davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-08

wished to have his ships interned at
Manila until the end Of the war, now
asks to be allowed to make repairs
j which would require fourteen days.
take on coal and provisions and pro-
coed, according to q report to the
navy department yesterday from Rear
Admiral Train. commanding the
American squadron in Philippine
waters. The Russian admiral claims
that the Aurora and sOleg were so seri-
ously damaged by Acrliral Togo's
-warships that they are not seaworthy
and that the Zomtchug is in bad con.
dition.
Wait for Report. !
Admiral Train has appointed a
board to examine the Russian ships
and report how long it will take to
( make repairs which will make them
seaworthy. III
When this report is received the
, president will decide whether the re-.
quest of Admiral Enquist will be
granted or his ships interned and dis
armed Under the presidents neu-
trality proclamation, the Russians
may be given reasonable time for alb.
solutely necessary repairs and fur
nished with coal and provisions
enough to carry them to their nearest
home port, which in this case is Via.
divostok. .s= s"... 49,.
Asks to Repair.
Rear Admiral Enquist, accompanied
by Rear Admiral Train and the
French consul, formally called on
Gov. Gen. Wright yesterday morning.
After the usual greetings had been
exchanged Gov. Wright asked:
admiral Enquist, do you wish TO
stay at Manila permanently"
Rear Admiral Enquist replied:
my ships are unseaworthy. have
not heard from my government ana !
request time to make repairs"
Gov. Wright then said that accord
ing to his construction Of the neu
trality laws the Russian vessels could
remain long enough to make neces'
sary repairs, and after these were
completed they must leave within
twenty-four hours or dismantle and
remain. ~
Rear Admiral Enquist requested
permission to bring his ships behind
the breakwater for repairs. This re-
quest was granted him and the ships
will be moved Tuesday morning.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-08

Notice b given that own and contra
ill horses branded % above, IS on lels
shoulder. also I'D combined on loN
shoulder; and J o on right shoulder.
and o indde Of v on either hip. Horses
range 10 Williams and Alfred Countiea
n. D., and Dawson County. Mont. ~
Address J. O. Dwrrs. williston. N. D.
- oCt6
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-06-02

w A Gilmore, 629 acres, Farm lots
No. SO, 40, Al, AZ.
J r Hannah, rs acres, bounded by
Cox, Powell, Powell, Cox.
Howell Heirs, 30 acres, bounded by
Conner, Shaddics, Shaddicks, Powell.
I J Howard, 100 acres, bounded by
Warren, Alabama, Burgess, Page.
JB Hyde, 100 acres, Farm lot No.
81.
Mrs Littrel. GA acres, bounded by
Phillips, Cottrell, Cottrell, Griffin.
Nancy White, so acres, bounded by
Dobbins, Williams, Alabama, Cot
trell
Mrs 5 A Watkins, Is acres, bounded
by Lanier, II X & L, Lanier, Mill
tract.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
M Burline 100 acres, Lot No. 10.
B Hyde, Lot No. 80
N E Keltop, 4S acres, bounded by
Murrell, Freemon, Murrell, Freemon.
Jno. Petrecek, 100 acres, German,
Selle, German, Skunk.
M.Schaump l65 acres, Lot No 20,
Juo Snider. l45 acres, Lot No. "a.
| Halscher & Elkerman, IS acres.
bounded by Brown Frazier, Brown,
| Brown.
FIFTH DISTRICT
! j w Beasley, AZ acres, bounded by
Oliver, Phosphate Co. Newman, Hill.
B B Borgess., 81 acres, bounded by
Potter, Stribing, Grinnell, Striking.
J a Firie, Slacres. Part of Higgins
& Lowe land.
| . P LacrSix, 10 acres, bounded by
Hill, Beasley, Hill, Lacroix.
| Alice Martindale, l72 acres, bounded
by Norton, Balm, Quinby, Mabry.
| RM Rackley, a5 acres, bounded by
} Freemon, Embry, Embry, Embry.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-06-02

