davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-01

The illustrous Washington GLADDEN.. President
of the General Council of Congregational
Churches of the United States has given evidence
of his sterling patriotism by declaring that the
American Board of Missions should not accept
Rockefeller's donation of 100000, inasmuch as
the would-be donor stands arraigned before the
tribunal of public opinion as an exploiter of the
sacred rights and interests of the American peo-
pie. Better, a thousand times, permit the heather
people to languish in their ignorance, than to at
tempt their conversion with the reward of in
justice, spoliation and oppression-the blood
money of the American people
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-01
CARD FROM BISHOP scANLAN.

feel it my duty to protect Catholics and the pub
tic generally from fraud and imposition by notifying
them from time to time that no person bearing the
name and garb of priest sister or anyone else,
authorized permitted to solicit collect in this
diocese for any purpose whatever 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 case may be. should be regarded by all
a fraud and an impOster L. SCANLAN.
Bishop of Salt Lake.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-01

The murder-mana sometimes assumes a most
perplexing phase 1t is reported that two shots
were fred at Rev w. Blozowiski, a Polish priest,
while sitting at table in his home, inWinnipeg,
on last Tuesday. This homicidal diabolism that
possesses the souls of some men must be the direct
influence of the demon of darkness and moral obi
putty. And yet there are persons who will contend
that there is no personal devil!
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-01

1t is evident, judging from the tone Of the edi-
torials in our exchanges, that the Catholic editors
of the country would be disqualified to act as
jurors in the prosecution of STANDARD Oiln and
the beef trust. Their cases have been prejudged
1t does not by any means follow, however, that
they would not mete out exact justice to the cul-
prts, for their guilt is too patent to admit of any
reasonable doubt" Hence it might be well to
leave it to these devoted editors to rid the land
of the deadly incubus of predatory capitalism.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-01

The prominent merchant" of Moscow who
declared at banquet the other day that Ethe hap
piest end of the war will be immediate peace but
if the government consents to indemnity we will
throw the bomb. Enough Russian gold has been
spent in Manchuria," thereby voiced the disgust
ingly degraded sentiments of his dastardly and
despicable ilk The world over, gold is the only
sacred thing with this vulgar crew. Honor, indi-
vidual national, is entitled to but slight con
sideration in their estimation, whilst the lives of
their .fellow-humans count not at ALL 'How long,
oh Lord, how long," shall such carricatures of
manhood be permitted to cucumber the earth with
their disgusting ethics of greed and to dominate
society by virtue of their detestable lucreworship
by dint of which, combined with a low order of
cunning and utterly debased ideals they are enabled
to amass wealth and hence WELD an altogether
unmerited and unworthy degree of social and
political influence Is there any wonder, in the
light of such a state of affairs, that society is
everywhere lettering on the brink of ruin! Hay-
ing blindly rejected the Christian standards of ex
allied manhood, it is but logical that mankind
stepped in the reeking mre of materialism and
vulgar sensualsm, should suffer spiritual decay
and dissolution. In sooth, this poor old world of
ours stands sadly i'll need of spiritual regenera,
ton
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-01

In the Literary Digest of March 25, there is
ventilated an unseemly controversy between Pro-
fessor II. V. Hilprecht of the University of Penn
sylvanla and Rev. DIR. J. p Peters, rector of St.
NichaeFs church, New York, arising over archeo-
logical explorations in Nippur. The conclusion
seems to be that the former is guilty of perversty
or blunder" in his "mgenerous treatment of the
latter. A narrow spirit of self-aggrandizement
probably affords rational explanation of the IN
fortunate episode
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-01

Bishop McFaul of Trenton, n j. who can hard
~ be accused of sensaonalisic tendencies charged
III a recent pastoral that the higher social circles
including many of the gentler sex, are saturated
with alcohol This is one phase of social develop
ment resulting from the worship of mammon. The
Bishops pastoral, which treated of the sacredness
of the home is document that all might read with
much profit to themselves.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-01

