davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-11-25


Someryille station, David Luth.
Middleton Mission, w T Gilmore.
Denmark Circuit, II B Terry.
President Of NJ. c. +. Institute, A B
Jones.
BROWNSVILLE DISTRICT.
w. ID. Jenkins, p. f..
Brownsville station, A B Johnston.
Brownsville circuit, r M King.
Dancyyille Circuit, Y D Humphreys
Stanton and Mason, Welburne
Mooney.
Braden Circuit, p A Fowler.
Belmont Circuit, T G McKelvay.
Bells station, ] NJ Jenkins.
Woodyille Circuit, B t Fuzzell.
Alamo Circuit, G Throgmorton.
Trenton station, w g Waters.
Trenton Circuit, w Fl Neal.
Dyer station, w Irion.
Dyer Circuit, J r Carl.
Bradford Circuit, A ID Maddox.
Humboldt station, w Waters.
Gadsden and Gibson, r Fl Pigue.
Maury City Circuit, G l. Smith.
Milan Circuit, D L Hines.
Missionary to Cuba, w E Sewell,
DYERsBURG DISTRICT.
G., w. Wilson, p. E.
Dyersburg station, A j Meadors.
Dyersburg Circuit, w A DUNCAN.
Ayers Circuit, r Witt.
Newbern station, G w Evans.
Newbern Circuit, J b Knight.
Trimble Circuit, S Coil.
Obion Circuit, J w Joyner.
Elbridge Circuit, R S Harrison.
Troy Circuit, w F Barrier.
Friendship Circuit, W Il Humphreys
Fowlkes Circuit, w A Cook,
Halls Circuit, r NJ Vaughn
Curve Circuit, Winsett.
Ripley station, S L Jewell
Ripley circuit, G Jones.
Ashport Circuit, A y Rankin.
Henning Circuit, T + Cason.
Covington station, w A Freeman.
Tabernacle and Charleston, j M
Hamill.
Mount Zion Circuit, r @ Douglass.
Randolph Circuit, G A Coleman.
Prospects Circuit, T e Ferust.
LEXINGTON DISTRICT.
j. G.. Clark. p. II.
Lexington station, j M Pickens.
Lexington Circuit, &C Newbill.
Miffiin Circuit, II w Hardin.
Camden station, e B Graham,
Camden Circuit, Il M Mathis.
Hollow Rock Circuit, T III Davis.
Huntingdon station. J V Freeman.
Holiday Circuit, N w Lee.
Wildersville Circuit, w L Tenten.
Decaturville Circuit, d @ johnson.
Saltillo Circuit, r E Humphreys.
Sardis Circuit, w T Holly.
Adamsville Circuit, w ID Dunn.
Selmer Circuit, w III Dees.
Bethel and Selmer, T Bagby.
Bethel Circuit, w A Banks.
Shiloh Circuit, A L Dallas.
Bath Springs Circuit, J Maynard.
Scott's Hill, w Il Clark.
S G Nunley appointed to McTyiere
school.
Transferred w Lowrance to the
'outh Georgia Conference; A N Walk
r to the st. Louis Conference; r p
lark, G M Barton and w A Swift to
he Little Rock Conference; A G Hol-
er to the Louisiana Conference; r M
Walker and 3 B Thomas to the Little
Iock Conference; w X Piner to the
indiana Mission Conference.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-11-25
PADUcAH DISTRICT.
j. II. Roberts, p. e.


Paducah--
Broadway, T. Newell.
Trimble Street, w w Armstrong.
Third Street, r = Brasfeld.
City Mission, T J Owen, Supt.
Paducah Circuit, w Wardlaw.
Woodville Circuit, w p Hamilton.
Milburn Circuit, w A Diggs.
Bardwell and Wickliffe, P Fl Fields.
Barlow Circuit, w . Plckens.
Spring Hill Circuit, Warner Moore.
Clinton station, L d Hamilton.
Clinton Circuit, r w Newsom.
Wingo Circuit, r Hart.
Mayfield station, G A Waterfield
Mayfeld Circuit, "A Moody.
Arlington Circuit, @ y Hilliard
Harrington Circuit. J II Dulaney
Oakdale Circuit, E L Wright.
Beedenkurg Circuit, J L Weaver
Loyelaceville Circuit, w A Watts.
Soedalia Circuit Ito be supplied),
Yates Moore, student in Vanderbilt
University.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-11-25
CONFERENCE
APPOINTMENTS
uNIoN cITY DIsrRIcT.