B Bunnaur, 140 acres, bounded by
Porter, Sandy, Powell, Lisles
Fl d Deselding, lots No 376 and 1878.
HG Evans, lots No 2l9, l4l, 142, SO,
1870 and 43,
w l. Lyles, 10 acres, bounded by
Robertson, Phillips, McKinnie, Robert
son.
w G Whitthorne, acres, 9th st,
4th st, Alley, Chestnut St., 2 acres 4th
st, Alley, Poplar St, Hickory ST., l
acre, 4th St, Garden, R R Cut, Poplar
St., acre, Lot No. 4O4, 9th ST, Alley,
Oak st; l lot, Alley, 2nd st, Lot No.
232 Lot 234.
SECOND DISTRICT.
G A Cocker, 20 acres, bounded by
Wilburn, Newton, Newton, Newton.
Gage & Emery, 200 acres, Mcdonald
Hollander, Koelch.
JH House $50 acres, Farm lots No.
16 and II of Rose Survey.
: Mcdonald, 100 acres, bounded by
Inman, Gage. Inman, Hollander.
W A Miller, 72l acres, Described in
Book B, pages 1898.
w R OLIVER, acre, Lot No in St.
Joseph,
Peter Psrson, 10 acres, Lot in st.
Joseph.
G NJ Riddle, l6 acres, bounded by
Ridd e, IIinkle, Deneh, Hinkle.
Henry Shaffer, l4S acres, bounded by
Plusener, Benson. Bergob, Sandy.
Catherine Tenn, 100 acres, bounded
by Bush, Mcdonald, Springer, Miterben
Sledge, Is acres, bounded by Bivins
Hollander, Sinbeck, Hollander.
THIRD DISTRICT.
s A Carroll, IS acres, Known as the
Phillips Land.
Mrs NJ E Glass, 35 acres, bounded
by Littrell, Maddra, Crowjer, Thorn
son.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-06-02
SIXTH DISTRICT.

u Busby, "Est." 400 acres, bounded
by Kennedy, Wildes. Wildes, Clifton.
SEVENTH DISTRICT
Sc Bowden, 40 acres, bounded by
Clayton, Bowden, Clayton.
Mile Eaton, 81 acres, bounded by
Flippo, Flco. Davenport, Holt.
W A Gilmore, l6O acres Farm lot
No. 80.
Joseph IIurnsruth, l6o acres, Farm
lot No. II.
Martin Johnson, s75 acres, Mason
land.
W McCaleb, 80 acres, bounded by
Blain, Chambers, Sowell, Sturgeon,
Edward Ray, 81 acres, bounded by
Hippo, F. G. Co., Davenport, Holt
Labon Ray 81 acres, bounded by
Hippo, f. g. Go. Davenport, Holt.
Willie Ray, 81 acres, bounded by
Flippo, F. g. Co. Davenport, Holt.
Will Ray, p acres, bounded by
Flippo, F. G. Co. Davenport, Holt.
D w Starnes, 1872 acres, bounded by
Stermes, Kelso, Cover, German.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
VIM Bentley, (Co) 5 acres, bounded
by Crews, Allen, Compton, Crews.
Jno Berger, lots in German Addition
to Lawrenceburg No. 70 & 1872.
Brown Caruthers, (CoD 2 acres,
Part of Joe Hovelmire.
Amanda Counce, l06 acres, Known
as W B Hall Entry.
Dunn & Parkes, 12O acres, Known
as Sykes and Parkes land.
] H Deadrick, 40 acres, bounded by
Counce. Counce, Pitts, Rolling.
.Jno P Fem, lot, bounded by Per-
kinson, Games, Nixon, McNeal.
Lewis Fisher, lot German Addition to
Lawrenceburg No. IS.
Mary E Howe & I L Bentley, Lot,
bounded by Gaines, Alley, Baptist
Church, l. & N RI
Carrot & McRea, Feed Store on
Depot ST.
Jno and L Haynes, s acres, bolndel
by Summerhill, Eingson, Boulie,
Summerhill.
|. 10 Huff Lot & residence in G,rrett's
Addition, No. 26l.
Mrs T Houser, 20 acres, bounded by
Parkes, Chantler, Todd, Parkes.
f Inman, so acres, Cunningham,
Parkes, Dame, Dame.
Kelly, lot, bounded by Harvey,
Creek, Garrett, Dustin.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-06-02
TAKE NOTICE!
DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS

On the first Monday in June next at the Court House door in the
town Of Lawrenceburg, Lawrence County, Tennessee will
offer for Public Sale all the real estate belonging delin
quent taxpayers for the year 1904.
The following list Of the deIinquens the district in which the
property is situated and the number Of in each tract
as follows:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-06

