davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-07-29
oooOoooooOOO OSooOOoCSC
Mere About the
HOlley Matter

1FAHE FiTs Baptist church Of
Jacksonville has made reply
10 the letter Of the First BaP-
tist church Of Gainesville re.
garding the J. ". HOlley matter, IL
IT, ing recalled that a council of min.
i-ters vas held in Gainesville last
week. at the invitation of the church
1T that city, To pas upon the actiOa
ui the Jacksonville church In With.
drawing fellowship from Rev. }. u.
IIollcy, who assaulted his pastor, Rev.
ID ". A. HOlson. Tue reply Of the
Jacksonville church isgiyeR In the fol-
luWing correspondence from Gaines-
ktIle.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-07-29

electing Folk. His work in Riding
the state Of bOOdlers and bTibeTs is
deserving Of the highest reward
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-07-29
DEN@RITIC THEET.

Pr-ssdsut.al Eisciurs.
Mp. RAILY,
IA. JENNINGS,
&c ktstSSE
Al. NEWTON.
- sTONEdAN.
Fot CoaEp--,
FRANK CLARK.
For Governs,
NR BROWAHD.
Fat ss,rrtar, ot state.
a CLAY CRAWFORD.
For ComptrollsT.
CCROoN.
Doe Trra.arroi state.
wNN. kNOTT.
For state ss.hO,i sapcFinien.i.Ht.
wN. n. HoLfOwAH.
be Commission u Agriculture.
M NcLlN.
Pc sailrs.d CommissioDcf,
JOHN l.. NORGAN.:
Dor stat. chemist.
RE RISE.
Far saprrme Oourt 1ustice-syesrs
A. FENwHk TAYLOR
Fur representative.
CHAs. SMITH.
tt. sPARKsAN.
For County Juds.,
J L. HsCRORN.
Fus Oerk Il circuit Cosrt.
sANL u. JORDAN.
For sh.na.
JuHN a. TURNEh
Zoe Tar A--.--T.
SAMUEL a. WtlstBN.
w. Ia, CuIlrs,aE.
% PEREISs SMITH.
For Cuunty TpasuUF.
-. VINLANf
FoFCounty superintendent
BERT FISH
Pc County tummi--ifassrs-
u. u. BRsHJkE
FRANK q BIND.
". ~ NcnHIDE.
THIS. l. RtIIHiElts.
TusrS. !. M HhAY.
FUF Nslnisr- Srhoroi tbarsi.
IouN l. CHANDLER,
81. CAUsEY,
EF.KNAFP.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-23
IF You Are We'll Bred

You will try to make others happy.
You will not be shy or seIf-conscious.
You will never indulge in ill-natured
gossip.
You will never forget the respect due
TO age.
You will think of others before you
think of yourself.
You will not swagger or boast of
your achievements.
You will never measure your civilfty
by peoples bank accounts.
You will be scrupuIous in your regard
for the rights of others.
In conversation You will not be argu
mentative or contradictory.
You will not forget engagements,
promises or obligations of any kind.
You will never make fun of the PEI
culiaritfes or idiosyncrasies of others.
You will not bore people by con-
stantly talking of yourself and your
affairs.
You will never under any circum-
stances cause another pain if you can
help it.
You will not think that good inten-
tions" compensate for rude or gruff
manners.-Success
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-23
When Girls Should Marry.

While the coping stone to a woman's
life is marriage, no girl should marry
for the sake of a home. Unless she
marries for love she had better remain
a spinster. When two people who have
been reared in two widely different at
mospheres come together for veal or
woe it takes a great deal of love on
both sides to keep the matrimonial
wheels running smoothly. The girl
who has married simply to gain
home will find that she wants more
than a rooftree to make life happy.
Existence will cease to be a joy, and,
what is worse, she will lose her own
self-respect. Far better that she had
remained single. The unmarried wo-
man, though she may never strike the
keynote of true happiness that the
happily married woman does, may still
lead an exceedingly contented and use
full life. Let no girl think that in or
der to be happy she must marry. If
she falls in love with the right man
and he with her, j advise her by all
means to marry him.
A woman's winning card is cheerful
ness. She may be capable of count
less self sacrifices, infinite tenderness
and endless resources of wisdom, but
if she cloaks these very brilliant pos
sessions under the garb of melancholy
she may almost as we'll not have them
50 far as the ordinary world with
which she comes in daily contact is
concerned. Tell the average busy man
that a blossom blooms away down IN
the underground cave, and he won't
care enough to have time to delve
down there and look at it. But let the
lovely flower nod its face up in the
daylight and OF the everyday level
that the busy man treads. and he is
certain to see it and pretty sure to
look at it with pleasure too.
That is -chserfulneSs. The root of
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-23

