic population of the United States The ex-
act number registered is 11SS7,317. There are one
cardinal, fourteen archbishops, eighty-two bishops
and 13267 priests including those of religious or
ders. There 11,1S6 churches. The parochial
schools have 986088 children in regular attendance
with 750s02 children who are educated in different
charitable institutions, making total of 1736S90
children who are receiving good secular education
and sound moral training.
In this years issue is also a brief summary of
the church in the Philippine islands The archdio-
cese of Manila, which was erected in 1881, and now
under the spiritual jurisdiction of the first Ameri
can archbishop, Most Rev. j. j. Harry, has Cath
Ollie population of 100000. The next in impor-
lance is the diocese of Cebu, established in 1895.
Rt. Rev T. A. Hendricks is the first American bish-
OPP The Catholic population of the diocese is 1,7OO
600. Three other dioceses namely Vigan, CANA
rines and Jaro with Catholic population of 3,O0O-
600, and governed by three American bishops. are
also given. The archdiocese of Manila has a Cath
Ollie population of 100000. That is more than
the archdiocese of New York and the diocese of
Brooklyn combined. In the archdiocese of New
DIRK there are 754 priests one priest for every
1880 Catholics The archdiocese of Manila has
ZIG priests or one priest for 1888 Catholics This
makes the supply available in New York six times
greater than that of Manila
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-23
FATHER CRONIN's THIRTY YEARS.

Returning from a short vacation, the writer
finds upon his desk copy of the Daily News of
Buffalo, N Y In it is picture of the Rev. Pat
rick Cronin, editor of the Catholic Union and
Times alongside st. Stephens hail. where the pa-
per is printed Thirty years ago this venerable
priest took up the work which others surrendered
And they surrendered because failure marked every
footprint in the sands of the old Catholic Union.
The day that Father Cronin took charge of the edi
torial desk some good angel nailed a horseshoe on
the door.
Father Cronn is the dean of the Catholic press.
One of our exchanges names him. next to Father
Phelan, the Nestor of the Catholic press Compare
both men, and one will discover in Father Cronin
literary strain that does not belong to Father Phe-
Ian. The one has the sound of the harp. That is
Father Cronin. The other has the sound of the
hammer the anvil That is Father Phelan Yet
Father Cronin often takes the hammer and the enc
mics of the Church have found it out to their dis
may and chagrin. For vigorous, caustic comment,
give us Father Cronin. And again, for something
written that wishes to remember give us Father
Cronin
Editor, preacher poet, teacher and admirable
citizen" says the Daily News of Buffalo, Gather
Cronin has the respect and confidence and esteem
of the city to degree accorded to few men and
he deserves it all. The best wishes follow him as
he continues his work and the prayers of the people
that he may be able for many years to come to heed
the apostolic injunction and in many directions
'adorn the doctrine of God"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-23

main obstinate to the admonitions of the Church
When the French peasant is about to die he will
send for the priest. That explains great deal. 1t
shows that the faith has not died out in France
| And if the faith has not died out in France how
long is it to be before Frenchmen will shake off
their lethargy and exhibit their resentment To
hurt an American, you must strike him through his
family or through his religion. To hurt a French
you must do the very same And this is what
Combes and the few like him who control the affairs
of France at this day are doing. How long will the
peasantry stand it!
1t is argued that the peasantry of France are re-
sponsbe for the legislation banishng the religious
orders That is true, inasmuch as they arc electors
and the suffrage OF the peasantry placed Combes
and his party in power. 1t is argued, too, that the
religious orders of France and the clergy of France
are III sympathy with the royalist party To some
extent this is also true but it does not necessarily
follow that the clerics hostile to the republic
To perpetuate the republic it is not necessary to
Danish from France all who sympathize with mon
archy. Therefore the acts assumed by Combes to
"perpetuate the republic" are the very measures
which go for It's destruction. Because he strikes
the family when he attacks the religion of the fam
lily, and when this is done the people will rebel
Just now N. Combes and his party are in high
spirits They have carried their bill for the secu-
larlzalon of all schools in France and henceforth
French children will be educated without any in
structon in religious teaching. Reoced at this tri
umph, they have gone a step further They have
ordered the removal of the crucifx which hitherto
has hung, pleading memorial on the walls of the
courts behind the judges seat The minister of the
interior has sent forth his ukase that the sacred
emblem shall no longer adorn the courts of justice,
and, with characteristic insolence chose Good Fri
day for the day to issue his command.
What can all this mean but furious hatred of
God! His name and teaching shall be torn from
the lives of little children. His very efgy will be
torn from the where men are on trial for their
lives Neither God nor MASTER" cry the anareh-
lists. The government grant the first part of their
demand; the anarchists will soon prove themselves
able to secure the second.
After the wind will come the whirlwind
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-23
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENT.