G. B. Baskerville, p e.
Union City Station, w J Mccoy.
Union City Circuit, S f Wynn,
Cayce Circuit, T G Lowry.
Crystal Mission, J R Womble.
Hickman Station, II @ Johnson.
Tiptonvllle Circuit, &C Bell.
Ridgley Circuit, w # Moxidan.
South Fulton Circuit, T. f Moxi-
dan.
Fulton Station, w G Hefiiey.
Fulton Circuit, B f Blackman.
Moscow Circuit, r 9 Whitnell.
Gardner Circuit, e II Stewart.
Martin Station, j @ Wilson.
Ralston Circuit, 3 Jones.
Sharon Circuit, A G Moore.
Greenfield and Brooks, JJ Thomas.
Columbus Station, A G Bell.
Water Valley Circuit, w f Acuff.
Kenton and Rutherford. Il A Tuck
pr
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-23
LABOR, LOVE AND CAPITAL.

Utopian dreams do not always disappear aq
airy phantoms, leaving the dreamer withou. hope
Everything is possible through the power Of the
cardinal virtues. God speed the hour when tho
Catholic idea of the brotherhood of man will in.
toxicate society, bring about harmony between
capital and labor and thereby forever put an end
to wasteful strikes.
significant instance of capital yielding to the
admonitions of Leo and Plus in their encycIical5
on Labor was observed recently at Dayton. OHIO
Seldom in the history of the Buckeye state has
distinguished visitor been welcomed IN such royal
manner as Cardinal Satolli was welcomed by the
citizens of that city. Papa flags were in evidence
along with the Stars and Stripes. His Eminence
the guest of President Patterson of the great
National Cash Register factory. The Catholic
Columbian contains interesting account Of tie
reception and the daily papers of Dayton devoted
whole pages to the subject in hand
President Patterson's practical efforts for the
solution of the labor problem are exemphed in the
factories over which he presides-the model fac
tories of the world Recognizing the interest
which the Church has always taken in this import
ant question. it was Mr.. Patterson's desire that
Cardinal Satolli, the Papal representative. should
view the company's plant and make study of the
system. The Cardinal went over the immense
plant, and was profoundly impressed by all he
witnessed, especially the welfare work" which
appeared to him almost miracle in altruism After
the inspection four thousand employees and officers
gathered on the lawn and listened to an English
address by the Cardinal Referring to the rela-
tions of labor and capital Cardinal SatolIi said
THE question of labor and capital is one of deep
concern in a democratic government. You have
benefited by the advancement made in this city
along that line. You have improved in the letter
and the spirit How could it be otherwise. when
labor, love and capital are working for each others
interests"
Well said Cardinal Satolli! What an iuspra-
ton there is in those three words running together
labor, love and capital
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-23
THE MTERnoUNTAN AND COLORADO 20,

nothing to fortfy the protest of the coored editors
1t occurs sometimes that people enter pews in
churches that are rented to other members of the
church. and are requested to vacate them when
their owners appear. But it is set up by these
negro editors, that the respectable ladies and
gentlemen were not only asked to vacate their
seats" but they were dismissed from the church.
And both editors agree that the dismissal was
based OH the color line
If what is set forth be true these coored
Catholics have just grievance. The editor of the
Afro-American, however, does not distinguish be
tween the Church Of Christ and ii pastor of that
Church who, after all, is only human and liable to
err seven times day, even as the just man fell
seven times a day. No man. III his own person.
is infalble not even the pope. The colored editor
speaks only the truth when he winds up his edi-
toria with these words: This incident must
have given intense pain and great modification to
Cardinal Gibbons and all high-minded Roman
Catholics who grieve at the dishonor done to their
holy religion
Father Lambert of the Freeman'5 Journal states
the position of the church this question so
clearly and concisely. that we reproduce it here for
the benefit of our colored readers:
ITO Catholics thoroughly imbued with the
spirit of the Church the presence of colored
Catholics at divine services, far from being
Objectionable, is welcome their presence is a
reminder of the universally of the Church. : :
We remember striking passage in one of
Wendell Phillips speeches, in which the great
American orator describes seeing Negroes kneel-
ing side by side with white persons at the com
munion rail in a church in Rome to receive the
body of our Lord. Protestant though he was Wen
dell Philips deeply impressed by this sight,
which brought home to him realization of the
equality existing within the Church Any attempt
at breaking down that equality should be met with
the reprobation it richly merits. The doors of
Catholic churches always have been open for all
to enter. To slam them in the face of person
on account of the color of his skin is m-Catholic
Rome certainly would not approve of it."
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-23
SHAME UPON YOU, JOHN ANTON.

