davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport weekly independent., 1904-10-14
A RESOLUTION

Calling in the outstanding warrants of the Town
 of Jacksonport, Ark, and fixing time for
 their presentation.
 WHEREAS, It is deemed expedient by the Conn mon Council of the incorporated Town of Jack sonport, Arkansas, that the outstanding warrants of said town be called in to be redeemed, can- cancelled, reissued or classifed therefore be it
 RESOLVED, By the Common Council of the in- corporated town of Jacksonport Arkansas, That all of the outstanding warrants of said town be and are hereby called in for redemption, cancel lation, reissuance or classification.
 RESOLVED FURTHER, That the time for the presentation of said warrants for the purposes aforesaid be and is hereby fixed at the Fifteenth Day of December, 1904.
 RESOLVED FURTHER. That the Recorder of said Town be and is hereby directed to give the proper notice to the holders of said warrants of this order as is provided by law.
 RESOLVED FURTHER, that all persons who shall hold any of said warrants and shall neglect or refuse to present the same, required by this resolution and order. and the notice, as herein provided, shall thereafter be forever debarred from deriving any benefits from their claims.
 thereby certify that the foregoing is true copy of the order of the Common Council of the Incorporated Town of Jacksonport, Arkansas passed at it's regular meeting, held August lst [SEALl 1904 D. w. SAYLoR, Recol der
Newport weekly independent., 1904-10-14
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,,
 Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him per- fectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucus services of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-10-14

cided not to take charge of the Hotel Creighton, as was ex- pected.
 Mrs. A. G. Anderson and sis ter, Miss Lula Wolf, and Mrs. ID. w. Anderson returned We'd nesday night from ten days visit to the fair.
 On Friday, October 14th, we will give to all our little friends a Parker or Roosevelt cap free. Star Clothing House. Ed
 No rowdyism allowed at Mill ions bowling alley, and ladies are invited to partake in this muscle-developing and pleasure giving sport. 39dtf
 I will sell you a Waterman's Ideal" Fountain Pen on an ab- solute guarantee. If 1t does not give satisfaction in every respect return it. I. D. Price.
 We have changed our terms from a credit to 8 cash basis. All goods must be paid for on deliv- cry; otherwise returned. 36btf
 Respectfully, A. BOWIE.
 I. D. Price has a complete line of popular Sheet Music. Price 25c. Positively no music ex- changed or sent out on trial ex- cept the Mckinley 10c music.
 We are closing out opr entire line of Glass and Queensware at actual east ern cost. We need room. 200 fine China Teapots, worth Soc to $1.OO, all go for 25c. so dog. individual hutters at % each. Also several Kar1sbad China Din ner Sets,go at $19.65. Wolff Goldman Mer. Go. 44b7t
 On Friday, October 14th, we will give to all our little friends a Parker or Roosevelt cap free. Star Clothing House. 2d
Newport weekly independent., 1904-10-14
NOTICE.
F. J. CHENEY & c,

This is to notify, that all team sters are requested not to move any household goods from my premises -516W. Front street.
 JOHN F. STACY,
 The Blind Man.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-10-14
 AND THERE. !,

