davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-12-30
Leave Keno,a central time. West Bound

No 8. daily, $3.50 a m ARRIVES at Col
umbus $50 M Pullman buffet ear
Roanoke 10 ST Louis via Columbus
and Pennsylvania lines, arrives ST LOUIS
9;45 o. M arrive Cincinnati VIA
Portsmouth i000a IN. Pullmansleep
ers TO Cincinnati.
No. 83, 6:95 IN. daily except sun
day. Arrives Columbus % a IN Par
lor Car kenoya to Columbus
No. li.-l.S5 p IN. daily except SUN
day arrives Columbus 6.95 ? mDaFriyes
Cincinnati 6;il p IN, via Portsmouth
Parlor Car Kenoya ~ Columbus =
No. Is 5;5Op m daily, arrive Gel
unbus 1885 D. nj Pullman sleeper
Norfolk to ST. Lopis via Columbus An,
Pennsy lvauia lines.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-12-30

Some Of the newest things in Jew
elly are lsing SHOWN at Conleys
store
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-12-30

All persons wanting to . sen
seal Ct 4te CT any ri ase icit-
ed 10 make application to the San
dy Valley Real Estate Co., Louisa,
KY, r. H. Yates, Manager.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-12-30
HICKsvILLE.

FIJI. YATES, Dist. Mgr, Louisa, Ky
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
A SPICY LETTER.

Ambassador Choate was taken to task recently
by sturdy Engsman, who took exception to his
gust and laudation of Lord Roberts because of his
supposed victories in the Boer republic. The trou-
bic with our representatives to foreign courts is
that they do not represent the people. Dazzled by
the glitter of royalty, and apng aristocracy they
forget the dignity of true American citizen In
their aspirations to be ranked among the nobility
they crawl at the feet of royalty and sacrifice not
only their manhood, but that of the country they
are supposed to represent. How our ambassador
to the court OF St James gave offensc to the Eng
llshman IS told in the following letter, published
IN Reynolds Newspaper
'Sir-The rules of good sense, good manners
and good taste alike prescribe that foreign resi-
dent in country Shall refrain from public expires
slons OF his personal views ON the domestic affairs
OF that country. The obligation incumbent on
those who have no representative character is of
UNNECESSARILY greater force in the case of one in
trusted by his fellow citizens with the duty of rep
resentlng them in foreign country.
You have trampled under foot the rules of good
sense, good manners and good taste and still
worse, you have allowed yourself to throw to the
winds all the restraints imposed upon you by the
high office you hold. On recent occasion YOU
Frustrated yourself before Lord Roberts. You told
your hearers that his fame had filled three CONT
nents. Let us" you said, speaking in the name of
the United States, "et have little share of tA
glory. do most cordially invite him, both in nv
official and i'll my personal capacity, to cross the
ocean can assure him that he will have a recep.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
A WHOLESOME ADVICE.

The Catholic Citizen gives the following good
advice to its Catholic readers. 1t will appeal 10
every Catholic community. We hope it will reach
Catholic homes that seem to close their doors to
Catholic literature.
Suppose you maligned and slandered in
certain quarters, and suppose you had friend WHO
stood u for you, exposed the SANDER, cleared your
character and made you respected and favored
where you previously misunderstood and dis
liked. Would you not appreciate that friend:
"Well, as a believer in the Catholic religion, you
frequently misrepresented and misunderstood
But you have friend that goes to several hundred
ron-Cathoc newspaper Offices and scores of libra
ries and corrects the misunderstanding That
friend is the Catholic paper Stand by itp
The modern newspaper is indispensable COM
modify. Political parties depend for their success
on the public press. Through that medium they
hope to reach the masses of the people and educate
them in their principles and purposes, aad upon
the press they lean for their hopes of victory 1t
becomes equally necessary for Catholics to have
their journal. 1t neuralizes the effects of anti
Catholic journals, presents Catholic teaching IN rs
true sense and helps to remove old prciudices
What could be more essential in this age! In the
family circle there is but little time to be devoted
to the religious instruction of the children. The
child whose religious training is confined to half an
hours's instruction each week at the Sunday school
will not be able to answer the popular objections
raised only Catholic teaching, but against all
forms of religions. If he has means of self-in-
struction, what will be the consequences? Here
is where the Catholic press fills great need. We
have in every diocese in America sufficient num-
Der of Catholics whose influence and generosity
should be sufficient to maintain weekly paper.
They should then give it their support. When
Catholic truths misrepresented or Catholic in
stitutions vilifed you look to the Catholic paper
for their defense 1t is duty the part of Cath
oics to lend their aid and assistance to the support
of Catholic journalism.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16