The press reports from the strike-centers are of
a distressing character. In Chicago serious out
breaks of violence and bloodshed are daily appre-
hended, whilst in several of the Eastern cities the
labor troubles are spreading, and forebode much
suffering to the wage-earners involved not to
speak of the losses sustained by employers and
many business interests not directly involved in
the controversies at issue Strikes may be
sometimes unquestionably are-an absolute neces
sity for the protection of the sacred interests of
the working classes against the ruthless greed of
the captains of industry" but it is to be feared
that in many cases disturbances of questionable
expedency are precipitated by irresponsible agi
tators of the revolutionary socialistic ilk ~
these breeders of strife there is nought so gratif
ing industrial unrest, and the greater the voos
of the toiling Masses the better are thew pleased
1t is thus that they hope to hasten the dav whom
society shall be involved in a sanguinarv rorol,,
ton. The wage-earners who blindly follow, tho
leadership of these social pariahs can reasonable,
expect nothing but loss and suffering to tbemealos
and their families as a logical consequence NJ
strike can be successful unless the strikers ora
fortified by favorable public sentiment and +bo
mass of the people have no sympathy with +bo No
prehensible class of irrational indictments ond
agitators alluded to. The sooner the honest toll
ers give the cold shoulder" to these and 50.
themselves on the side of the champions of rational
economic reform, the better it will be for tban-
selves and for human society as whole
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-06

Two opposing views concerning our seminaries
have recently been accorded prominence in the
Catholic press. The one, by the Rev A. P Doyle,
voices the conviction that their work is of graft
fyingly high order whilst the other, for which the
Rev, }. J. Loughran is the sponsor, is repete with
much adverse criticism. The latter maintains that
the character Of the inructors in these vitay i'm
portant institutions is justly censurable on the
score of efficiency and ideals That there is room
for improvement there scarcely be reason to
doubt. Honest criticism is ever wholesome slim
illus TO more earnest effort, and it may be hoped
that Its effect in this instance may be sautary and
pronounced. There is, probably, no factor in our
march to a higher civilization of greater import
ance than that which determines the standard of
intelligence, devotion and zeal of the Catholic
priesthood.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-06

Protestant writer, quoted in the Catholic
Tribune, finds much that is inspiring in the daily
visits of deyout Catholics to their churches. He
rebukes his co-relegi6nists for denouncing as SUI
perstition the practice of neeling in prayer before
statue, declaring that it is just as rational to
worship Christ in picture or an image as it is to
worship Him in His words or in picture drawn by
the pen of preacher. In this the writer proves
himself far in advance of Protestants in general
IN the knowledge OF human nature. But he never
theless, Is far from divining the real attraction
that the Catholic finds in his Church-the corporeal
presence of the God-Man. If Protestants. imbued
with earnest Christian sentiments could be brought
to vital realization of this neffabe mystery,
which IS the sublime heritage of Catholics, many
OF them would no doubt far surpass the average
Catholic in the zeal of their devotion
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-06
CHRISTIANITY IS DOGMATIC.
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
alites Why! Because he has no supreme court
which infalhbly define and interpret the divine
law and assure him with certainty of its meaning,
and make it "dogmatic in the highest degree.
~ Realizing the necessity of positive religious
teaching to produce certainty and be in possession
of dogma the writer, instead of testing the claims
of the Catholic church, misunderstands or will
fully misinterprets her position and claims. when
he says: I'VE may treat believing as a branch OF
gymnastics" /. e., attempt to drill the mind
into docile acceptance of outworu supersti-
tions."
The writer fails to distinguish what is and al
ways was an article of faith and what may may
not be an outworn superstition" The former IS
accepted on the divine authority of the divine
founder of Christianity, which makes it dog
matte in the highest degree The latter be they
"outworn superstltions" or not are mere specuIa-
tons of theolOgians, whose opinions are taken by
intelligent, well-informed Catholics for what they
are worth. The objection rests on a false assump-
ton, which would hold the Church responsible for
all that has taken place in the past by churchmen
or Catholic princes, suppOsing their actions to
have the sanction of an infallibe Church. This
reasoning rests ON false premise. Therefore the
conclusion drawn from the premises does not fol-
low.
Catholics and non-Catholcs alike have two
forms OF traditions. The one, which Christ NM
self designated traditions of men," and the
other divine traditions which though not
tanned in the revealed word have apostolic sane
tion--for example keeping the first day Of the
week holy, rather than the Sabbath or Saturday.
The traditions of men" do not form any part of
the deposit of faith. They may have the sanction
of devoted and Jealous churchmen but they are not
dogmatic or defined doctrines, and are left to the
individual conscience according to his convictions
Divine traditions incorporated in the deposit of
faith and must be believed as divine truths. The
former are simply a subject of theology which IS
itself human science, and in no sense infallibe;
whilst the latter matters of faith contained in
the revealed word, therefore certain and dogmatio
in the highest degree" Ed.
= Go be continuedl y
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-06

