davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-12
you Must and ~You May"

You Must" and You May"
The Catholic church says You
Must. the Church of England says
You Ought the Methodist says You
May
We read this statement not long
since, taken from a sermon by a
learned preacher 1t is a catchy eX-
preston and no doubt vas subscribed
to by his hearers. But it is the doc
tl.ine Of Christ.
Render therefore TO Caesar the
things that are Caesars; and to God
the things that are Gods" Which is
IL here you must, you ought, or you
may? Take heed what you hear. In
what measure you shall mete it shall
be measured to YOU" Because in the
hardness of your heart He wrote you
that precept. But from the beginning
OF the creation God made them male
and female. For this cause a man
shall leave his father and mother and
shall cleave 10 his wife. The Master
does not say he ought or may, but he
shall.
And then if any man shall say to
you. Lo. here is Christ; 10, He is here;
do not believe him Go We into the
whole world. and preach the gospel to
every creature He that beiieVeth and
believeth not shall be condemned"
That sounds very much like a COM
mand What about the Ten Command
ments? May we observe them, ought
we 10 follow them, or must we keep
them if we hope to see God? Go-as-
you please is not the command that
comes from heaven. Christ founded
church. He who hears you, hears
Me: and he who hears Me, hears Him
who sent Ne.
You may observe the commandments
if you want to. 1t is none of my bust
ness whether You do or not. You ought,
YOU know. to keep them, but If you do
not 7 can't see il is anybody's con-
Germ" How different the premptory-
command of the Catholic church-YOu
must. if you will have eternal life. St.
Paul says that if we do not love the
Lord Jesus, we are accursed. There IS
no sensational gush about st. Paul.
nothing about you ought to or you
may, but you must.
The worship Of God is enfeebled if
not destroyed in the heart by the
preaching that is often heard in mod
ern pulpits To be broad minded and
liberal is the commentator sought.
Everything goes as long as the con-
cations do not have their refined feel
ings hurt by the mention of he'll fire or
the necessity of being chaste in body
and honest in conduct. Eloquence is
the standard by which mans ortho-
doxy is judged. and no longer are
mortal sin and eternal damnation sub
iects to DE treated from the pulpit.
There must be a standard teaching
today. visible 10 the whole world
which has authority to preach to men
the way of salvation. Errors intel
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-12
Religious Intelligence.

By the will of the late William Cos
tello. $4,000 is given to St. Patrick
seminary. MEMO Park, Cal.
On Monday, Oct 81. the Brothers of
ST Mary's college, San Francisco, had
the ineffable pleasure of wishing many
long years to Brother Sabinian on the
forty-seventh anniversary of his TAX
ing the religious habit. Brother Sab
inian came to California in 1868. and
is consequently. one of the pioneers of
his order on the Pacific coast
The Catholics of Paris have sue
ceeded in providing Catholic schools
for all the children who wish to avail
themselves of a Catholic education
lust as we predicted they would. The
Semaine Religieuse announces that no
parent need anticipate the slightest
trouble in finding Catholic school
ready to receive his children.
In the bishops house at Grand Rap
ids, Mich. is 4 remarkable Bible in
good preservation. which was printed
i'm the year 1856, or six years before
Columbus discovered America, when
Luther was only three years old. Forty
wears after the issue of this Bible, the
first copy of the Protestant Bible was
printed in English; and 17S years Ia
ter, the King James edition appeared.
.
The Cleveland diocese seems; to have
come into it's age of iubilees. Within
the past two years three parishes in
this city, the Cathedral, ST. Patricks
and St Mary's. have gathered up the
shining memories of the struggling past
and from the eminence of fifty years.
set them as crown upon the prosper
Gus present. The observance at st.
Peters last Sunday added fourth TO
the number of jubilarian churches that
have triumphantly entered upon their
second half century.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-12

By the will of the late William Cos
tello. $4,000 is given to St. Patrick S
seminary. MEMO Park, Cal
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-12
Odds Were Against Parker.
INcoLN. Neb.. Nov civilian J

He grew in popularity as the cam
paign proceeded and expressed him
self more and more strongly upon the
trust question. but could not overcome
the heavy odds against him. The So
called conservative Democrats charged
tire defeats of 1896 and 1900 to the
and insisted that a victory could be
gained by dropping the coinage Ques
tiOn entirely
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-11-12
Did What He Could.
Future Issues.

But we ought to begin to lay our
ans for the next national campaign
nd to form the line of battle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-08
Open
Tomorrow
Night
Until
9 O'clock.
Children'S
6 Infants Wraps.