opeulent daughter neither dovry mol
Goun1enanee, and Lady Compton. in all
| PiopdplIlty, would never have received
insie penny of her fathers vast for
tuie II IL were not for the romantic in
1erFention of Queen Elizabeth.
Queen Bess Plays a Willy Trick.
The willy queen begged Sir John to
sCdho sponsor with her for the first
porh or young couple, happy in their
LoVe, put unhappy in their estrange-
Ilent from the wife's father Sir John,
extraordinarily f1attered, begged to be
allowed to adopt the queens protege,
since, as he had now no daughter, he
could he-ne for no worthler heir. The
queen grac.oUsly consented. and, after
the christening, introduced the child'g
parents 10 Sir John-Lord and Lady
Compton! Sir John had. III fact,
adopted his own grandson, who ulti-
mately inherited his prodigious for
tune.
fancy that Lord Compton found
the obstinacy and se1f-wilIt' here1i-
tary, and that his lady held her own
against h m as she had against her
father. Here is an extract from u
characteristic letter of hers. written
after she had come in for her fathers
fortune: My Sweete Life-I would
besides the allowance for my apparel.
have e6e0 added yearly Quarterly to
be paid) for the performance of Chart
able works, and those things l would
not, neither will be accountable for.
Also 1 will have three horses for my
own saddle, and none shall dare to
lend or borrow-none lend but l, none
borrow but you. Also, I would have
two gentlewomen, lest one should be
sick, or have some other lett. Also,
believe me it is an indecent thing for
a gentlewoman to stand, humping
alone when God hath blessed their
lord and lady with a great estate. Also,
when l ride a-hunting or hawking, or
travel from one house to another, l
will have them attending; so, for
either of these said women 1 must and
will have horse.
Then follows a long list of all the
carriages and horses. men servants
and maid servants she must and will
have, winding up with a claim for the
following dresses and jewels which
must be provided for her in addition
to those she would purchase with her
pin money for herself: And, for my
self (besides my yearly allowance) L
would have twenty gowns of apparel;
six of them very excellent good ones,
eight of them for the country, and six
other of them very excellent good ones.
Also, 1 would have $4,000 to buy me
jewels and $4,000 TO buy me pearl
chain"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-23

gladness may be in the heart all right.
but 1t has to blossom out into a sunny
face END pleasant words before men
will pay the slightest attention to it.
The sunny aspect toward the world is
the only footing upon which social in
tercourse can be based. Some one has
been quoted as saying: Come, let US
gather up violets and make them into
balls. Then I will toss them at you
and you will toss them at me-" Fool
ish? oh, no. For while we toss fig
urative violets back and forth we are
all making each others acquaintance
and laying the groundwork over which
we may walk up TO such closer rela-
tionships as the fates have destined
for us. and meanwhile the air is made
fragrant for everybody.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-23
First DUTY Of Korean wife.

Silence is regarded as a wife's first
duty. During the whole of the we'd
ding day the bride must be as mute
as a statue. If she says a word, or
even makes a sign, she becomes an OBJ
ject of ridicule, and her silence must
remain unbroken, even in her own
room, though her husband may at
tempt to break it by taunts, jeers, or
coaXing; for the female servants are
all on the qui vive for such a breach
of etiquette as speech hanging about
the doors and chinks to catch up even
a single utterance. which would cause
her to lose caste forever in her circle.
1t may be a week or several months
before the husband knows the sound
OF his wife's voice. and even after that
for a length Of time she opens her
mouth only for necessary speech
This protracted silence reminds me
of an amusing case that came some
time since to my knowledge of a pro-
longed sulk between childless wife
and husband. For nearly six long
weeks they had not irfterchanged a
word, and all indispensable intercom-
munication was carried on indirectly
through the servants. It was, in fact,
a contest of obstinacy as to which
would be forced to speak first TO the
other. The wife won by an elaborate
and ingenious stratagem. One Sun
day evening the husband, unable to
stand the frozen silence of his hearth
any longer, went to church. and on
his return was enraged TO find the
whole house turned inside out and
upside down. In every room every
shelf and drawer, bookcase and press
was emptied of its contents, which lay
strewn in wild confusion on every
floor What the - is the meaning
of this tomfooIery?' shouted the hus-
band to the wife, who was in the act
of emptying the last article out of the
last chest of drawers. Turning to face
him, she cried triumphantly: II was
looking for your tongue, which l have
lost these six weeks, and now have
fnrndi"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-23
japanese Wives Want to be Old.

