davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07
PRAYERS THROWN in.

\ waitress story was told last week
in one OF the New York dailies. Wo-
men of her calling have TO work hard.
and they're fined for everything. II
worked" she said, for a short time
at another popular restaurant. Per-
haps you wouldn't believe it. but we
had prayers every morning before we
went on duty. The owner OF the res
taurant is very religious man. He
is not SO religious that he doesn't dock
his help for everything he can possibly
find an excuse Cor. You are even
locked for being late at prayer-meet-
ing. What claim has he on the services
of girl before working hours begin ?
Religion is all right, but ] think a girl
has right to choose her own. Lots Of
the girls who work for him are Cath
ollcs. and a number of them are Jews.
What interest have they in his Kind
of prayers? l stood that place for ex-
actly one week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07
Preservation Home at Toledo.

Bishop Horstmann of Cleveland, o.,
has given his approval TO the opening
Of a preservation home in Toledo. to
be conducted by the Sisters of the
Good Shepherd.
The question was presented to the
Lucas County Federation OF Catholic
Societies at their last regular meeting.
when the committee on charity and
morals made its report
The purpose of the home Is for the
care of young girls and the work will
be conducted in three departments.
One ia the preservation of young girls
OF good families who through circum-
stances may be placed in dangerous
surroundings.
The second department is the shelter
and home provided for repentant girls,
and the third department reform
atory for fncoTigible girls.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07
One Way of Keeping Men Sober.

1t is reported from England that rail
way companies in Liverpool have found
q certain cure for .inebTiety. They had
arranged 10 run outward trains for
drunkards or the night of a recent holt
day, but 10 their great surprise. there
were no drunkards, and, consequently.
no special trains were required.
THE prema ture publication of our in
tentions," explained the railway official,
ruined our plans. Regular tOpers. who
before could not be relied upon TO travel
home sober. have been shamed into So
briefly The idea of being placed in a
compal tment with other drunkards dis
gusted them, and. consequently. Hey
resolved to keep sobers | consider we
have done more for the cause OF tenn
perance than any amount of legislation
could possibly do
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07
Visiting Jesus Daily.

Whenever the pious founder of the
Redemptorists preached a mission, be
would exhort the people to visit the
Blessed Sacrament every day. Once he
said:
zone thing is certain, that next to
Holy Communion, no act of worship is
so pleasing to God and none is so useful
as the daily visit to Our Lord Jesus
Christ in the Blessed Sacrament
Know that in one quarter of an hour
which you spend before Jesus in the
Blessed Sacrament you attain more
than in all the good works of the rest
Of the day"
The saint practiced what he preached
he almost lived before the tabernacle
Whenever he had a few spare moments
from his numerous duties off he would
hurry to pay visit to the LORD of the
Eucharist. There he found rest and
recreation. There he got strength
There he had peace.-Cathohc Column
bian.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07
Death of Col. Linehan.

john c. Linehan. state Insurance
commissioner Of New Hampshire. and
one OF the most prominent Citizens of
the Granite state, died at PhnacooIl
tuesday, after a long illness Colonel
Linehan was born in Ireland sa1d I'D
always been . champion of no iTio;1fe,
OF his countrymen. In,1S65 ana 1885 he
was head of the Feni9n B,otherlfao+ il
New Hampshire. He won distinction
in the civil war, and held many prom
inent offices in the national Grand
Army of the Republic. having been
elected junior vice-commander in 1855
besides being state commander Hn
was lifelong friend of the late MavoT
Patrick A. Collins. va u
begging 'i4eA
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07
Pope Heads the List.

A dispatch to the London Chronicle
from Rome says the Pope, not wishing
TO be ostentatious. did not make public
the amount he subscribed for the relief
OF the earthquake sufferers.
This resulted in the anti-clericals
haunting His Holiness with the declar-
alton that he limited his aid to spir-
itual benedictions.
1t is now officially announced that he
gave $4,000. the largest donation
made, even larger than the kings
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07
Iowa Catholic Germans.