A-sse. tf
 Capt. George w. Decker is in the city.
 ~ T. B. Stewart made a business trip to Little Rock Wednesday,.
 Ladies free on Tuesday after noon at Millions bowling alley.
 Hubble is now agent for St. Louis best bread, Heydt's. 26dtf
 Parties wanting baggage hauled leave orders at Creighton Hotel.
 Mrs. H. E. Dowell, of Tucker man, was shopping in Newport Thursday.
 Wm. H. Barnes was a passen- ger from Little Rock Wednesday afternoon.
 Miss Hester Phillips left We'd nesday afternoon for a few days visit to Memphis.
 Miss Mary Johnson, returned from spending the day in Little Rock Wednesday.
 If corpulent, reduce your flesh at Millions bowling alley, the only best way. 39dtf
 The Mite Society meets tomor- row, Friday night, at the Chris tian church parsonage.
 Take a look, take a look, at the pretty display of prescott glass in Bowen's Cash Store. 40dtf
 Miss Ernestine c. Hill, of Bates vile, was at the Creighton We'd nesday night going to Searcy.
 Waterman's "IdeaP' Fountain Pen ia the best. Every one guar anteed. For sale by 1. D. Price.
 Mrs. Sigmund Adler returned home Wednesday night from a weeks visit to relatives in St. Louis.
 J For vigorous exercise that brings a good appetite, try bowl ing at Millions alley, on Walnut street. 39dtf.
 A. Mortensen has moved his cleaning and pressing shop to the newly remodeled building oppo- site city jail. 86dtf George R. Case and wife, of Mountain Home, passed through Newport Thursday, going to the worlds fair.
 Miss Blanchard and Miss Ar mold of Atlanta, Ga., were at the Hazel Wednesday night on their way to Batesville.
 ' Misses Ray and Lucy Branden- , lrg returned home Wednesday
 ght from a ten days visit to
 e St. Louis fair.
 Mr. Lee Moon, one of the h. 1 Ant's good friends at .196n, 1965n paid this office pleas Inf call Th1rsday.
 sFrank Gullette arrived home Wednesday night, after an ab- sence of four months spent in h. diana and Illinois. 1 ..Jlst received several new books by popular authors. These books for rent at 25 cents per week, l. D. Price. 42b-tf !
 c. H. Young, one of Glass townsh Is good farmers, was down Thursday and subscribed 1 for the Itdependent. M Op@ Friday, October 14th, we
 give to all our little friends 1 - @ 'arker or Roosevelt cap free. 1 Star Clothing House. 2d
 If you want a Fountain Pen .that will give perfect satisfaction, buy the Waterman's Idea" For sale by l. D. Price.
 MT. and Mrs. k. l.. Thurman nd George Rosenthal of Bates He were in the city Wednesday night, going to St. Louis.
 J. D. Darden, a substantial farmer of Grubbs township, was here Thursday and renewed for
Newport weekly independent., 1904-10-14

(This Picture on Every Bottle)
 Cures Chills. Fevers. Malaria, Bilious ness. Take it as General Tonic and at all times in place of Quinine Breaks up Coughs, Colds and LaGrippe. NO CURE. NO PAY
 J. c. MENDREHALL, so1o Owner Ey&pEv5l-e. Tndia2t
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-03
Church Universal
AN OLD AMERICAN SCHOOL TEACHER.

John Davis began parochia school teaching at
St. Mary's school, Monroe, Mich, fifty years ago
the 9th of September. He is still living hale and
hearty. Many of his former pupils hold responsible
positions in every walk Of life They have arranged
for semi-centennial celebration of the event. The
day viii be gala one for the venerable jubiliaran.
Among the honors which Will be conferred upon
the kindly old gentleman will be a special blessing
from His Holiness Plus X, signed with his own
hand, and magnificent medal blessed and for
warded by the Pontiff to commemorate the event.
This singular and exceptional recognition was Sc
cured through His Eminence, Cardinal Martinelli,
at the suggestion of some of Mr.. Davis former pu-
pills.
This will be the first time that Papal honors
have been conferred a layman in America for
such services in parochal school work. 1t is an
evidence of how the Pope is a father to all the
faithful. He willingly joins with Mr.. Davis former
pupils in celebrating the unusual event. 1t also
makes manifest that any faithful service ever rem
dered the Church, matter how insignificant docs
not escape the watchful attention of the Shepherd
of Shepherds.
Mr.. Davis Is Il convert to our holy faith. He
taught six years III the non-Catholic school before
beginning his parochial school work.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-03
A NEW INDULGENCE.

An indulgence has been granted by the Pope to
all who recite the Office of the Sacred Heart each
day for a month This decree, which was deatcd
March l. is of special interest to league members
who frequently recite this Office,
Any day of the month may be chosen for gain
ing the indulgence Besides Confession, Holy Com
munion and prayer for the intentions of the Holy
Father, visit to any public church must be made
on the day on which the indulgence is gained.
This favor granted by Pope Plus at the re-
quest of the Bishop of Anglers Sin order to increase
still further the love SO much to be commended for
the Divine Heart" love already greatly fostered,
the bishop said, by the recitation of the little Of
fee I've are persuaded" said the Holy Father,
that this favor will greatly contribute to the spir
iutal good of the faithful; while he recalls that
by the daily recitation of the little Office during
the year they gain an indulgence of 200 days for
each recital.-Church Progress.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-03
GLIMPsEs OF THE SUPERNATURAL.