In another column of this issue will be found an
interesting account of the religious situation in
Russia, in connection with the announcement that
Emperor Nicholas had finally conferred real re-
hgious freedom upon his subjects. This will, I'M
questionably, afford much desired and a most fa-
vorable opportunity for the rapid spread of the in
fuence of the Roman Catholic Church in that
country, which must result in great and lasting
benefit to its people.
The statement in the article mentioned that
the emperor recognizes in religious Variety ben
efcial state of affairs seems absurd Such con-
cluson is manifestly irrational, as it is certainly
difficult to conceive how any one can hope for
beneficial results from opposition to the true faith
However the denial of religious liberty by the DO
litieal power must always prove detrimental to the
best interests of people, and the removal of all
restrictions of this character should cause the peo
pie of Russia much rejoicing.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-06

The wisdom of making radical change in the
methods of conducting the life insurance bust
ness, suggested by one of our exchanges in con-
nection with the discussion of the public-owner-
ship propaganda is by no means apparent. This
business is now, i'll the main, being conducted on Il
purely mutual or cooperative basis. The Equit-
able as stock concern is one of the notable ex-
ceptions to the general rule and there can be but
little doubt that it will be compelled to yield to
the demands of its polcy-hoders and mutual
lie" its business All that is necessary to secure
for the life policy-holders of the country exact
justice is to educate the public how to intelligenty
discriminate between the economically and the
reckessly managed concerns. Only THE privileges
requiring the permanent use of public property
should be owned and exercised by the public"
Many other enterprises of quasi-public character
and exercising public trust-prominent among
which the life insurance companies-should
doubt be strigently supervised by our political
authorities.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-06

There are those, endowed with wealth of abid-
ing faith In the saving truths of Holy Church who
have rashly abandoned the sweetness of the ineffa
bic hope-for themselves-that she would so freely
dispense How strange that this should be! What
living hell, in Gods glad sunlight must be theirs
10 those who feel themselves utterly and irrevoca
bly, abandoned of God because of their recklessl,
sinful hves-what glad inspiration should not
they lind IN contemplating the Magdalen at the
feet OF the tenderly loving Christ or the thief
drawing the last breath of sin-abandoned life ON
the cross One loving impulse of unselfish love in
their sin-defed hearts for the God of infinite 1vo
and holiness, and they are instantly reborn with
divine radiance far surprising even that of the first
radiant glow of their shildhood nnocence In the in
hnitey, tenderly loving dispensation of the in
comprehensibly loving God, there is but one state
IN the hte OF man that is hopeless-that in which
the hayward child of God fatuousy and stubborn
~ refuses reconciliation with Heaven. And fins
It is that there is no irrevocable enmitv between
TOD and man save that of wiful self-abandonmont
on the part of the latter Ahl why will anv child
OF God abandon himself to such ar. unsneakablv
hopeless to SO unutteraby wretched a lot vbe, tho
plessedness of Heaven is his for the askingl
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-06

her. 1t is quite possible for the Church T.,
tower OF strength in every commuuit. ir DC
but broaden out the sphere of her in47,,.. Wi.
she confines her ministrations in a prr.rg..I il
way to the Catholics only, who seek her. In Tory
will lose the best opportunity that has .,. I She
given her. There is vast throug aa. ...,., 'g'p
assistance, if they only knew how To- ga- +. N her
is much talk about the open door" What. mere
ly necessary is to establish the open doors WAL
church, and make the way thereto so plain rs a.
even the blind may find it. I'm rhi, fac. r.: mat
significance of the non-CathoIic r.r--... '1e
ment. 1t has for its direct purpose TO o.. I move
the children of the household and out ..r.... .a
vast throng who are reached by uo ra..,..,. as
fuence, and compel them to cutcr tn. l,...,.
Mission House located in Washington d a..
established with this purpose i'm vic1r I-...-. rs
priests to meet the non-Catholir au1 o...-.. =. Its
so to present the teachings OF the Church .r.- 4.
stranger may find III them the cJmfu- aid r,
Of heart that religion alone can provide '''
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-06
THE OPEN DOOR TO THE CHURCH.
(Communicated.)