hours of labor must be reduced to thirteen III tle
week. and while the steers and hogs are waiting Tor
consumers the laborers, their wives and children
are starving. Too much meat and no meat are the
simultaneous cries. Mr. Meeker may plead his
cause with tongGes of men and of angels" but has
deep sympathy becomes as sounding brass or a
tinkng cymbal." Why. Because he gives hot ar
as substitute for Christian charity.
We sympathizc with the inequalities that exist
in the old European countries, but at home the
CAPABILITIES Of which we boast, and which IN theory
are the fundamental principles of our government
are never realized in practice. Of what avail IS 1t
to Mr.. Laborer to be declared equal to Messrs. Ar
mour {, Co when he knows he is their social infc-
rior and that they regard him such! His labor
may be taxed at will b. trimming the scale. They
can live in case and luxury without laborng, but
Mr.. Laborcr, who is an able-boded man Injured to
hardship, can barely keep himself and family from
starving. Even the starving point Is reached when
the hours Of labor are reduced. Then when Mr. La
borer tries to raise himself from pining want and
squalid misery, wealth. ndulging IN bloated luxury.
will abuse him for his bold arrogance, for refusing
though innocent, to sign his own death warrant
This is 5ubvcrsing the Christian order which de-
Good Master who died for all men, should be
ready If needs be- to die for one another. The
wrongs and that bcset society, especially in
large cities, where extremes of poverty and wealth
are to be found, are viewed from two different
standpoints, Who, under the glow of Chris
tan charity, can look at a poor mother, pale and
emaciated bent and watching her starving child
without being touched with real substantial sympa-
thy! 1t is all right for Arthur Meeker's clinets
to avail themselves of Mr.. Laborer's sweat and
hearts blood to accumulate plethoric wealth, so
that they may live in luxury feast on the rarities
of every cline, but when it gets below starving
point the conflict looks serious.
The issues at present are well defined. They
cannot be blinked at or hushed up. The press may
be controlled to give certain coloring to the
great issues involved but truth and justice can not
be suppressed. Truth which makes freemen, will
in the end prevail.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16

too French to stand by the rights of the church.
When has the French government stood by the
Catholic church for the sake of Catholic truth!
Louis Napoleon failed to do Every change Tor
the past ten years has increased the hostility OF the
government. The present warfare will IN due time
reach its limit. and when it does Providence Will
as in the past protect the rights Of the Vicar OF
Christ From the meagre account given III tie
dispatches we could not judge what may be the
motives of the bishops who consulted Mr.. Comics
about their resignation, but before suspecting tnem
of the least disloyalty to the chair Of Peter we
should know why their resignation was asked, and
why they consulted the government. Notwithstond-
ing the great hostility of the government it sill
adheres to the concordat and does not wish to lave
ii abrogatcd This may explain matters.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16

COMMITTEES ,r,a .,r,;r,+J
arraDoono,,+ 'PP''''''0 ~ make the uccoss,.-
.ToIn p MITCHELL Nth
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mons ricn cIatr 'l'.''I' '''na~ D. Fiur
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I .Iovra corro.ro,,i;,7l. >..." 8.y John
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Tn vori,,l..' .,,L -,.,..,,.... .r
the now r,oatipa t I,L lI,I ~. .' amounted 70,
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the J-ritaJ fri.b I,.a-,l las. convention os
Eana,,I Han Rn-I,r w. - ned u.
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which ut that tim, ... ''. ireland
A.,I,,aI 49,, .n+;-rrI, .'- '..' '... 'al-n.
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The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
THINK RATHER THAN TALK.

In this country we are prone to talk too much
We do not sufficiently appreciate the value and
beauty of silence During and after business hours,
lat the lunch and dinner table, we talk on and ON
without ceasing, though there was nothing worth
thinking about. We invented the first talking ma
chine and no American is considered properly
equipped unless he can talk at all times and upon
all subjects
Now talk is, of course, very necessary. Infor-
nation must be impaired and ideas exchanged: it is
essential to mental companionship and develops our
facility of expression. But there is no necessity for
the endless and eternal talk in which so many of us
indulge man constantly talking is like rattly
noisy piece of machinery, and no one is ever the
wiser as result of his talking
There is great force and value in silence. It
enables to think. It forms and expresses char
acter. The great men of the world we're relatively
silent men; they talked only when they had some
thing to say, and the greatest of them said but very
little
We should study the beauty of silence and de-
velop our thinking power rather than our talking
power.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
READY FOR IRISH CONVENTION.