Some time ago. an excellent young married
man. by no fault of his own, lost a business posi-
ton, and the outlook for him was unpromising He
not only worked hard to retrieve himself but |
noticed that he and his wife went together to Holy
Communion several times. as if making a novena
Of Masses. About the end of the devotion he Sc
cured lucrative position at the North. An elder
7 gentleman with a dependent wife and family.
after using his wits in various ways, came to a
period whore restitution seemed almost inevitable
lie had some special gifts and experience that
ought 10 have been in request but were not He
had been in the habit though often he could i'll
afford it. of placing nickes in the candle frames
dedicated to the Blessed Virgin and st. Anthony
Once he said, he resorted to one-cent contribu-
lions, and eventually had to renquish copper
offerings: You see, Blessed Mother, / cannot
give YOU any more money. You must help me 10
Make some dollars if you care to have me continue
giving TO charity, in your honor" Very soon,
quite unexpectedly, he was invited to take posi-
lion in the line Of his talents and the nckes began
70 flow into the treasury once more. OF course he
went to his religious duties regularly and often,
appealing for aid in extremity. attended daily
Mass and made the Stations Of the Cross. He SAYS
that this simple prayer, Dear Lord, inspire those
who arc powerful to help me, if ii be Thy will"
has, more than once, been answered. relate these
incidents to encourage others, ia difficulties that
seem iusumomtabe. Labor as if everything de-
pended on yourself: pray as if everything de-
pended God."-Randall's Letter in Catholic
Columbian
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-03
AFFAIRS OF CATHoLIC MEXICO.

press dispatch from Austin, Texas states that
general conference Of the Catholic church
authorities in Mexico will be held in the City of
Norelia in October. The conference will open
October 4 and continue twelve days. The seven
irchbishops of Mexico, all the bishops and many
priests viii attend. 1t will be the first conference
Of the kind in many years, and matters of import
oce 10 the Mexican church will be discussed. The
visit to Mexico Of Mgr Serafini, the papal dele
gate and the courteous treatment accorded him by
the government authorities have revived the report
that the church in Mexico is to be honored by the
creation of a cardinal. The bitterness that resulted
from the separation OF church and state in Mexico
j, dying out, and the authorities and clergy are
now quite generally on friendly terms If
cardinal is created the honor WILL it is said go TO
either Archbishop Gillow, of Oaxaca, or Arch
bishop Silva. of Morelia.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-03
BISHOPS MONUMENT.

Rt. Rev, Bishop Burgess, the third bishop of
Detroit died at Kalamazoo in 1890. BY the terms
Of the requests of his will, monument was to
be erected his grave The erection of the same
deferred until now. 1t will be handsome gran
tie structure, with shaft forty feet high capped
with heroic figure of the late bishop III the atti-
tude of imparting his blessing The work is now
well under way. It is situated on Nazareth academy
grounds, Nazareth, Kalamazoo county, Michigan
1t is expected that it will be completed before the
winter sets in. 1t viii be handsome and unique
monument to commemorate of the great bishops
of Detroit
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-03

the.pope. who is an old friend of both exerted
to bring the pair to reconciliation. However
that NAV be, they are walking hand in hand over
rough country to fulfill self-imposed penance be-
fore asking absoluton for their sins, including
that of obtaining divorce, which the Roman
Catholic church cannot sanction.
The princess wears a black gown of severely
plain cut and questionable material. Her head
is covered with dark shawl. Her husband wears
rough gray suit, with a band of black tied around
the sleeve. in token that he is pilgrim pentent
His feet are shod with sandals and he wears Il
common gray felt hat
They stop at the nearest inns on their route At
every halt they bcstow aims through the parish
priest upon the poor and devote themselves TO
whatever work of pious merit may offer itself
Their road will lead them over the Austrian Alps
into Italy.
The penitent pair, at last account had reached
St. Veit, III Carinthia, small mountain town
thirty miles from their starting place, and the
pri.cess' country seat where their reconciliation
tooN place.
They have announced their purpose to devote
the remainder of their lives to-religion and works
of humility and charity.z
The prince, who was born in the Protestant
religion traces his ancestry back to the year 99o,
and since at one time his forbears reignod ir
small principality, he was eligible TO marry
daughter of the royal if not rcgnant Bourbon,
Carlos.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-03
UNIVERSITY FUNDS IN PERIL.