Three big meetings are scheduled for
me Week OF Oct. Is in Burlington. Ia
On Sunday, the 18th. will be celebrated
the golden jubilee of st. Johns parish !:
the biennial convention of the St. Boni-
face Bund viii be held on the 18th. and
on Wednesday, the 18th. the sixth Ger
man Catholic congress of Iowa will
convene there. Among the speakers
will be Bishop Cosgrove of Davenport
Archbishop Messmer of Milwaukee.
Very Rev. A. J. Zielenbach, c. s. Sp..
provincial Of the Fathers of the Hoiy
Ghost Of Cornwells, Pa, and others.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07
May Get the Red Hat.

While Archbishop Ryan of Philadel-
phla, on being interrogated on the sub
Ject, would not confirm the rumor that
he is to be made the second American
cardinal, according to friends who
talked to him, there seems to be no
doubt that he will be so honored When
asked at the archepiscopal residence
whether the archbishop was to be made
a cardinal Father Turner, the chancel-
Tor of the diocese, said: "All that am
at liberty to say is that the archbishop
is not yet d cardinal"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07
Free Scholarships in College.

IT is likely that every Catholic par
ish in Dubuque, Ia. will establish one
or more free scholarships in st. Jo-
seph's college in the near future It is
the aim of Archbishop Keane that each
parish establish a scholarship which
would cost $40. the amount Of one
vear's tuition, and that these boys be
permitted to avail themselves OF the
opportunny to get higher education
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07
Monument to FIR. Junipero Sierra.

To mark the spot where Father Juni-
pero Sierra and his faithful missionary
band landed on the Sd of June, ITO
the spot where, practically, the history
of California began-a handsome cross
Of Vermont granite. twelve feet high,
set on a solid concrete base, will soon
+ be reared. James H. Murray. the Mon
tana millionaire, who recently bought
the Tevis hacienda in New Monterey,
has obtained permission from the war
department to erect the proposed mon-
ument, and has arranged for the con-
struction of its base
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07
Church Universal
CHURCH CALENDAR.
Month of the HOW Rosor,

Month Of the Holy Rosary.
sunday Oct. S-Seventeenth after
Pentecost. St. Bridget.
ion. pau
Tuesday, 1O-st Francis Borgia.
Wednesday, list. Gummar,
Thursday, 12-St. WiIfred.
Friday, 13-St. Edward.
Saturday, 14-St Callistus.
Petitions for prayers from associates
League of the Sacred Heart:
sunday for the departed. Monday for
perseverance, Tuesday for the Young
Wednesday for First Communions
Thursday for parents, Friday for fam.
lies, Saturday for reconciIiations.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07

begging 'i4eA
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-27
Linens

to none and we court competition
70 inch Scotch and English full
bleached Table Linens, fully 20 diff
ferent designs to select from the
regular S5c quality. Clearing SQn
Sale price. -. -. -. ;. Wv
Pure Linen Is size bleached Nap
kins in good designs, $1.75 and
$1.95. Choice for our Clearing Sale,
per dozen 10
only. 49,. 90. -. 80. Il. LIZ
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-27

DoneIan's carry line secons
Splendid So inch Unbleached Table
Linen in good variety of patterns.
Our 35c and 39c qualities. Choice
for our Clearing OOo
Sale for. -. $50. -. -. ~
Very heavy Half Bleacned Austrian
Table Damask &C inch wide or reg
ular Csc grades you buy them dur
in on Clearing Sale 4Sc
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-27
Shoes

We guarantee a saving on every
pair.
Ladies' $500 grade Wei Kid Oxfords.
with hand turned soIes, and patent kid
tip. Clearing Sale 7 40
price, pair. -. -. -. -. l.dC
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-27

OF Prices.
Grass bleached Irish Satin Table
Linen, the celebrated Liddell Gold
medal brand, a magnificent quality,
n inches wide, our best $1.25 grade.
Clearing sale price OK
u inch Full Bleached Coo Table
Linen. Clearing O11o
Sale price,. 49,. -. ~ ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-27

during sale
Clearing
Plat valencennes Insertings, good
-
39c wide Corset Cover Embroidery something extra good Ok
Clearing -. ~
Special line of inch width Hamburg Edgng, for ~
this
15c Clearing Sale price
Odd lot Fl Sc Sale @ Poster Pillow to be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-03
heavy SNOWFALL
Five Inches Is Recorded During
the Night.
Lowest PointReached byMercury
lis s Below Zero.