Cunning little wraps for the little ones that give
Just the needed warmth for the spring days
styles Children's Refers: surpce neck
collars: red and blue: trimmed in white braid nQc
and brass buttons: sizes to >CSs
Chidren's Refers of broadcoth: large collars
trimmed In insertion and hfte CD OQ
braid: full sleeves; sizes 2 to years.. ~Ss>o
ABeautiful Broadcloth Refer with iniaid collars
white broadcloth: trimmed I'm gilt braid and gE nm
brass buttons ~O'OO
Chdren's Bedford Cord walking LENGTH finished
an 5e r TSbna a cape 6rs Collars trimmed S08
cha5s1s Bedford sSc7rs csra vs walking
Chldren's Bedford Cord and Cashmere Coats; walking
lengths: deliberately trimmed in cape col
ia.s Sl faf0ns embroidery etc Choice Of S. 90
Infants Long Coats of Bedford Cord, with
ape collars, trimmed in fancy braid and sl.O8
Infants Long Bedford Cord Coats large cape
collar trimmed in ribbon lace and fancy S2.9S
Infants Long Coats of Cashmere and Bedford Cord
with embroidered collars; trimmed in O2
embroidery and ribbon. ~'o
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-08
Music at SC.

Popular and Classical Music tomorrow at, a
Sc Choice of such selections the following:
Valse Beue. Menuet, Beautiful Blue Danube Under
the Double Eagle Silvery Waves, Remember Me, I'll
Never Love Another Love Like YOU Roses Honey
moon, Nancy Lee. Hyacinth, Onawa-
Any selections will be played for you pur
chasing request
Basement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-08

45c. Granite Iron
Straight Sauce
pans, long ham
die and cover,
7-pint size. cut to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-08
That is What a Preacher Gave Last
Night Of Treatment Of Blind Beugar.

The East Side Baptist church was
crowded last evening. at the G O'Clock
union meeting Of the young peoples
societies OF The evangelical churches.
MISS Hurkella Pierce presided, and n
solo was sung by Miss Pinkerton. The
topic was Christ for the world and
for me.
The evening sermon AZ the regular
church service following, was preached
by Rev. Dr. Russell II. Conwell, pastor
of Grace Temple, Philadelphia, the
largest Baptist church I'm the United
States, and where the regular attend
ance Is never under 1000 people The
doctor Is en- route east on transcon-
tlnental lecture tour, and although
having arrived only on the afternoon
train from San Francisco, and being
tired ont he was induced by Rev.
Bruce Kinney 10 speak In the Baptist
pulpit, rs the Doctors daughter, Mrs.
u. q. Tuttle,Was organlst OF the church
during her residence In this city. Dr.
ConWell preached from the ninth
chapter OF Johns Gospel, giving a run.
ming exposition OF the story " the
blind beggar who was cured by the "a.
yior and the style Of the speakers ad-
dress and the manner Of his argument
was most interesting, Dr. COnwer
was a lawyer before entering the min.
istry, and he gave a lawyers view OF
the action Of the Jewish supreme court
i'm treatment Of the blind beggar's case.
II was a simple,yet powerful talk which
kept the attention Of his audience ry-
eted on him until the close DR.. Com
well speaks tonight at Grand junction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-08

driven from the Truro railway station
to the home In Miss Dalrymples pri-
vate carriage and remained in strict
incognlto for nearly fortnight.
The acting mother superior is one OF
the few who know or the Identity OF
the visitors, and she guards from all
interviews with q vigilance worthy an
old-time abbess, This sister absolutely
refused TO convey letter or a message
TO Mrs. Maybrick from representa-.
tive Of the Associated Press
A rescue home for fallen girls and
a laundry for their employment is car
ried on In connection with the Epl-
phany convent. Until now the sisters
who knew OF Mrs. Msybrlck's Identity
have evaded inquiries regarding her by
stating that she was not In the rescue
home, which Is quite correct, as Mrs.
Maybrlck has nothing to do with this
department Of the convent.
Mrs, Maybricks somewhat anomalous
status was explained as follows to the
Associated Press representative by one
OF the chief officials OF the Epiphany
order:
Mrs, Maybrck is still a prisoner and
has not even been released on ticket
Of leave Those In charge Of her are
practically her ballers, and all eonmu-
nication with her Is forbidden, except
through the home secretary"
These appear to be textually the off,
cial instructions which accompanied
Mrs, Maybrck on her departure form
the Aylesbury prison. No prison war
den Is with Mrs. Maybrick, the sisters
being implicitly intrusted with her
safe-keeping which fact Ia generally
regarded az constituting an unprece.
dented indulgence 10 prisoner.
The Barnes de Roques will, II is ex.
pected, come to Truro later, In order
that she may be near her daughter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-08
INFANTS BODY FOUND.
Picked Up in Cigar Box on the White
Bridge Over the Jordan River.