A sensation was caused in financial and real
estate circles in Washington D. c., on Tuesday,
when it became known that petition in bank
ruptcy had been filed by three of the leading nation
al banks of that city against Thomas E. WaggamaD,
a prominent real estate and insurance agent of
that city, and treasurer of the Catholic university
The petition at the same time seeks to set aside
Il deed Of trust recorded Monday on Mr.. Wagga-
mans property for approximately $4,000 in favor
of the Catholic university, the ground that it is
void as being attempt by an insolvent debtor to
prefer of his creditors
The petitioning banks were the Second National
bank, the National Metropolitan bank and the Ma
tional Bank of Washington, each of which alleged
it held overdue and unpaid paper of Mr.. Wagga-
mans, the total amount held by the three exceed
ing $4,000 of which $4,000 is due the Metropoli-
tan bank.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-03
rArRER JoGuEs. NEW YORK SAINT.

Now it is said that soon New York may have
saint. Father Isaac Jogucs, the famous Jesuit
missionary nartyred by the Nohawks two hun
bred and ffty-nine years ago, may be canonized,
thus adding another name to the Roman mar
roocy and welding another link to the endless
CHAIN of saints of the church. Under the direction
of the Rev. Father Wynne S. j., and other Jcsuits
connected with the local houses Of the Order. the
entire data for the process of the canonzaton has
been gathered and forwarded to Rome. Father
Camillus Becarri. S j., who is stationed at Rome,
!, to be the postulator Of the missionary's cause
and viii present to the Roman congregation hav-
ing charge of such serious business one hundred
and twenty-six reasons" or points" in the
declaration Of the missionarys holiness of life and
purpose. The most powerful argument, however,
will be the proof that Father Jogues shed blood
or he faith" together with an authenticated list
Of miracles wrought at the shrine erected in his
honor at Turesvie-New World
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-03
Is "TnfaJHbiNfy" Opposed
foLjberfy Of CbongbR
CBy Rev. Bertrand L. Conway, Faulist,)

Is not your doctrine of Infallibility opposed to
liberty of thought?
Is not Catholic hamDered in his search after
truth by his blind degrading obedience to the claims
of an infallible Church?
The doctrine of infallibility is opposed to the
false liberty of thinking error but not to the true
liberty of thinking the truth This objection is
based on the false notion that unrestricted liberty
of thought is good thing, and that every man has
a right to do what is evil. Christ plainly tells us
that error and sin imply not the liberty but the
slavery of the intellect and will You shall know
the truth and the truth shall make you free" John
viii, 32); Whosoever commtteth sin is the servant
of sin" Gbid 34).
Universal liberty of thought is impossible, for
every principle and fact of reason or revelation
that we acquire must necessarily restrict our liberty
of thinking the opposite. Once we clearly grasp
any truth, we are bound by the law of our reason
to accept it. No intelligent man today would con
slider himself free to deny the fact of wireless tel
egraphy, the existence of bacteria or Kerays, the
phenomena of hypnotism, or the earth movement
around the sun. No man of sense, even if he had
never Travelled beyond his own little village, would
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-03
TEMPORAL AND ETERNAL PUNISHMENT

Some questions which impingc on the incest
problems in theology were lately sent
TO the Standard and Times by an cs-
'omcd subscriber. One in especial related to a
much disputed point-the matter of eternal punish
mcnt for sin, and the pains of the purifying state
through which the holy souls are decreed TO pass
On the latter point can do no better than quote
.ae explanation offered by Cardinal Newman in
IBIS famous work, The Grammar of Assent"
In note Ill. p. sol, chapter Y, the Cardinal goes
lrto the matter at some length After alluding TO
what he said on page 422 to the effect that a re-
1rigcrium was conceivable, he continues: The
story Is well known of the monk who, going into
the wood to mediate, was detained there by the
song of bird foG three hundred Years which to his
Consciousness Hlssed as only one hour. Now, pain
as we'll Joy may be an ecstasy and destroy for the
hno the sense Of succession; even III this life and
when not great, ii sometimes has this effect; and
sipao-ing such an nsensibility to time to last for
three hundred years, for three hundred years pain
mg.t be gathered up into a point; and there
would be, for that interval, refrigerium. And if
for three hundred years, so it might be for three
mIhon or million million, according to the. de-
gree, Of guilt with which individual souls were
SeToraIIy laden (The Cardinal then resolves
various objections which, be says might be raised
against this theory, and among Others this, that
'"e longest possible series of refrigeria would be
de nothing compared with an eternity. of punish
penll But" he says, this is to misconceive what
have been advancing. As belonging to an eter-
my the refrigeria which / contemplate match in
0eir recurrence, and reach far as that eternity
and are themselves in number infinite. as being
@cepuons In course which is infinite" He thus
concludes: The song of the bird which the monk
heard without taking note of the passage of time
might have BEEN And they shall reign for ever and
,.er; though Of the many thousand times of the
o'rd repeating the words, there sounded in the
Donk ear but one song once sung. And if this
may be in the case Of holy souls why not, if it
II'ud please God, in the instance of the unholy !!
~ What l have been saying | have considered
.erlty infinite time; and this is the received
assumption
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-03
PRINCE AND PRINCESS DOING PENANcE