Five inches of suow fell between z
o'clock last night ard the same time
this morning, the greater portion of
this came, however, before midnight. A
of snow made the cold seemingly more
intense than it really was, the lowest
tenperatur recorded at the local Unit
ed States weather bureau being s be-
low at $50 this morning. From mid
night on until at the time the minimum
referred to was registered the teEapera-
ture remained uniformly regular. cling
ing close to 5 and below. The ther-
nometer is now on the upward move
ment again, at nine o'clock registering
5 below.
Following are the hourly temperature
readings recorded by the local United
states weather bureau:
z o'clock below IL o'clock 1 below
s o'clock belowI12 o'clock zero
O'Clock 5 below 1 o'clock 1 above
10 o'clock 3 below 2 o'clock 3 above
The wind at o'clock was from the
west, blowing at a rate of 10 miles
per hour.
The brunt of the storm was felt
keenly by the management of the street
railway. By ten o'clock and after the
fall of the snow was heavy enough to
have materially affected the running
schedule and by II o'clock and after
the service was badly crippled. The
large snow sweeper and the snow plow
were started out on the line and an eff
fort was made to maintain an all night
service over the system. This however
had to be abandoned by midnight and
from that time on with but practically
small cessation the snow ploW and
sweeper maintained a struggle to keep
the lines open. The management was
successful in this particular and the
service started out promptly on time.
Though the schedule was rot intact this
morning by noon the cars on the var
ious lines were running on time and
the struggle to maintain the service
was over.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-03

strovers. sailed from here yesterday TO
join the warships COMMANDED 2y ICE
Admiral Rojestvensky or Lhe island ~ %
Madagascar Eighteen German ,e,i- COZ
liers will follow Admiral BotroVsky >
division.
Kuropatkin Reports
st. Petersburg, Feb 3-Ine en- 5iI
peror has received the following as
patch from Gen. Kuropatklns -
The japanese during the nlght q
January 81 attacked DJantancnenan, n,
on the left bank of the river oppSoslle
Changtan. They captured the Vlllagg,
but subsequently, were driven out VIZ VIZ
great loss. The Russian casuallles
We're 100.
The japanese, after a severe can
nonade, attacked our forces at DIAN
tanchenan at noon. February l. Inc
Russians first retired, but ultimately
reoccupied the village, although some
outlying parts are still in the hands OF
the enemy
The commander-in-chief adds:
Despite the intense cold Prostitutes
are rare, owing to preventive
measures.
Up to February I. 15s Japanese
prisoners have arrived at Mukden.
Grippenburg Wants to Quit.
St. Petersburg, Feb. SIT is rumor-
ed that Lieutenant General Grippen-
command The Associated Press is
unable to obtain confirmation OF
denial at the war office. According to
the verson prevalent in military cir
cles General Grippenberg telegraphed
direct to the emperor requesting to be
relieved because of the alleged failure
of General Kuropatkin to afford him
proper support in the operations
against Sandepas. The Russ today Sc
verely criticises General Kuropatkin
on the ground that General Grippen-
berg's fanking movement was doomed
to failure unless Immediately followed
Nv 4 general advance. The latest of
the dispatches show that the Russians
apparently are still near Sandepas and
that the attempt of the japanese to
outfank them westward along the
Hun river has been repulsed-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-03
FLOOD OF MONEY.
Pouring Into New York and Overflow
ing the Banks.