e AN editorial writer on one of the big New York
dalies said in conversation recently that were il
not for the Catholic Church in New York. New
ork would not be lveable" He was talking
about the influence of the Catholic Church among
the masses of the people in our large cities. The
late Senator Hanna shared the same opinion. for
he frequently said that the Catholic Church was
the most potent influence for law and order in the
country. Many public men are beginning to ON.
preciate this great truth They realize that in time
of public disturbances there is no power to ouell
the turbulent elements of the people but religion
and the only religious influence among the masses
OF the people that counts for anything IS the
Catholic Church
In view OF these significant statements it NAV
the tremendous responsibilities that are forced ON
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-06

As might have been expected, our Catholic cx-
changes are almost unanimous in lending their
voice to the support of the movement for the pub
lie ownership of public utilities. Some of them ex-
press the fear that under the new regime there will
be much lootng of the public funds by the officials
IN charge of the various enterprises. That this
danger IS not merely imaginary one unfortunately
admits of no reasonable doubt. The situation sim
ply presents choice of evils. Just as long as men
regard the flesh pots of life as of paramount import
ance, there cannot possibly be devised system that
will entirely preclude theft and corruption. But
that the justly apprehended evils under the pro-
posed new system will be insignificant as com
pared to the heaven-crying evils that obtain I'M
der present conditions is a self-evident fact. It
is probable, too, that the people will henceforth ex-
ercise greater and more eicacious vigilance over
their public servants than has heretofore been the
case, and that the inherent evils of pubic-owner-
ship will thus be reduced to minimum. AT all
events, as the Western Waterman observes the ex-
pertinent is certainly worth making.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-06
CARD FRoM BISHOP scANLAM.

l 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 the
name and garb of a priest sister or anyone else
Is authorized permitted to solicit collect in this
diocese for any purpose whatever connected with the
Catholic Church without having from me permission
IN writing, bearing my seal and signature. Should
anyone be found engaged in doing this unlawful
work or collecting without such a document he or
she as the may be should be regarded by all
q fraud ana impCster. L. SCANLAN.
Bishop of Salt Lake.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-06

Is there need to remind any of aur readers that
the period designated by Holy Church for the per-
tormance Of the Easter duty" is rapidly waning
and will soon have passed! Fondly would we hope
that there is such necessity; that the readers of
the lntcmountain Catholic all of that wisely
and consistently devoted class of Catholics who
lovingly and with pious gratefulness of heart,
approach the Holy Table repeatedly during this
period: TO whom it is not duty but sublime,
an inefaby sweet privilege
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-06

If woman but knew If she adequately realized
her exalted estate in the divine economy of the
progress of the race of man, with what fond and
earnest solicitude would she not aspire to render
an acceptable account of her ministry at the throne
of the infinitely just Arbiter of her eternal desti-
ny. Man is but the laundering actor in this tur-
bulent and perplexing sphere of human hopes and
aspirations. Woman is his guiding star for veal
or woe. If she fails to inspire him with the higher
ideals of life, the race as whole, must continue
to languish in the mire of sensuality and despond
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-06

"The New York Review"-"A Journal of the
Ancient Faith and Modern Thought will be is
sued bi-monthiy, the first number to appear early
next month. The publication has the approval
OF his Grace, Archbishop Farley, and will have
brilliant array of contributors. As may be in
ferred from the title, the purpose of the Review is
an ambitious one, but there is every reason to hope
that its promoters will prove equal TO the occasion
There Is every reason to conclude that each mum
Der will prove highly interesting and instructive
We await its appearance with no slight degree of
anxious expectancy. 1t will be edited by James F.
Driscoll, D. D., Francis p. ADufy and John F.
Brady, NJ D., the last named being Managing
Editor
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-06

There is a loud protest voiced by several of our
exchanges against the disposition manifested in
certain quarters to confer upon John Paul Jones
the title of Father Of Our Navy" This distinc-
ton It is maintained, is justly due to the sturdy
IRISH Catholic patriot Commodore John Barry.
Both of these lustrious men deserve to have their
names highly honored by the American people. but,
IN the light Of actual fact the champions of the
latter seem to be fully justified in claiming for him
this particular title and it is to be hoped that
they will ultimately prevail