The conflict i'll the human heart between the
good and the evil, between the love-divne and the
love-carnal, is ever-present conflict The
noby aspiring the heart the moreNdesperate the
struggle for supremacy. Oh, with what intense
soicitude should the child of God array the all
conquering forces of divinely aided will upon the
side of his higher as against his lower nature
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-01

One Of our Catholic exchanges sees fit to place
the single-tax propaganda and revolutionary So
cialism in the same category. This is reprehensi
bic 1t cannot be shown that the former is, in its
tendency IN the least subversive Of Christian prn
cipIcs Nor does it tend to, in any way, interfere
with individual liberty the development of indi-
vldual character Wherein, then, is it censurable
from moral or Christian standpoint
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-01

More or less despotically is the life of society
ruled by ideals. The ideals of Christianity and those
Of the devotees of mammon are Numerically op-
posed. Even is there waging a mortal COM
bat between the with this fair America of ours
for their field Of battle
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-01

Unconscious hypnotism" is the latest startling
development in scientific circles. Two women
mother and daughter, found lying side by side
III an unconscious state, and the latter died with
out recovering consciousness. The only explana-
ton of the mystery it is averred is that the two
had unconsciously hypnotized one another.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-01

Once more priest came to the rescue. In
Doylestown, O., the Board of Education was in
deadlock over the election of new member
Eighteen candidates were unsuccessful, none of
them being able to poll majority. Finally Father
a q. Herman placed in nomination, and
he was promptly chosen by vote of three to one.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-01

Our readers will, no doubt, join us in the sin
cere hope that the runor that Emperor Nicholas
made an attempt at self-destruction is without
foundation in fact. The Gar seems to be a man
of noble and humanitarian impulses. He is cursed
with venal and corrupt bureaucracy in his gov
ernment which has been the bane of his life but it
is to be hoped that he possesses sufficient degree
of manhood and Christian fortitude to outlive its
iniquitous reign
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-01

Dark Rosaleen" is one of the titles of endear-
ment bestowed upon the Emerald Isle that sounds
somewhat unfamiliar and strange. 1t is this title
that the Rev. Charles OConnor took for the theme
Of his st. Patrick's day Grafton at Rock Springs,
Wyo. Copious extracts of this eloquent address
will be found on another page of.this issue.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-01

government in the treaty negotiations with San
Domingo when the latter assumed an attitude of
Llliputian pugnacity and defiance, is to be COM
mended. "Cringe not before the strong, nor brow
beat the weak" is one of President Roosevelts
manly and admirable notices.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-01

Protestant Germany is once more in an extrao1-
binary ferment This is all due to the logical de-
velopment of advanced" thought on the part of
one of its adherents. Dr. Fischer, one of the most
eminent Protestant divines of Berlin, insists that
all Of the old and tme-worn concepts Of @Christol
ogy" must give way to his new cult. His more
conservative co-religionists alarmed and would
call halt. They are irrational and unreasonable
Having abetted thus far, the advance of inidelity,
they should not now protest against its pursuit,
to the end of the ever-shifting goal of private
Judgment"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-01

It seems to be a foregone conclusion that the
advocates of the municipal ownership of the trac-
ton lines of Chicago will prevail AT the ensuing
election. In fact, at this distance is inclined
to conclude that the people, regardless of party
utilization, almost unit in favor of its adop-
ton. The city will find the adjustment to the new
conditions very difficult problem. By proper
and equitable adjustment there will be afforded an
invaluable precedent for the rest of the country.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-01

One of our dailies speaks of the bloody feud
which eliminated last Friday, in pitched
battle in Bingham canyon among factions of
Austrians, as akin to the old-woad vendetta.
Why go so far abroad We need go 10 farther
than own southland to find the hot-blooded
temperament That, when unbridIed is so prolific of
bloody feuds and frequent mansaughter,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-01

If Catholics are remiss in exemplifying to the
world the true Christian spirit how shall our non
Catholic neighbors ever be brought to vital real
lzaton Of It's surprising grandeur and loneliness
Let each one consider prayerfuy his responsibility
IN this respect and the world shall ultimately ac-
cept our glorious standard
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-01

VIII the Russian government never be admin
istered from the standpoint of modern enlighten-
ment? The idea of requiring three months in
which to reply to the memorial of the Catholic
Bishops concerning liberty of worship is simply
exasperatng.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-01
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS

The lntermountain Catholic goes into nearly
every Catholic home in this diocese Its circulation
in Montana, Idaho Colorado Wyoming, Nevada and
many other states is very large. Only reliable firms
and business men advertise in the paper. All sub
scrbers will find to their advantage when about to
invest purchase or consult On business matters to
read over the list of our advertisers. We not only
recommend, but ask for them the patronage of all
our readers.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-01

1t Is once more rumored that all funds neces-
sary to the completion Of the Moffat road to Salt
Lake are now at the command of that gentleman
and that the road is to be operated as an ndepend-
ent line May it ever remain SUCH
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-01

1t is the business of every Catholic man to OK
emplify the highest type of the gentleman; of
every Catholic woman to typify ideal womanhood.
The latter arc not conspicuousy derelict in their
sacred duty. but how about the former2
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-01

This Holy season Of Lent is fast ebbing away
When it shall have forever passed, will your i'm
mortal soul bear the impress of its special graces
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-01

God or Mammonl 1t cannot you know, be both
Which, The choice is yours-today. The conse-
quences-eemally yours
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-01
CHANGING ADDRESSES.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.

entered in the Postofice at Salt Lake as Second
class Matter)
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-01
$500 A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
REMITTRNCES.

Remittances should be made by postofice or ex-
press money orders, drafts or registered letters.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-25
A STORY WITH A MORAL

Recently church congregation in
little Kansas town built a new church.
10 pay for it they were obliged to call
upon the merchants of the community
Tor donations. The merchants re-
sponded literally and $500 was raised
from this source. The last man asked
to subscribe was John Smith. Jewell
err Il will give S. if you will let me
add something to the subscription
list, - he said. The permission was
accorded him and he wrote at the foot
of the list:
John Smith, jeweler, S..
Sears, Roebuck & Co., 0.
Montgomery, Ward & Co., 0.
The church people saw the point
when the minister read from the pull
pit the list of donors to the building
fund. Since the dedication of the
church there have been no mail orders
sent out from that Kansas town. Elk.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-25
CALL FOR CAUCUS.

Notice is hereby given that hte Anti
Saloon party of Pullman will hold
ward caucuses for the nomination of
ward councilmen, on Monday evening,
Nov. 9th, as follows:
Ward No. /, at the hour of 8
o'clock, in for the
nomination of one councilman to serve
two years.
Ward No.2, at the hour of 7 o'clock,
at G. A. R. hall, for the nomination
of one councilman to serve two years.
Ward No. 3, at the hour of o'clock,
in Presbyterian church, for the nomi-
nation of one councilman to serve two
years.
A general caucus, for the placing
in nomination of a full municipal
ticket, will be held at G. A. r. hall
at the hour of o'clock on Tuesday
evening, Nov. 28th.
By order of the Committee.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-25

Mrs Marie Hurley has been de-
nieu a divorce in the superior court at
spokane Marie Hurley, who was
formerly Marie Peterson, was married
TO j. Hurley in January, 1904 and az
hurley preferred staying out with
the boys at night rather than at
nome, Mrs. Hurley concluded that il
would be better to live without him
She applied for divorce in Nav al
leging desertion in January. "That ,,
said the court, "is an unusually short
time for the desertion to continue he
fore the suit is filed. do not wish
to encourage people to hurry into the
divorce court in this manner, and I
shall have to deny the decree. -
1t is reported by farmers living
south of town that surveyors have been
passing over the line surveyed from
Pullman to Wawawai a number of
years ago, and the indications are that
preparations are being made to build
the ACKNOWLEDGMENT cut off to con-
meet with the Observation-Disclosures line
now under construction.
%. O'Kelley, of Albion, is to hold
big shooting match next Tuesday.
when, if you are expert enough with
rifle or pistol, you can have fat
goose or turkey for Thanksgiving and
the other fellow can pay for it. Bert
Whetsel is to manage the match.
Postmaster Allen requests that all
parties having keys for the old post
office boxes present them for redemp-
ton.
The weather has been cold enough
the past week to put a stop to farm
work, and now light ram is falling.
Wednesday night the little town of
Wilcox, in this county, was entirely
destroyed by fire.
Ordinances No. 102 and 103, relat-
ing to street grades, are published in
the Herald today.
Pres. Bryan is expected home
from his eastern trip next week.
Duthie buys Hides and Poultry.
Fifty squares of good corrugated
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-25
Duthie buys Hides and Poultry.