In city like Salt Lake, where most of the peo-
pie have permanent homes, where many have
grown up with it almost from its birth, it is hard
to forget faces 1t is easy to remember events
and those who took part in them We remember
the good We remember the bad. So it is that we
remember John Axton, who for many years was
secretary of the Y. NJ c. A.
Johnnie Axton, although a lightweight. an
peared to be popular. If he had enemies. they GER
talnly were not Catholics. People of wealth among
the members of our church were his staunchest
supporters. To them he appealed for the big sub
scrlptions to keep the Y. NJ. C. a. on It's feet and
running. In fact it was the large cash donation
OF wealthy Catholic lady that made possible the
building of the elegant structure now going up
on the corner of State and First South
Johnnie Axton was always strong on prayer
and politics He was an adept in PLAYING the one
into the hands of the other But so MANY EXAMPLES
of the same kind among ministers of the evangel-
zeal denominations were constantly turning nm
that people ceased to wonder or condemn. AT least
no Catholic had 1t in for Johnnie on that account.
lie appeared to be young man striving to earn
prayer wages honestly, and if anything dropped in
a political way it velvet for him GIVE us this
day our daily bread" had the significance of minco
pie for Johnnie Axton. Nobody blamed him for
trying to feather his nest, at least no Catholic
Indeed it was a Catholic who procured his an
pointment as chaplain in the Eighteenth L S. in
fantry and gave him his rise in the world He
went to the Philippines about the same time or
soon after Archbishop Harry took charge of Cath
oiic ecclesiastical affairs in the islands
After spending a few months in camn around
Manila, or wherever the Eighteenth infantry was
located, Chaplain Axton got spell of bomosick-
ness and leave of absence He arrived In SoI+
Lake last week 1t seemed but day before vos-
terday that we missed Johnnie Axton from our
midst, just as If he had taken only trip to Muir
ray But Johnnie returned chock full of informa-
tlon Johnnie always loved to see Axton's pa,oo ~
the daily papers, Johnnie got himself scheduled
Tor an address or lecture" on the Philipnines a.
the Phillips Congregational church last Sunday
and among the utterances of Johnnie. we find
tins printed in the Deseret News:
The speaker called attention 10 the foc+ +lo+
the Philippines included territory as large as tho
state OF Texas, and their Importance as mis-
slonary held could hardly be overestimated Tho
padres are immoral, but this is so little tbonobt
OF that women are proud to have children nv tber
ana names are given the children suggestive of
their paternity. point was made of the
aVar3clousness OF the native priests who CHARGED
an theS could get tor the most minor Offices Wo |
men would stand Tor hours in the heat with their
paIes waiting Tor the convenience of the padres
70 paPtize them on payment of good round sum,
A
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-23
THEIR GRIEVANCE MAY BE JUST,

Marked copies of the Lancet and the Afro
American newspapers published at Baltimore in
the interest Of the negro race of date July g. have
been received by the editor of the Intermountain
Catholic. The articles to which attention is called
relate to an incident which occurred on q recent
Sunday at Mass in the church of the Immaculate
Conceptions Baltimore In the Lancet an editorial
paragraph makes this protest:
The coored Roman Catholics of Baltimore
owe themselves and the race the duty of finding
out what their rights of worship are The incl
dent at the church of Immaculate Conception last
sunday, when several respectable ladies and gen
tlemen were asked to vacate their seats and leave
the church was disgrace to Christianity"
lhe Atro-American supplements its editorial
comment with cartoon, representing Father
Donohue the pastor in the act of banishing two
colored females from the church The editor saws
In part:
The disgraceful incident which occurred in
TINS city on Sunday last III the Roman Catholic
church OF the Immaculate Conception, simply
proves that Roman Catholics are no better nor
worse than other white Christian people. # is co
much the more scandalous because of the fact ac
Gofdlng to good Catholic teaching the Blessed
Lord IS actually and indeed present in the Sacra-
ment OF the Mass, and thus in His presence and in
Ills House priest should act so disorderly as to
ullVe human beings away, for whose salvation He
came down from Heaven, would seem almost
direct atfront to the Savior present on the altar
e5xclalmlng by that awful sacrifice And I. if be
hfted up will draw all men unto Me- This color
question Is very naughty subject and if in the
very presence of Christ himself we can not hone
tor It's disappearance, where in or out of the world
may we hope for exemption from the same?"
There are two sides to every quarrel else it
could not be quarrel We have seen nothing in
our Baltimore exchanges. concerning this incident
at the church of the Immaculate Concep{ion.
nothing to Justify the act of Father Donobue,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-23