In contrast with this emancipation
after marriage of an English wife Of
Eliza beth's day may be set the efface-
ment of a Janpanese wife of today
Here, at least, is Miss Dorothy Menpas
picture of the ''honored interior" of a
japanese home: with her childhood
the happiest years of a Japanese girl
have ended. Starting life as a butter
fly, gay and brilliant, she becomes sad
der and sadder with every passing
year. The coIors fade and become dull,
until by the time she is a full grown
woman, they have sobered down to
almost Quaker hues, except here and
there where some edging of color
shows itself.
Directly she is a wife her one am
bition is to become old; it is almost "a
craze with her. She shows it in every
possible way-in the way she ties her
obi, the fashion in which she dresses
her hair; everything that suggests the
advance of the sere and yellow leaf
she eagerly adopts. When her hus-
band gives a party he calls in a
geisha; she herself, poor dear. sits
upstairs on a mat and is not allowed
to be seen. She is called the 'honored
interior and is far too precious and
refined to figure in public life
The emblem of conjugal affection in
Corea is a goose-I am sure I cannot
tell why-which is carried by the best
man before the bridegroom; while the
happiness of a Corean marriage is
secured-again I cannot guess why-by
the Trappist dumbness prescribed to
the wife.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-23
Tue UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME
KoTRE DAME, INDIANA.

Full courses in classics. Letters. eco
nomics and history. Journalism, art. sci
ence, pharmacy, law, civil. mechanical
and electrical engineering. architecture
Thorough preparatory and commercial
courses.
Rooms free to all students who have
Completed the studies required for adj
mission into the sophomore, junior or
senior, year of; any of the collegiate
courses -tt
Rooms to rent. moderate charge to stu
dents over seventeen preparing for col
legiate courses.
4 limited number Of candidates for the
ecclesiastical state will be received at
Freciai fdtcs
st. Edwards hall for boys under 1s
years, Is unique IN the ce.a2ie.Sness Of
it's eQuipmsSt.
Tia os.A ysA7 Will open sspsAzaker &
1865 Catalogue free. aS5-eas
REV :, S0R52Sre7. c. s. c.. 27aas-
dAEA ESx 10.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-23
NnrICE no cR.EnIroRs.

ESTATE OF JAMES C. LYNCH. De
ceased. Creditors will present claim.
with vouchers to the undersigned at tbs
office Of McGurrin 8 Gustin. 69e-l-2 Scott
Streveli building, sal salt Lake City, .tah
1893. ABBIE j. MAHONEY.
Administrative of the Estate OF James
G.. Lynch. zgsgs ss,rf4eas u. Isl. 81
McGurrff & Gustfn,, attorneys for Ad1
ministratriX.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-23

The New Diamond Gold
Pen. superior to the best
Gold Nibs, cost ONE
TENTH only. Points fin
ished like Diamond Shape.
One nib will last for
many months.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-23
Be a a Woman.

BE a woman. On to duty!
Raise the world from all that's low
Place high i'm the social heaven
Virtues fair and radiant bow.
Lend thy influence to each effort
That shall raise our nature human.
Be not fashions gilded lady
Be a brave, whoie-souled, true wo-
mani
Edward I2r-nnl-c
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-23
1 GOOD INCOME GAN
Be SECURED
-(Whole or spare time.)
MALE or femaie.)

Good wages and con-
slant employment can be
earned by intelligent
agents.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-23

The old fashioned girl must have a
peachy complexion. This she can get
by dieting There is a complexion
which is produced by eating fruit, by
eating vegetables, by eating things
which do not upset the digestion. Pret-
" soon the skin viii begin to clear and
the girl who wanted peachy cheeks
VIII have them.
There is a complexion which is called
the vegetarian complexion. The skin
is clear and lovely. To get this COM
plexion one must eat little meat and
one must live upon easily d.gested
foods. Salads without onions, celery,
spinach. cooked fruits, warm breads
honey, and such foods will give a
clear skin. The old fashioned girl had
fewer meats and her foods were game,
poultry, fruits, and home made bread
To get a nice skin it is almost neces-
salry to live much in the open air The
girl who sits in a warm room all day
viii have a stewed look, and here,
again, the old fashioned girl had a
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-23
CURIosITIEs OF CoURTsHIP
AND MARRIAGE