Duthie buys Hides and Poultry.
Dash paid for poultry and eggs by
the Pullman Poultry Co.
Have your clothes made in Pullman
by Frank Zalesky, merchant tailor.
Try a sack of Genesee Purity Patent
flour at Duthie's.
| have some good corrugated iron
for sale at one half regular price.
A. B. BAKER a. co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-11-25

Fifty squares of good corrugated
iron for sale at one half regular price.
A. B. BAKER & co.
The Washington times., 1905-06-04

as wet can be. and as soapy. on the
grass and let IT dry. repeating the p1ec-
ess il the first summing doesn't leave IT
perfectly white. IF you have TO depend
upon a window sill, lay a clean towel
under your blouse. There may be some
thing that would stain II. and stains are
ugly to get out
Then starch them IN the thinnest OF
boiled gtarch-just enough to give the
deiicate stUffs life and body, not enough
to make them stiff Let thcIn Dry again,
sprinkle and roll up so that the damp
ness gets evenly distributed. and iron.
The ironing isn't SO hard as It Iooks-
not nearly so hard as the washing, now
that the new kinds of irons are to be
had
If there is embroidery on the waist,
iron On the wrong side, finishing on the
right Ironing on the right side makes
little gloss; on the wroEg, leaves the
dull finish so much liked
For the rest, with an iron for the lace
edge. another fer the gathers and z
third for the straight work, It's all plain
sailing But iron as quickly as you can
20 do 1t carefully; TIE work viii be more
evenly done.
The Washington times., 1905-06-04

made up of the tiniest of tucks ard
German valenciennes insertion.
SILK IS used for them, but, somehow.
silk doesn't seem the best stuff to make
that sort OF dress of; but wolfe is charm
ing. and the suspenders bring blouse and
skirt into more harmony, less ike the
cut-in-half effect so noticeable when
sheer white biouses are worn with cloth
skirts.
Now and then the SUI peuders and gir-
die are made of some sort o. trimming
perhaps some Oriental sort of stuff
which Is repeated In ne trimming of
the skirt. Or they az 3e of a con-
trasting material wste matches ex-
penders are applied as trimming on a
short coat. joining with The girdle and
extending below in little tabs.
But suspender styles aren't to be tri-
fed with. Anything more hopelessly
impossible and unbecoJntng is hard to
imagine than a skirt which doesn't set
perfectly topped with suspenders which
seem eYerlastingly trying u slip off your
shoulders
For children they are boon TO the
mother who has TO make over and reno
Vate. and who has frequently enough
stuff to make the skirt Of a 6.'ess, but
not enough for the whole dress. And
often the skirt OF tae cress is perfectly
good, but the sleeves are worn and the
waist spotted too badly Co consider
cleaning.
But unlike women's clothes. the white
waist the little sri wears with her SuS-
render-finished skirt shouldn't be the
sheerest, daintiest sort 1t should be
of lawn or dinnity, or OF any one OF the
hundreds of cool stuffs. trimmed sim
ply-perhaps only with tucks-and bious-
ed quite a little. And the Ekirt should
be put on the belt, so that the waist line
tits down little In front-it gives the
whole dress q Jaunty little air
The plaid ginghams make up pretty
dresses. with the bretelles trimmed per-
haps with embroidery, the contrast be-
tween dark dresses and white blouse be-
Ing softened by the embroidery.
a dress like this is saving of laundry
work, too, for instead OF the whole dress
having 10 DO done up often, only the
blouse needs 1t constantly, and q blouse
Is whole lot easier TO do than a dress
Yet the dress is as light. as cheerful in
Its way aa whole dress IS.
Haud-enbrptdery on these dresses, as
on everything else this year. is the IA
Yorite form of trimming. and the en-
broidery Is done in the same color as
the foundation, OF in a little lighter
shade.
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
A VEIL FOR THE
AUTO" WOMAN