Yesterday Q'riday) the feast of St, Mary
Magdalen the patron saint of the diocese of Salt
Lake. All we know of this humble penitent we
gather from scripture. Saints without number
listed in the Roman calendar, but the sinner
who sighs for forgiveness will implore the help
of the Magdalen before any other. Mary it was
who knelt before Jesus in the house of Simon the
Pharisee and anointed his feet, whilst her tears
denoted hearty contrition Mary it was who fol-
lowed the Christ from Jerusalem to the chill of
Calvary and wept at the foot of the cross, along
with his blessed mother. Mary it was who saw
Jesus the day of the Resurrection, and spake to
him. Mary dear to Jesus and the great Mas
ter dear to Mary Magdalen. She was the OBJ
ject of his great mercy. For reward of her good
will, Jesus litter her from sin to the pinnacle of
sanctity, and promised that the touching history
of her conversion should live for all time
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-23
OUR LITERARY TABLE

TheHawthorne centennial inspires the first article
in the July issue of DonahOes Magazine 'Haw-
thornes Daughter is the title under which Herbert
Young write of the great work that is being done by
Mrs. Rose Hawthorne Lathrop, the daughter Of the
great novelist.
THE Little Ones, by William Fischer is charm1
ing paper, beautifully illustrated dealing with child
life
DR.. r. Howley has timely contribution to me
literature of emigration, THE Depletion of Ireland
III which he impartally discusses actual conditions
and their causes.
Frank H. Sweet recalls Melodies that Stir Men
Hearts," and John Talbot Smith reviews Chauncy
Olcotts work in Irish Drama
Rt. Rev. James A. MeFau DID,, has a strong papee
on the aims and successes of the Federation Oh
Catholic Societies
There are short stories by Nora lyman OAlanonyi
Rev. Hugh F. Blunt, Maud Lowry. and poems by
Caroline D. Swan, Charlotte Callahan, Florence NJ
Wilson, J. Gertrude Menard, John Romano, ana
Edwin f. A Benson.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-23
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENT.

Editor Intermountain Catholic
My Dear Sir-Replying your faver asking my
approval of The Intermounain Catholic since its es
Enlistment in this diocese. will that consider
the founding of Catholic 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 st opportIne time Its zeal in
agating Catholic truth has had, since its inception
my hearty though silent approval. l believe with
Our Holy Father that "a good Catholic journal is
perpetual mission in a parish and that it will serve
as question box, at all times for anxious inquirers
In my vsitations shall hope to find The Intermoun>
tain Catholic in the home every Catholic family,
Its mission is to espouse truth justice and morality,
ana all devoted priests will find it able co-apera
tor in their missionary work It is my wish that all
my priests and the laity entrusted my chargS
should encourage your noble effort and that the
generous founder of The Intermountain Catholic.
Yours sincerely, L. SCANLAN
Bishop of Salt Lake.
Salt Lake City Oct 2, 1900
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-23

The strike Of packing-house employees, begun
nine days ago. and which has demoralized the
packing industry throughout the country, set
tied at Chicago Wednesday night at a conference
between representatives of the packers the officials
of the Meat-Cutters' union and representatives of
all the allied trades employed at the stock yards.
The whole controversy will be submitted to board
of arbitration, both sides agreeing TO abide by
whatever decision this board may reach. lis well,
Arbitration again demonstrates It's potency to set
tie troubles, it did in the anthracite coal strike
in Pennsylvania.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-23