Editor Intermountain Catholic:
My Dear Sir-Replying to your faver asking my
approval of The Inerruountain Catholic since its
tapLshlnent in this diocese will state that consider
the 1ouhdlng OF a Catholic in Salt Lake not the
Ieas Oh the many blessings bestowed by Providence
on the Church here during the past two years. It's
Drl occurred at an opporne time Its zeal in prop
asatlng catholic truth has had since its inception.
my nearly though silent approval. l believe with
our Holy Father that "a good Catholic journal is
perpetual mission in parish" and that it will servo
as question box, at all times. for anxious nquirers
"a my Nlstations shall hope to find The Intermoun
tain Catholic in the home of every Catholic family
s MISSION is to espouse truth, justice and morality,
anu IL! devoted priests will find it able co-opera-
Tor IN their missionary work. is my wish that all
my priests and the laity entrusted to my charge
shoud encourage your noble effort and that of the
generous founder OF The 1ntermountan Catholic.
Yours sincerely, L. SEAMAN.
Bishop Of Salt Lake.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-23
OUR LITERARY TABLE

There are five hundred years of Catholic history
scattered this continent every century of which
is fertile in fruits of Catholic discovery of Catholic
colonization, of Catholic teaching and of Catholic eff
fort in every line of human activity" says the Rt
Rev F. j. Garrigan, D. D., in current issue of Dona-
noes Magazine, to which he contributes paper of
deep interest the Chair of American History in the
Catholic University This field has been occupied
ana Cleaned by Protestant historians who have tried
70 cu the fruits OF our planting. and who offer these
fruits TO US without their natural foliage or flavor
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-23
FRENCH REPUBLICS PERIL.

There is wish burning in the heart of ever,
American that day the white races of the wor,
will put aside monarchy and adopt the government
by the people The hope was inspired in the breas
OF every American Catholic that France had set az
example from whence would spring the desire fo1
! the republic throughout Europe France was 8
Cathollc nation when the third republic was esfab
lshed after the downfall of Napoleon III and Mac.
Mahon the Catholic was elected its president
France was a Catholic nation when Theirs histo-
ran, statesman and Protestant occupied the Tuil-
lerles. France was Catholic nation when Gam
BETA, lntidel and apostle of Voaire was the Mark
llama of France. But no matter whether if was
Catholic, or Protestant, or atheist, who guided the
destlmes OF France, here III America we prayed
Tor the perpetuty of the republic. And France was
republic up to the time that the assinine Combes
became Its premier, and Loubet, its president was
nothing more than an occupant of the Tueries
Nothing more.
Under Theirs the Protestant, under MacMabon
the Catholic, France astonished the world There is
no record III all history where nation paid IFS nen
atty to conqueror with greater alacrity; where
people gave better example of exalted patriotism,
II we except the Carthagenians and the women of
WIZ oHereQ Unelr Jewels TO the
OF Hannibal. NO peasant SO poor in France who did
not buy bond to release his country from the mort
gage which Germany held over it. In less than five
years the gold indemnity which Germany demanded
as compensation for the war which France made
upon the fatherland was paid and France was poor
er only in the loss of Alsace and Lorraine. But
france was republic meanwhile, and that was
enough France was Catholic and Catholics the
world over loved France.
what can we say of France today?
1t Is not a republic like Switzerland II is NOT
republic as Americans comprehend that scheme
OF government 1t is not the republic of Theirs or
MacMahon, or the republic that brought France out
OF adversely into unexampled prosperity 1t is the
republic that invited the Caesars to become en-
perors and tyrants long ago in Rome And all be-
cause few men hate God and religion and are de-
termlned that God and religion shall be banished
from France. These few men control the present
OF france How long will Frenchmen stand it?
nat is the most perplexing question to Ameri
can Catholics. Down in his heart the Frenchman
Is Catholics his wife is a better Catholics his
laughter and son who have made their first com
nunlon' can never forget the faith, even though
hey yield to the follies of modern France and re-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-23