Arrangements for the great Irish convention,
to be held in New York on August so and 81, are
well under way. All matters of Importance need
ing immediate consideration have been attended to
by the Hoffman House committee on the conven-
ton aud its subcommittee.
The Lexington Avenue Opera house has been
engaged the place of meeting because it is easily
accessible, cool and commodious and has every
facility for the purpose of the convention.
Hotel accommodations has been secured for
big representation from all over the country. and
the railroads have given reduced rates for dele
gates and their friends during convention week.
The national officers have been made aware of
every arrangement by the convention committee
and in turn have instructed the numerous branches
throughout the country how to proceed
1t is expected that this convention viii he the
largest and most representative gathering of the
IRISH race as 1t is the most hopeful ever held
Carnegie Hall has been taken by the Municipal
Council of the United Irish League for grand
public demonstration ON Sunday evening. August
2S
The members of the council and the officers and
members OF the branches are determined to leave
no honorable method untried in order to make this
meeting worthy of New York and fit greeting TO
the ENJOYS from Ireland
Mr.. Redmond and his colleagues Will arrive on
the 1eutonic on August Is, and will have two days
rest before commencing the work of their mission
Carnegie Hall Meeting
At its meeting Friday evening at PAL West
tlftyseventh street, the council accepted the re-
commendation of its president regarding the pro-
posedq meeting in Carnegie Hall, The following
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENT.

Editor Intermountan Catholic:
My Dear Sir-Replying to your faver asking my
approval of The Intermoun.ain Catholic since its es
Enlistment in this diocese. will state that CONSIDER
the founding of a Catholic paper in Salt Lake not the
least Of the many blessings bestowed by Providence
on the Church here during the past two years It's
birth occurred oppoTne time Its zeal in prop
agating Catholic truth has had, since its inception
my hearty though silent approval. [ believe with
Our Holy Father that "a good Catholic journal is
perpetual mission in parish and that it will serve
as question box, at all times. for anxious inquirers
In my vsitations shall hope to find The InermounS
tap Catholic in the home of every Catholic family
Its mission is TO truth justice and morality
and all devoted priests viii find it able co-apera-
tor in their missionary work 1t is my wish that all
my priests and the laity entrusted TO my chargG
should encourage your noble effort and that Of the
generous founder Of The Intermountain Catholic
Yours sincerely, L. SCANLAN.
Bishop of Salt Lake
Salt Lake City. Oct. . 1900
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
WILL 1T BE SCHISM?

If the dispatches from the French capital are
correct, we have an ineipient schism in France.
Fifteen bishops. under the present trying and great
difficulties giving to Caesar what belongs to God,
IS new departure for the French clergy 1t is
sad to think that small portion of the French
hierarchy would transfer their allegiance from the
Vicar of Christ to his and their enemy Whilst the
present government, like former French govern
ments, may pursue an anti-papal policy. it will
neither add to the glory of France nor add to the
stability of the republic The present rulers, like
the Bonapartes, show their hostility to the Holy
See IN their struggle to make Peter subservent to
their indel designs. The history of France is full
of such incidents. Under the Carovengian rulers
the papacy received royal support but since the
eleventh century, with the exception of Louis TX
French rulers have failed in their loyalty to the
first principles of Cathoicity viz, fidelity to the
Holy See. This they unwittingly sacrifice for pom
pous professions, shrines and outward display and
when the crisis comes, though Catholic, they are
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16

The political race for presidential honors is
now started There are six aspirants for the high
Office. Swallow and Carroll lead the Prohibition
lists ticket. The Social Democratic ticket has Debs
and landlord for thetir leaders. The Populists in
Springfield, ILL.,, and the Socialist Labor party in
New York have independent candidates. Chicago
and st. Louis have completed the lists of entries.
Cartoons and 'atory viii play prominent part
IN reaching the goal Between now and November
there will be To~ pieous appeals for "a swallow
yet on clectica ia. nose who banker for the swal-
low will moi ca: heir vote for the Prohbitionist
candidate.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16

The Fourth Of July casualties this year were
less than those Of last year. The number of deaths
is given fiftytwo. whilst those who were injured
reach 1907. The loss through fire is estimated at
S3l92o0. Only three cities in Utah are mentioned
i'll the list of states. In Salt Lake there was no
death. but nineteen were reported injured Ogden
had two deaths and four injured Park City had
one injured. No pecunary loss through fire was
reported in the state.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
CARD FROM BISHOP scANLAN.

feel it my duty protect Catholics and the pub
lie generally from fraud and imposition by notifying
them from time to time that person bearing tho
name and garb Of priest or sister, or anyone else,
is authorized permitted solicit collect in this
diocese for 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 she,
the case may be, should be regarded by all fraud
and imposter. L. SEAMAN,
Bishop of Salt Lake.
Nov 20 1899
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
AN ARCHBIsHOP'S SYMPATHY.
His Letter to the Protestant Pastor Excitcs Nd,
miration.