There is nothing definite as to the occur
rences at Port Arthur. The japanese are known
to have completed chain of forts at distances of
from six to eight miles from the Notifications
Whether, and if where, they have drawn any
nearer is uncertain The wild story that the Jap
anese lost 10000 in attacks made by them on
the Notifications July 10 or II is contradicted
from Toxic. Other reports placing the loss at
$4,000 or $4,000 doubtless equally fabulous
The report that on the 4th and 9TH of the month
the Japanese were driven from the heights com
handing Lasantan pass with loss of 1000 has not
been officially denied The statement to the effect
that the japanese on the 11th inst. stormed
Chungta, the key to the defensive works at Port
Arthur, has not been confirmed. The Japanese say
there was no fighting on that day. 1t is more than
likely that there has been much savage fighting
around Port Arthur and much loss of life in the
engagements of last week and week before last.
Field Marshal Oyama, furious fighter, has taken
personal charge of the operations at Port Arthur
and the siege doubtless will be pressed with in
creased vigor.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-23

James R. Randall, the Catholic author of
Maryland, My Maryland" laments the immorali-
ties that have sprung largely from the combat be-
tween the North and the South, and exclaims.
What is ahead of us, God only knowns." In
the Augusta Chronicle of last Sunday descendant
Of the Calhoun family of South Carolina, boldly
points out that some of the society women of the
South have, as class, lost the modestly that once
so beautifully characterized their mothers and
grandmothers. He specifies certain cases. like
promiscuous public bathing at the seashore. in
scant attire and other fashionable dissipation be-
tween the sexes. This gentleman, though Pro
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-23
CARD FROM BISHOP scANLAN.

1 feel it my duty to 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 sister, anyone else
is authorized permitted solicit collect in this
diocese for any purpose 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 document, he or She as
the may be, should be regarded by all as fraud
and imposter. L. SCANIAN
Bishop of Salt Lake.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-23

testant, has the Catholic idea of purity in thought.
word and deed. Il satisfied says Randall,
that outside of material things the War between
the States brought kind of maledcton to both
North and South. The old whites and the old
negroes of ante bellum times were finer, nobler.
better than the mass of their descendants,
Here is great opportunity for the Catholic
Church to uplift the banner of purity and morality
rotten ripe republic will not long preserve its
freedom, for the reprobate sense leads to public
destruction"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-23

Father Phelan of the Western Waterman fur
nishes the key TO the trouble at Baltimore to
which alluson is editorialy made elsewhere on this
page. He says in the current issue of the Watch
man: The Catholic negroes of Baltimore are up
IN arms against the ruling of rectors of white
churches in that city that negroes shall attend
their own churches. We are with the negroes in
THIS fight. Colored churches are for the convent
ence Of the colored people. They are not neces-
sarily to be used by them. There is no color line
in the Catholic church"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-23

1t would seem that the low stature of the jap
anese is only single illustration of the decadence
of animal life the islands All reports agree IN
condemning the Japanese horses as very under
sized and feeble creatures As a matter of fact
poverty in animal life has always been character
istic of Japan. Apparently it was at one time deS
titute of animals altogether and even now they arc
few in number and in variety. Doubtless this eT-
plains the semi-vegitarian habits which are only
now beginning to disappear. The soldier OF me
present day has to eat meat by order but he doesn
like it.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-23

Two copies of the Catholic Advance of Wichita
Kan, (July and July 16) reaching us at the same
time Is explained in paragraph wherein the editor
mentions race with the recent great flood in the
Sunfower state, and, "as usual we got out ahead"
The Advance is well named. Its editor must be
an extraordinary Splinter when he can show his
heels to a Kansas food
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-23

With the return of the priests of Archbishop
Farleys diocese from their two weeks retreat at
the Dunwoodie Seminary it was announced there
would be a strieter Interpretation of some of the
rules of discipline for the clergy particularly the
one forbiddng the attendance of priests at race
tracks and theatres. The rule in respect to thea
tres has by custom come TO have an exception
when the performance is given for charitable
purpose. Otherwise a baseball game or some ath-
etic contest is all that is left for the amusement
seeking cleric
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-23
Nov. 20. 1899.

If the glorious old Democracy is defeated next
November it will only be because Teddy Roosevelt
got the most votes
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-23

The saying that live man is better than
dead man any day, should be revised. Charles
Neteher of Chicago died June 20, after an opera
ton for appendicitis. Last November he took out
a policy in the Mutual Life of New York for half
a million dollars, and the same was paid to his
heirs on Monday last Charles Netcher is worth
more under the sod than he could ever be above it.