Carl Cachreson Ren Philips and vii.
lard Parker, boys who reside IN the
neighborhood OF theWhite bridge which
spans Jordan river, made gruesome
find on Saturday afternoon, They had
made n bonfire and while looking for
wood they found a package on the
bridge ON opening II they were horrl-
fed to find cigar box containing the
body of an infant The tiny body was
wrapped In cotton and placed In the
box The boys hurriedly ran TO their
homes and gave the news OF the dis.
coyery Acting Coroner Clark, County
Attorney Westervelt and the police
were notified and made an investiga-
ton. They were unable TO learn any
thing Whatever about the infant, and
1t is not probable that an inquest will
be held.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-08
SU RE
The Robust Physique can stand More COT
fee Than weak one.

fee Than weak One.
A young VIrginlan says. Having a
naturally robust constitution far above
the average and not having n nervous
temperament, my system was able to
resist the inroads upon II by the use
OF coffee for some years but finally the
strain began TO tell.
For ten years 1 have been employed
as telegraph operator and typewriter by
a railroad In this section and until two
years ago ! had used coffee continually
nom the time | was eight years old,
neurly 20 years,
The work OF opeta,lng the telegraph
KEY Is o. great strain upon the nerves
and after the days work vas over |
would feel nervous. irritable, run down
ana toward the last suffered greatly
from insomnia and neuralgia. As I
never lndulged IN intoxicating liquors,
drugs or tobacco In any tDrnl | came
10 The conclusion that coffee ana tea
were causing the gradual brsnk'doNh
Of my nervous system and having read
AN article IN the Medical Magazine ON
ne composition of COfiee AMI ita toAia
eject upGn the system, ! Was FUZZY eon-
WINGED that coffee was TIE cause of my
trouble.
"seeing Postum spoken 20 Az not hav-
Ink any of the deiorlOratng effects OF
coffee ! decided 90 gNe up the eumu~
h,nt and give rostum "a trhA ih9 te-
ault was ag4peably aul lits me- Ater
time my nerves bclmp NnniHllullf
strong. can do aN my Nu.k at thp
telegraph Hey and Npcwrlier Nlih iur
greater taHe thtN ever hrnir MN
WoIsht hai Increased N p1l1it uN
g.i,ul humlh heeuInK lNpr Nth N
lnl avn u uaN man snd bod. r 0oe
hlme HItHH DN Postum 60 ihtlllN
.aislk NNA
IifINf d lOHHuu
lunh "a el.a pfE ior llT mmoul
IiIH Mnk H hOal b. Wen NlD
fe.I nnE iha NWN n rNS'Nua It
u0tt lni n.N0 Nm NathNNa Nf
l,t. MNsei AN N.mW0Al HAN NHH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-08
She is Serving Out the Remainder
OF Her Sentence in Town Of
Truro, COrnwell
IS UNDER AN ASSUMED NAME.
Guarded from Communication With
Outside World Same as When
AT Aylesbury