His Letter to the Protestant Pastor Excitcs Nd
mration
The letter of the Archbishop Of New York to
the Rev. Mr.. Hass, the Lutheran minister who-e
congregation was nearly wiped out by the applI
ing river disaster in New York, Is as follows
The Rev Mr.. Hass:
Rev. and Dear Sir-I beg to tender Tou and
your afflicted people my most sincere sympathy In
the presence of the appalling calamity that mas
fallen upon them and you through the burning of
the General Slocum, and | know my feelings are
fully shared by the whole body of the Catholic cle-
gy and laity of New York. May the give Of an
strength comfort YOU and yours in this, their
dreadful hour of sorrow. Believe me- my dear sir,
Very respectfully yours,
JOHN N. FARLEY
Archbishop of New York.
Of this letter, the Rev. T. B. Gregory says n
the Chicago Examiner:
There is a great deal more in the ArchbisAops
letter to the Rev. Mr.. Hass than appears upon the
surface.
1t is vastly more than letter of sympathy from
individual to another.
1t is much more than a letter of sympathy from
one body of Christians to another.
1t is a letter of sympathy from high official
in the Catholic Church to a minister of the Luth-
eran Church.
Now to know what those words, "CatEoHc7 and
Lutheran" once stood for is to eaten the fuL
splendid, inspiring significance of the Archbisa2Fs
letter to Mr.. Hass.
Once, and not so very long ago, either, wien
measured by the history of the race on this earth.
those words stood for the enmity that was Bit
ter as death.
They stood for war-war to the knife, anI knife
to the hilt.
But 10! change has come over the spirit Of
our dream, and the old time hate becomes love.
A Lutheran clergyman stands in the shadow OF
a great bereavement, and the Catholic Archbishop
makes haste to write him his most sincere sym
pathy"
do we'll to call it beautiful. 1t is more than
that; it is divine and godlike!
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16

The means are indispensable to the end. The
apostles were the means chosen by Christ to spread
the light of His Gospel in the world. The a.1os les
Of the present day choose in turn modern prog:es-
sive means to expedite their work One Of these
means Is the Catholic journal and Of 1t we may
say: The aborer is worthy of his hire" dc not
muzzle the mouth of the OK"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
HOW ENGLAND LOVES THE PAPACY.

In 1899 the Papacy was excluded from Tho
Hague conference the protest of the italian gov
eminent, which had Great Britain as its stronges5
supporter this support being given in exchange
for that which Italy gave the British government
to secure the exclusion from the conference OF the
South African republics.
Now several South American states having
asked to sign The Hague agreement. it is reported
that Cardinal Merry del Val, Papal Secretary OF
State, intends to try to enter the agreement also
1t is believed however, that this Will be most dit
fcut for him to accomplish, as, besides the former
opposition, France certainly will not support
the Papacy, as it did in 1899.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16

Christian faith is the light of the world; Catho-
JIG faith Is the salt Of the earth. Would you have
the world without light or the earth without salt?
No Why not then, cast your drops of oil in the
lamp. and your grain of salt in the urn. Every l;t
tie counts
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16

All! if you could but understand tie great hap
piness of loving the Sacred Heart. of being en-
crossed with it alone, and of being all for It, you
would soon despite everything else.-B Margaret
Mary.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16

What name after that of Jesus, should be pub.
lished with more veneration than the name Oh
Nary Was there not reason to compare it TO a
precious oil that sheds an equ5ite odor all around
st Bernard
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16

It Is not 50 much your gold or silver we covct,
but want you to help US spread the light whcre
the darkness is thickest.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16

If you embrace all things in life as coming from
the hands of God and even death. toful6l his holy
will assuredlv you viii die saint and will be
saved-St Liguori
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16
Nov. 20. 1899.

We would appreciate call or letter from our
subscribers once in while.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16

Let us not count too much what we do lor
others or try to measure the extenJ ot our dew
ton; the calculation casts coohesss INTO tine SOU
and this GOODNESS communicates itself to all our
actions.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16

In temptations, take refuge in the Sacred Hearg
of Jesus; place before thy eyes Its goodness anu
Its love; consider thy unworthy sentiments tny
infdelity, and thy prde.-B Peter Canlsus.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-16

Salt Lake City. Oct. ., 1900.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-11-04
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