Altogether ten Russian vessels have been DAM
aged or lost since the outbreak of the war in the
cast The disaster TO the Petropavlovsk ends the
hope that the Inflated Port Arthur squadron will
be able to become an aggressive factor in the opera
tons before 1t Is reinforced by the arrival of the
Baltic feet. Uutil then, the aim of the Russians
Will be to hold Port Arthur and conserve the re-
naming ships within the protection of its guns
Temporarily the last faith in success at sea died
with Admiral Makarof, and the Russian people now
look to the army, in which they have implicit con-
dence to retrieve on land the reverses and disasters
suffered on the water
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-23

King George of Greece is much disturbed by the
disastrous effects in his domnions of excessive emf
grafton to the United States He has recently been
making tour through the provinces, and has found
whole districts left without cultivation owing to the
effects Of depopulation resulting from the exodus
OF the rural population to America Each week the
steamers from Patras, the Piraeus and other ports
carry away hundreds of able-boded men to the new
world and there is doubt that those who have at
heart the welfare of Greece have serious cause for
alarm at the growing tendency of the best and most
vigorous elements of the population to seek else
where those opportunities for improving their ma.
terlal position which are denied them in their ma
tive land.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-23


The cost of a submarine mine against which q
huge battleshp goes to destruction the moment they
come together, will not exceed the cost of little
corner grocery. Tho cost of battleship is over
three million dollars. No price can be placed upon
human life which goes down with the ship-the
tears and heartbreaks of those who belong to the
sailors and gunners aboard the doomed vessel. Our
congress is about to expend millions of dollars in
creating these sea monsters that 90 up out of the
water the moment they strike the corner grocery
or, rather, its equivalent in a submarine mine. Oh,
what hdeous thing is war; Oh, the niquity OF
spending millions to slaughter humans, while so
many hunger and thirst and go about in rags! Lo,
these statesmen at Washington pirate about i'm
portance as world power and vote millions to sus-
tain the boast, the while the furnishing Indians of
Alaska not voted penny Think of the meal
culable good the cost of battleship would do in
irrigating this arid country. How much better to
expend the naval money in this way than to spend
it for traps to drown brave men like rats Much
better would it be spend it for raising frogs in
irrigatng bitches Even if the money were
placed into fund for the breeding of rattesnakes
the human family would not suffer it does in what
is called civilized" warfare.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-23

There are few lives that do not sooner or later
come to their desert. Perhaps death has touched
the home and the gray days aching with loneliness,
stretch before one endessly Perhaps brave ambi-
tons have had to be laid aside and ones whole
thought given to narrow round of distasteful
work; perhaps, with powers crying out for express
sion, the rock desert walls close in on every side
and one is hidden wait, wait. Whatever they may
be, this thing is sure-Gods deserts are His teach
ers and full of His voice. no waste is painless Tor
His feet. Beyond Elijahs desert lay his greatest
work and the Friend that went with him to his Jour
ney's end. Beyond our desert lies something that
God is waiting to give US.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-23

;, Here and hereafter alike, the life and health of
the soul lies in seeing God though the mode of see
ing is different; here, it is through glass darky
IN Tlddie there, face to face here, In part; there
wholly and perfectly; here as child: there as one
who has put away the things of child. A little
girl thinks herself absolutely happy when she nurses
her first doll. As woman, with living babe at
her breast she looks back on that former bliss and
laughs In Heaven she greets her child once more;
and once more she wonds that she could ever have
rejoiced before
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-23

of the navy escape the fate of the czars ship out
side Port Arthur. 1t may be that Captain Cowles
of the batteshp Missouri is blameless but the fact
that his vessel within short time has had two dis
tressng experiences is sufficient to rigid in
quiry. If there is lack of discipline or bad man
agement of any kind, the responsibility should be
fixed, The fact that Captain Cowles is President
RooseYelt's brother-in-law should cut no figure at
all one way the other. If our warships are more
dangerous to our men in time of peace than in time
of war, there must be reason for it.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-23

the work of the convention, announced that III the
gospels the changes average nine IN each i've verses
and in the epistles three changes to each verse; 9th
er comments might be given, but these are sufficient
to show why the Catholic church should not only not
adopt the Protestant Bible, but that she, who jeal-
ousy guarded the Bible from the beginning, should
be opposed to any version that mistranslates the
orioinal text.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-23
PROTESTANT VERSION OF BIBLE.

Leadville, Colo, April Is.
Editor Intermontain Catholic:
VIII you please state the reasons why the Cath
Ole church does not or adopt the Protestant
version of the Bible! Is not the style better, the
language used more ornate and purer? The merits
of a book apart from the thoughts which it con-
tains, depends largely OH its style and beauty of
expression. The Bible, which contains Gods word,
should be no exception Yours truly,
BIBLE READER