London, Feb. 6-Mrs Maybrlck is
serving ON the last few months Of her
life sentence for the killing Of her hus-
band In the quiet country home OF the
sisters OF the Epiphany at Truro, Corn
wall, under an assumed name and with
her identity completely hidden
She Is guarded from communication
with the outside world as jealousy as
II she We're still IN Aylesbury prison
Though the fresh Cornwall air is bring.
Ing the color back TO her cheeks, the
strain OF her fourteen years Of confne-
ment, commencing win the imposition
OF tho death sentence. passed under the
severe discipline of various prisons, Is
still evident In her careworn look This,
however Is the only outward sign she
shows OF her ordeal,
Even the sisters with whom she assoc
ciates and the servants have no idea
that she really is Mrs Maybrick. She
wears an ordinary black dress with u
white frlll at her throat, She occupies
"a pleasant, simply furnished room In
the home, and rises at o'clock each
morning.
Though a free agent in many ways,
she is obliged to conform to the strict
discipline Of the convent. She takes her
meals In silence and is not allowed to
converse except on religious topics dur
ing the day At tea time when for an
interval the sisters are permitted 10
talk Of mundane things, Mrs. Maybrick
retlres TO her own room. She must be
IN bed by o'clyook, No newspapers are
allowed her, and only such books as
are given her by the sisters. At first
newspapers We're surreptitiously sup
piled her but It was discovered and a
severe reprimand followed.
During a part OF the day Mrs. May
brick works In silence In the sewing,
room with the sisters who make all
their own clothing, Last Sunday she
attended service In the Truro cathedral
and she has been allowed to walk about
the town accompanied 10y one OF the
sisters Mrs. Maybrick Is supposed TO
be recovering from an attack OF In
lluenza, and passes merely as one OF
many visitors to the ssierhOod who pay
for their accommodation. She viii
remain In charge OF the sisters until
size - IfitNsth ll'AN bNiJt NhNHbh
fore that time, when the weather I'M
proves, she will be removed, probably,
10 the conyalescent home under the
same management, which In located In
one ~ the widest spots on the Cornish
coast.
In her present sanctuary Mrs. May.
brick appears to be happy by compari.
son. She has the perfect freedom OF
large. beautifully kept grounds sur
rounding the slsterho0d building, which
overlooks the sleepy little cathedral Of
Truro, where the brec2es sweep from
the Cornish moors and coast. Many
members OF the English aristocracy are
inmates OF the home The mother SUI
perIor Of the slsterhood Is Hon. Miss
Darymple. while several other sisters
under only their Christian names con.
ceal wellknown patrolyTnics.
The Sisterhood of the Epiphany con-
stantly receives within It's walls titled
women who wish 70 find a temporary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-08

Every Catarrh sufferer breads
breath OF the "ice-king this mis-,
the disgusting symptoms return.
throat can be kept clear Of mucous
and splitting. Catarrh is a nuisance
and source OF annoyance, not only
to the one who has it, but everybody
else. The thick, yellow discharge
from the head produces a feeling Of
personal deGlement, and the odor OF
the breath is almost intolerable.
The catarrhal poison brings on
stomach troubles and affects the Kid
neys and Bladder. II attacks the
soft bones and tissues Of the head
and throat causing total or partial
deafness, the loss Of smell, and Civ
ing to the voice a rasping, nasal
twang. Nopart OF the body is secure
from its tavages, Catarrh makes
you sick all over for it is a dis.
ease of the blood, and circulates all
through the system, and for this
reason, sprays, washes, inhalers,
powders and salves have proven
failures.
The way to cure Catarrh thor.
oughly and permanently is to cleanse
the blood OF the unhealthy secretions
that keep the membranes Of the body
inaamed, aud nothing does this so
surely aud promptly as s. S, S. AS
long as the blood is poisoned with
Catarrhal matter the discharge Of 4
OF the miserable disease will Continu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-08
LECTURE TONIGHT.
Fourth Of tho Book Of Mormon Series
~ Barrett Hall

Tho fourth of me series OF lectures
on lho history structure ahd evidences
ot iho ppoh 90 MormoA vii b. slsan
tonight Che llwe la Aooiook asa tha
plaoe uauatt Hal NJ the tatlu.isi
saints unl,owliN pgot iQhn "a Nlpn
sci Jbal mafNwlan Win b. lhe spfskor
Ihe mhIN D. mNlol Nnl tha lUelunH
nro irr NhlEhfs HaiHfp teais Nlh
a uelUm OI he W.nN hfWlN W ihe
f..wla NUa aFl lhv Wpl NJ Mgalal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-08