yY YITH all its startling appear
iA ance, it's a mighty gatisfac-
tory thing to wear-this ysiI
that looks not unlike an ORR
entail womans headgear.
You wear 1t over hat, OF course, and
its object is TO keep that hat and our
hair Just so. besides keeping dussAxad
dirt out from your eyes and allowing
you 10 emerge from its shelter at the
end OF your ride without having your
face covered with dust and mud.
Most OF it IS made of sfik-tf1e light
est possible kind, but g close weave
and is loose and full enough TO coSer
even larger hat than you usually wear.
and long enough to cover your coat
collar comfortably up. There's ne ex-
cuse for dust 70 get up between collar
and veil.
The front is isingiass-a deal lighter
than glass and not easily broken-aEd
the veil proper is OF lace. gathered en-
60 tho frame that the isingiass is set in.
With all its apparent awkwardness
is the most satisfactory thing that has
yet been discovered. It IS not much
heavier than the heavy sorts OF veil
ing which. until recently, have been
used almost entirely for autonlobiiing.
and seems really cooler. because of the
framework, which keeps II from cling
ing The only really hot part about il
is the isinglass, which more than COM
pensates for the triding discomfort it
causes.
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
Begin the Night Before.

There are the tiny irons to be used
for the narrow lace friiis at cuff and
collar. By the way. baste a valenciennes
edge in your blouse collars instead of
rasching; II washes with the blouse.
There's an iron with a long tongue for
the tops of sleeves, for ruff1es, for press
ing out every sort OF gathers without
the ugly creases which SO often mar an
otherwise weii-laundered blouse, And
then. Tor front and back and Straight
work, there's the old.fashioned iron
improved upon, Of coerse-whfch does
such parts better than any other kind.
Besides the irons, you should have a
sleeve board. The kind that can be
screwed firmly onto a table is the best,
although II you want 10 get 1t up as
cheapIy as possible. any carpenter will
cut one the right shape. which is ex-
act.y like the big boards, only not more
than twenty-four inches long. and mar
row enough at one end to slip into the
cun Of your sIeeve, and not too large al
the other TO NJ the armnole, for few
cents. II should be covered smoothly
and that means that the covering should
be stretched firmly and tackled down
fat, with a couple Of thicknesses OF
with top covering OF white muslin
Keep this little board where dtIst.can-
not get at 1t. or you'll f1nd your sleeve
hopeiessiy streaked and soiled after all
your work.
With your tools ready-which means
eiean-begin your work the night befe: {
the actual washing is to be done b,
laying the bionses in warm water and
soap. and letting them stay there al
night This Goes away with d great
deal Of the hard rubbing that wouIc
otherwise be required. And you wan
on such fragile things TO do as Httle
rubbing as possible.
Rub the soap well into the sblouses
puttire into the water a little soar
1elly which you've made by boiling
down scraps of soap In water until 4
ss a seYni-transparent jelly. II thera':
one blouse too delicate TO stand rub
hing the soap on, spread the soap Jelly
on instead.
In the morning squeeze ell OF thc
gater ont OF them. rinse thoroughly ant
start In TO wash them. Don't use wash
hoard. even the carefully made TIM
ones that come for light work. Take 6
little longer 70 doing At, and rub be-
tween your hands. rubbing and pattins
and squeezing until each piece is as
white as you can get It. Then wiring
out, and rinse. wringsng out carefully
again.
Put a little bIuing into tho ringins
water. and do your wringing out thor.
ouehly. going over every inoh Of !t and
squeezing 1t between your hands if Il
happens to be q fragile Dit, For rinaine
is most important part of washing
and expert washerwoEsavn viii toll you
that q ptoee that Isn't well r5naed never
"conass TO les right color.
Perhaps q blouse has yeilowsd and re-
fuses u To coaxed white again. There's
nothing 10 GO but 10 bleach 1t. on fht
grass In tie sun: or, IL grass Is denied
you, on your window sill. Lay it, as wet