a late dispatch from Vienna tells this story:
A prince and princess making pilgrim
age of more than 400 miles on foot to Rome to APP
pear in penitence before the pope.
These personages in romantic act of religion
not unusual in the middle ages, but uncommon
enough in these prosaic times, are the Prince
Frederick Won Schoenburg Waldenburg and his
wife, Princess Alice, the youngest daughter of Don
Carlos, the pretender to the crown of Spain.
This couple married in 1891 in Venice, b. the
patriarch, now Pope Plus X, were divorced by the
house of lords of Saxony last December. Each
party to the suit charged the other with unfaith-
fitness, to which the princess added accusations of
deprivation of her liberty and even of personal i'll
treatment.
The proceedings at Dresden were secret The
report current at the time of the separation was
that the princess had eloped with her coachman
and she threatened SANDER suits for damage
against the persons whom she blamed for the story
1t is presumed that the personal influence of
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-03
CHURCH CALENDAR.

,-,--Tnbcr. Dcvotion-Seven Dolors Of Mary
4,rday. Fifteenth after Pentecost Trans. Rel
;r- Of ST. Cuthbert. St. Rose of Eitcrbo, viz
honda. St. Lawrence Justinian, bishop St.
Bcrtin, abbot.
rrasdar. st Bega, virgin. St. Pambo, abbot.
Prophet Zachary
Wednesday, st. Hadrian III, pope St. Regina,
virgin and martyr.
Thursday. S--Nativity of Our Lady. st. Hadrian,
martyr. st. Zeno, martyr.
rrIar. st. Gorgonius, martyr St. Kyran, alb
bot st. Peter Clayer
saturday 10--St. Nicholas of Tolentino. St. Hi
larv pope. st. Finian, bishop.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-03

1t noon hour and quite number of work
men had dropped into the Subway tavern. He was
a Hibernian, antique, grizzled, scanned and warped
with age but he shifter his dinner pail with GER
tain sprightliness he stopped the way out to
he prefaced with dignity. Me name is Dinnis Null
cahy. | have tn distinction bein tn oldest la
born' man in New York. l am 81 years av age.
Yc may tell tn bishop | was in, an that his liquor
is virry iXceent. Good-day."- York Sun.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-03
births per habitant
100 (1900). (1S9S-19O0'

To prevent erroneous conclusions from being
drawn concerning the influence of work and wages
on egitimacy and suicide it should be added that
both are lower in the purely industrial towns of
Chemnitz and Zkickau than in Dresden and Leip-
zig.
The foregoing is not an extract from Father
Youngs book, Catholic and Protestant Countries
Compared" but from widely different source 1t
is an extract from the special correspondence of
the Times" Oondon), and it is printed as
pamphlet by the United States department of COM
mercc and labor for the present month. 1t is to
be hoped it may not escape the vgiant eyes OF the
"Christian Advocate editor and of Bishop Burt
cx-Bishop Foss, "et hoe genus omne,' who take u
delight in showing what great saints they and their
followers are, and thank God they are not as
Catholic sinners are-Cathoc Standard and
Times.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-03

Our Heavenly Father knows what we stand in
need of before bend the knee or lift the heart
But He wishes us TO pray-He has made us so that
it is our duty to pray-because it is more essen
tal that our being should be kept in touch with
Him and His kingdom than that we should obtain
what we seem 10 want.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-09-03
EFFECT OF RELIGION ON MORALS

The population of Saxony is overwhelmingly
Protestant. The Roman Catholics amount to only
Al per cent, though they have greatly increased
in recent years, having nearly trebed since 1880
The number of Jews Is very small. As is every
where the case in Germany, Legitimate births and
suicides are more numerous than in the Roman
Catholic districts The following figures show this !:
Suicides per
Legitimate 100000 i'll
births nor hahitants