on ourselves great responsibilities and
should live consistent lives. Example
is great teacher either for good or
evil. and great care should be used
that those who may conflde In us may
not be disappointed and feh TO live ae-
cordlng TO the light of truth.
Bishop Orrln p. Miller urged upon
officers TO give proper attention to writ
ten reoprts and 10 sign such In person
whenever so required. The Saints
should remember the poor and observe
the payment Of fast offerings. Bene-
dIctlon by Elder Chas. NJ. Nokes.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
On Sunday at p. IN. prayer was Of
fered by Elder James Jensen. The sa-
crament was administered under the
direction Of the Blshopric OF SANDY
ward The general authorities OF the
Church and OF the stake were presented
and sustained,
Elder John Henry Smith regretted
that President Francis NJ. Lyman
could not be present, as he knew OF the
kindly feelings that existed toward
President Lyman. Elder Smith dwelt
upon the consideration that may be be-
slowed upon boys who attend the meet
ings Of the Saints. by according TO them
right TO retain the seats they may
have secured by coming early The
many questions that are asked In re-
gard to the payment OF tlthes may be
summed up according 70 the written
revelation to mean One-tenth OF our IN
terests or Increase annually, or IN 9TH
L.. fas HN rla q
each year. Elder Smith read from the
Doctrine and Covenants and contrasted
the condition of those who may obtain
eternal life with those who forfeit the
same my rebellion against eternal
truths and by SHINING against the Holy
Ghost. The Saints were exhorten TO
keep the Sabbath dag holy and other
wise obey and keep the laws Of God.
Let young men who commence 10 build
In life do 50 on the basis OF right and
truth.
President Francis NJ. Lyman having
arrived, addressed the conference say
ing that to be'a Latter-day Saint is a
Joy forever The Saints are always
right, for when we are not right we
are not Saints. We want TO be sure
that we are in harmony with the laws
OF God and with the laws Of the land.
We will suffer for all our wrongs, eN-
cept those we repent OF and are for
given for. Don't serve Satan, for he
II a harsh master. am a witness for
this Church. ] know the chief Elders
Of this Church and have always known
them 20 be men Of God. This work Is
not Of man; II is Of God The people
are Increasing In good works and we
want to continue TO improve. Don't for
&c, the Lord in prayer In The days OF
your well doirg; for when YOU get into
trouble be sure TO pray. Every man
and woman II entitled TO receive eter-
nal life and have within them the pow
er to obtain IL II they viii. want to
warn you against Indifference, Don't
lose the ground you have galn@ Some
who have lost the faith in the past
have not been wicked, but vet'y indlf-
ferent Let US be alive 20 our duties
that we may know Of the things Of
God, make this Il land Of Zion and at
last be saved and redeemed in our
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-08
Louis Cans Dead.

New York. Feb. s,--Louis Cans. a
well known banker and member Of the
Arm Of Kuhn. Loeb a Co., is dead at
his home In this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-08

Fathers presence. The benedction
was pronounced by Elder Seymour Il.
Young.
NlELS LIND.
Clerk OF Stake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-08
Cures Colds in Mexico,
A LAWYERS VIEW.

laxative Bromo Qulnlne To get the
genuine. call for the full name. q cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-08

COULD NOT HEAR THE TICK OF A
CLOCK.
Wstsontown, Pa, July -, 1903.
Dear sirs:
/ have used 8. 8. q. for Catarrh Of the
inner ear, and have found IL an excel
lent remedy for same. I had been
troubled with this disease for years
and tried. many things in an effort to
get relief, but nothing did me any
permanent good until began q. 8, s.
had q discharge from my ear and my
hearing WAS 80 badly affected that 1
could not hear the tick Of clock. was
In bad shape when l began your mod.
icine. q, 3. 8. has done away with the
discharge and my hearing has been
wonderfully improved; 90 much so
that can now carry on q conversation
in an ordinary tone, whereas o year
ago this was impossible,
Your medicine has done me world OF
good and / do not hesitate TO give II the
WE. KBUMRINE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-08
.6Ans5~
SUCCESS

SUCCESS '''''''
Inheres in the faculty get other people working for YOU
The late Thomas S. Kennedy, Of Louisville KY, did this
when in 1886 he secured policy in The Mutual Life
Insurance Company of New York for $1,000 Dividends
the amount of $68o7 had accumulated on this policy
making the total amount paid by the Company $780,
The net premiums paid by Mr.. Kennedy amounted to
$3,465SS, making the return cost $8,4lI2
In writing for information about policy this kind, wh,, you would
receive in cash the end of limited psymen, period
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-08

NO SIGN OF OATARRH, IN THIR-
TEEN YEARS.
Krebs, Ind. Ter, Aug, /, 1908.
Dear Sirs;
About thirteen years ago used -FOUR
remedy for Catarrh. Ihad been troy bled
with II for about mine years, but since
taking 3, y. y. have never been worried
with ii. ! feel able TO recommend y. y, b,
as a sure cure for Catarrh.
II. MILLwEE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-08
WIN TER IS COMING
BRINGING eCATARRH

e coming OF winter, for with the first
able disease is famed into life and all
rhc nostrils are stopped up and the
secretions only by continual hawking
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-08

ltarrhaI matter The discharge OF mt
the miserable disease will continue.
The Imperial press., 1904-04-02
HEBER BANK
Material for Building Arrived-Soon
 Be Opened

Lumber has arrived for the bank building to be put up in Heber, and as soon as the plat can be surveyed builtl- ing will begin. Ernest Heber, who will be cashier of the new bank, says the building will be the best frame struc- ture in the valley, and is designed to meet the temporary needs of the town, and later will be used as real estate office. It is expected to open the bank by about June l. This will be the first building in the new town.