New York, Feb. 3.-A flood of
money from the banks of interior
cities has swept down on the great
financial institutions of the Wall street
district. How to count the currency
and where to store it have become
serious problems
The money began to coQne this way
three weeks ago, as is usual at this
season, and for time was taken care
of in the regular way, but during the
past five or six days the receipts nave
exceeded all records, and some banks
were forced to take outside vault room
while. others are being sapidly filled TO
the doors.
the bills. which come IN packages OF
$4,000 to 100000, has been tested
to the utmost. Some banks adopted
the scheme of sending the bundles at
once to the subtreasury, where there
are many experts who do nothing but
count money from morning until
night. A few of these experts also
have been loaned to the largest insti-
tutions
Various reasons are advanced by
fnanciers to account for the unusually
laTge flow of currency. 1t is generally
attributed to local trade and manufac-
turing conditions in various locations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-03

will take place on February 9. at 2:30
p m. The house has set this bill for
special order at that time. Thls gives
the suffrag1sts another week in wnlcn
to lobby.
A representative of Golfers Weekly
is in town getting up a story about the
Kansas legislature. Yesterday after
noon the house and senate posed for
him before a big camera.
Chairman Hussey of the insurance
committee of the house, who reported
adversely on the bill to prohibit in
surance companies going into pool
of any form of agreement or combine
to fix uniform rates. says that the
reason for the adverse report was that
the bill was too drastic. 1T required,
he said, that every agent drawing up
a policy make affidavit that the rates
were not arranged by any agreement
between rival companies, and this We
thought was going too far think
that some other bill will be introduced
covering the same ground as this bill.
and omitting the undesirable feat
ures-''
Mr. Barnes has introduced a bill re-
quiring county high schools to give a
four year course of study instead of a
three year course. All of the county
high schools in the state are now do
ing this, but it was desired to get the
thing into legal form.
Wants Relief From Debts.
Leavenworth county wants to get
rid of its outstanding warrants and
overdue judgments and is asking au-
thority from the legislature to issue
$3.50 worth of bonds for the pur-
pose stated. The proposed bonds will
run for a, short term, and will bear
4 per cent. The plan is to pay them
off in $4,000 installments by means
of d tax levy.
H. c. Short, Matthew Kennedy and
Joseph BIeakley, county commission
ers OF Leavenworth county, are in To-
peka today interviewing the members
of the legislature in regard to the
proposed issue of bonds. Leavenworth
county is in unpleasant shape finan-
ciafly on account of its tremendous
debt
Robert Stone of Shawnee has intro
duced another bill on the subject of the
proposed consolidation of the state
board of education and the state text
book commission. The first bill which
he introduced on the subject will be
withdrawn. Mr. Stone says:
There seemed to be considerable op-
position to my first bill because it pro-
posed to reduce the membership of the
board of education from to 5. At pres
ent the board is composed of the heads
of the state university, state normal,
and state agricultural, together with
the state superintendent and three TO
be appointed by the governor. 1t has
been customary to give the city super
intendents, county superintendents and
denominatioral schools each a represen-
tative on the board. and there was SO
much protest against a change of this
plan of appointment that l have
changed the bill to leave the board
with seven members. The plan as at
first proposed was what seemed to be
in line with Governor Hoch's message
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-03
TURNS TO BLIZZARD.
Weather Continues Severe Through
out the West.