IT. P. O'Connor in Chicago Tribune.)
Only the other day an English
brides brother and brother--in-law
had TO pay $1,000 for the forcible alb
duction of her from her humble bride
groom. The bereaved husband had
been fathers groom, and the
coUrtship was carried on when he &C
companied her in that capacity on
horseback. When she had been left by
her aunt $4,000 she eloped with her
lover Immediately after the marriage,
though the brides father wished them
all happiness, her brother and brother
in-law, with the help of a detective
who kept the bridegroom in play
carried her off forcibly, and kept her
in durance till her father could convey
her to the continent-her vague adj
dress at present.
This case. recalls yet more high
handed abduction in the days of great
Elizabeth, when, however, it was the
father who was imprisoned for his
oontumacy by the noble lover. AS this
father, Sir John Spencer, lord mayor
of London, was the richest merchant in
Europe, his daughters hand was
sought by a crowd of suitors of high
degree Among them were Lord Comp
ton and the son of Sir Arthur Hen
ningham, the peer being preferred by
the daughter and the commoner by her
father
Imprison Father For obstinacy.
In those fine old feudal days the
authority of father even if he were
lord mayor of London, weighed light
ly against that of a noble in the eye
of the law, and Sir John, therefore,
was flung into the Fleet prison for pre-
suming to have a say in the disposal
of his daughters hand, John Cham
berlain writes thus of the case on
March 10, 1883: Our Sir John Spen-
Ger was the last week committed to
the Fleet for a contempt and hiding
away his daughter. who, they say, is
contracted to the Lord Compton; but
now Sir John is out again. and by all
means seeks to hinder the match, alleg-
ing a precontract to Sir Arthur Hen
ningham's son. But upon Sir John beat
ing and misusing her, she was seques-
tered to one Bankers. a proctor. and
from thence to Sir Henry Bllingsleys,
where she yet remains till the matter
is tried. If the obstinate and self-w'Hed
fellow should persist in mis- dogged-
ness las he protests he Wild and give
her nothing. the poor lord should nave
a warm CATCH"
AS "the obstinate and self-Wllled lei
low did persist in his doggednessi the
noble lord found he had made a poor
catch after all Sir John gave his DIS 1
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-04-23
40 TlME TABLE
ISaH Pedro, Los
Nou$w Angeles & Salt Lake
R. R. Co.

DEPART.
From Oregon Short Line Depot. Salt Lake
City:
For Provo. Lehi, fairfield
Mercur, Nephi and Sanpets 7s3A a =,
valley points ...................Pt'OV o. "
For Garfield Beach, Tooele.
stockton, Mammoth, Eurs- Q.Ra . -.
ka and Silver City,. O'00 am
For Provo, American Fork,
Lehi. Juab, Milford, Fris-
co, Caltentes and fnteTme- k,aS
oate points ....................s V'sV RsA
ARRIVE
From Provo, American Fork,
Lehi, Juab, Milford. FriE-
co, Calisnses and interme- AK a n,
diate points ....................H |'OV dam
From Provo. Lehi, Fairfield
Mercur and Sanpete Val S.3S ~
ley Railway points ..--.-..-..-s V'OV P'Hi
From Silver City. Mammoth.
Eureka, Stockton, Tooels S.3S 1m
and Garcield Beach ........-.,.s Jew P'NA
'DaIly.
Daily Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car
Service between Salt Lake City and Nil
ford. Modena and Calientss-
Direct stage connection for all minlag
districts in southern Utah and Nevada
City Ticket Office, 20I Main Street
Telephone $50,
z. W. GILLETT. Gen. Pass. Agent
]. i. MOORE. Commercial Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-31
LETTER WOULD KILL.