Kansas City. Mo, Feb. "A bliz~
zard prevailed today throughout Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Oklahoma and was
general in Arkansas, with below zero
temperatures in Missouri and Kansas.
The snowfall in Missouri and Kansas
averaged four inches; from one to
two inches in Oklahoma, and five
in Arkansas A strong wind drifted
the snow in Missouri and Kansas and
trains were late. The coolest point i'll
Kansas was at Concordia with 2 be-
low zero. It was z below zero at kan
sas City; above at Oklahoma City
and 16 degrees above zero at Fort
Smith, Ark
Des Moines, Ia. Feb. 3.-The
coldest temperature reached today
was IL degrees below zero. Reports
of suffering from the continued cold
are increasing Trains have not yet
resumed schedule.
Cleveland o., Feb. 3.-Last night was
the coldest of the winter, the OFFICIAL tim
perature at the weather bureau falling to
degrees fesow zero. At several FONTS in
the state temperature OF 20 below V as
reported early today.
weather in six years was experienced tn
day in this city and vicinity when the
thermometer in the outlying districts
reached Is below zero. Owing to a bad
break in the gas main in West Virginia.
gas shortage was general all over the
number of manufa cturing plants were
obliged to quit work on account of the
closed.
Chicago. Feb. 3.-The crest OF the cold
wave has passed eastward The mercury
today touched 10 below zero and then
climbed slowly up. The official forecast
plac ces the minimum here tonight at about
ZCrtt.
Lacrosse, Wis. Feb. 3.-Yesterday's rec
ord breaking temperature was exceeded
today, the tempera tire at the two local
stations where observations are taken
were 50 negrees below at the river sta
tion, a fall of 2 degrees, and "a below at
the federal building, a fall of l degree.
Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. BIN Milwa aukee
the thermometer registered below zero
today. At Madison it was Is below and
at Green Bay 20 below.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-03
COMPLETE FAILURE.
Russian Attempt to Turn Gen. Oku's
Left.

Gen Oku's Headquarters, jan so.
noon, via Tien Tsin, Feb. delayed in
transmission The Russian attempt
to turn Gen. Oku's left flank has
proved a complete failure. Following
on the failure of the recent cavalry
raid down the railway, this it is
thought by the Japanese will probably
induce the Russians to await in the
future the Japanese attack. The at
tempt even with the bonn bardment of
other portions of the line or a cavalry
movement around the flank, was
doomed to failure from the start. The
Japanese were at Heikoutai but with
drew from there and allowed the Rus
SLAMS to occupy the positions until
they could move over enough men to
make its recapture certain. The re-
occupation of this position was easily
accomplished, although the loss was
heavy. The casualties have not yet
been reported, but it is thought that
they will amount to fully 5000 The
.Ixeikoutai and in that direction. They
were driven back by less than two
japanese divisions
i over 40 900 men were engaged in
the Russian demonstration against the
japanese positions Immediately east of
Heikoutai, a force strong enough to
have been successful, as only about
one Japanese division was sent against
them.
The Russian loss is estimated at
over 900, although prisoners say that
one regiment was practically annihi-
lated. The Japanese loss is only
placed at 200, due TO the fact that
they remained in their trenches while
the Russians were forced to cross
open ground, solidly frozen, where the
construction of shelter trenches was
impossible. The ground being COW
cred with snow was naturally a great
disa dvantage to the attacking force,
as it was plainly visible against the
white background ror a long dis
tance. The japanese suffered the
same disadvantage In the recapture
of keikoutai. The weather was very
cold during the fighting, the minimum
being six degrees below and the maxi
mum IA degrees above zero. The
Russians did not retreat north, but re-
tired we'll out of range, with no sign
of further activity.
During the fighting the left wing Of
the japanese was heavily bombarded
from the Russian positions along. the
whole front The Japanese made only
a feeble reply
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-03
NODzU OR NoGI.
Russians Attribute Their Defeat to One
or the Otner.

Mukden, Feb. i, via Tein Tsin. Feb.
delayed in ransmission) All the
natives of Holantai and Fuchichuang
who were let through the lines during
the Russian occupation arrived at
Mukden January 81. except a few who
were killed in battle. The impression
is general among the Russian troops
on the right flank that either Gen
Nodzu or Gen. Nogi was present at
Sandipau. where the Russians ascribe
their greatest losses to c1everly con-
cealed batteries behind the main
works. The japanese withdrew from
their outworl1s at Sand1pu, which at
one time the Russians occupied
Gen. Mistchenko was still advanc-
ing. carrying out a fianKing movement,
intending to cut the railway north of
Lao Yang, and was taking outpost
after outpost with prisoners, when the
order to retire came Although IN
trenched, the infantry more than sue
cessfully combatted the cavalry, as
they have done heretofore