JOSEPH LETTER is not entirely uE-
known in Salt Lake. AIoretime he
has been lin our midst" Here he has
pursued the festive tiger to it's lair.
also to the great joy Of the owners of
the tiger aforesaid. Here he has done
his part toward fattening the more or
less interesting kitty Some circles
in Salt Lake VIII. therefore. be deeply
interested in orc OF Mr.. Letters recent
pronunciamentos. He said: why.
I would sooner kill one of those fell
lows down there than get a present Of
q million dollars
Let us explain. Those fellows down
there" are strikers at the Letter mine
properties in Zeigler, H. You have
probably read something in the news
papers about the troubles at Zeigler.
They have developed into a war be-
tween Letter and the strikers. The
mines have been barricaded. and be-
mind the barbados are armed men Of
Mr.. Letters importation. A great
many shots have been exchanged be-
tween Letters men and the strikers.
Not many fatalities have resulted
This probably accounts for Joseph's
peevishness. He IS vexed at the poor
craftsmanship Of his men. They have
used up lot of ammunition without
result. Letter is a very wealthy man.
However. he Is not so rich that he
would not be deeply gratified If some
body should hand him a million dol
lars in cold cash or negotiable securi-
ties. Therefore it must be understood
that Mr. Letter feels strongly his in
assiity to kill one OF the strikers. II
was no mere figure OF speech with him
when he said he would rather kill one
OF them than receive a million dollars.
But we strongly suspect that Letter
would not attempt to xiii q striking
miner IL he did not nave strong
guard about him. The manner of his
talk and of his life indicates to us that
if he We're called upon to go out and
meet one Of those miners in a square.
honest, open fight his knees would give
way under him and he would cry out
for mercy. He wouldn't shoot unless
he knew it was a moral certainty that
he could shoot first and that the other
man would not shoot at all.
Joseph needs a good spanking. a
5ose Of soothing syrup and a nice lit
tie cradle. 1t is a pity that there is
nobody who has the authority to see
that he gets all three.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-31

tinued freedom. Nobody knows how
many innocent persons were saved by
the deadly rifles of the Folsom guards.
Three or the convicts are dead, three
probably mortally wounded and one
slightly hurt
In great many cases the sympathy
of the public goes out to the pursued;
sentiment TO some extent is against the
pursuers. because the pursued seem to
labor under a disadvantage. There can
be no such sympathy or sentiment in
this case. Nobody hesitates to shoot
down mad dog. Yet a mad dog win
not go out of its way to do harm. If
let alone it viii run until it dies. Only
when it is attacked does il bite. Human
mad dogs are different. They commit
crimes for the lust of committing
them.
We do not hesitate to commend the
guards for their action. They were
ready for action the instant the trouble
began and by their vigilance they pre-
vented a disastrous prison delivery.
California is to be congratulated upon
their performance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-31
souTH's COTTON CROP.

T HE. BUMPER COTTON crop of 1904
has played havoc with the south.
Dashed to earth are the beautiful pros
poets the southern growers have been
enjoying. In the dispatches of a day
or two ago was a story of the burning
of cotton in the streets of a Georgia
village. IT was stated that the owners
of the cotton did this for the purpose of
getting rid OF. their share of the 2,OOO.-
600 bale surplus. For our own part we
can see no sense in the transaction.
Some writer's who are familiar with
cotton conditions have predicted ex-
tremely low prices. but we fail to see
how the buying of cotton is going to
help matterN any. Even three or four
cent cotton, delivered and paid for,
brings something TO the farmer. II
may not pay the cost of raising the
crop but it csrtaiSly goes further to-
wards paying for it than the absolute
destruction of the cotton does
In 1903 the cotton crop Of the United
states was 1885,. O39 bales. In 1904 the
aggregate was 1916. 900 bales. This is
approximately 1881 800 pounds in
1908 and 6,OS1 100000 pounds in 1904
The cotton crop of 1903 sold for an
average of about 10 cents a pound. The
crop this year will sell. probably. for an
average Of about cents. The larger
crop, it will be seen, will bring con-
siderably less money than the smaller
one, the figures being 1886. 100000 and
$747. 152,925 respectively. The difference
in favor Of 1903 is S26O. 81, 1926. The
Nashville Banner decla1Ss that the
bumper crop is "a more dSplorable cir
cumstance to the south Gan the defeat
of the Democratic party"
The great trouble is thatYast year,
thanks to the manipulations of Mr..
Sully and his associates on the New
York cotton exchange, the price of
cotton was raised to a fictitious point.
on the assumption that the SuIIy
crowd would stand under the market
indefinitely the southern planters
largely increased their acreage. Con-
dltionS were exceptionally favorable
and the great crop is the result. It is
but natural, with nothing to support
the market, that prices should fall to
their normal level.
However, good judges say there is no
reason for pessimism in the south.
With cheaper cotton the spindles, both
north and south, Will hum busily and
continuously. 1t has been said that
there is more cotton than the mills can
possibly use up, but those who are say
ing that will be surprised at the
rapidity with which the crop is
absorbed. The big crop. if it gives en-
ployment to hundreds of thousands of
mill Operatives-and it willard makes
cotton cloth cheaper, as it should, viii
not be an UnmiXed evil.