davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-08

legs and feet hidden, and only her reddsh-brown
body showing: her graceful head was turned to one
side in listening attitude her whitishgray throat
was beating rapidly, and her liquid brown eyes
glancng in all directions wide open and wild with
fear
Then the rank smell Of the lynx grew stronger,
and in a small pathway caused by the bent-down
SPRAYS of the heather she saw to her horror full
grown lynx making straight for the hiding place
of her children. There more hesitation.
From gentle, shy creature starting and quivering
at every sound she was transformed through her
motherhood into an angry, furious animal.
with wild bound forward she came upon the
lynx with such appalling suddenness and with such
a shower of kicks from her sharp hoofs, that, sur
prised and startled he decided after giving vent
his rage and disappointment by snarling fercely
and splitting violently, to go home and try again
some other time. So, kissing, splitting and scold-
ing in his ugly passion, he made off, looking back
now and again to send another shower of Kisses
back at the mother deer, and hoping with all his
heart that she might get killed, so that he could
get the fawns after all.
But the mother deer did not get killed. She
lived to bring up her babies; and very proud she
was of them for very few red deer have more than
one fawn at time and she not only had two, but
they were particularly fine young animals healthy
and strong And so they all lived very happily to-
gether after this until the fawns able to take
care of themselves, and then the mother deer, hay
ing done her duty faithfully and WELL went back to
her husband and joined the herd again
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-08
TIM { FLIES.

Sixty second make minute,
So myfather used to say.
What you've got to do, begin it,
Or twill not be done today;
For so fast the second fly,
You can't catch one-not can [.
Sixty minutes make an hour.
So my mother used to tell;
While you've got the strength and power
Do your work and do it well;
Or at night you'll have to say,
"Pve done nothing all the day"
Twelve fast hours mark the daytime,
SO my child, | say to you;
Some is work time, some is play time;
Do what you have got to do:
For though fast you run down hill,
Time is running faster still.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-08
Salt Lake City, March 26.
Dear Aunt Busy
cARLoTA,s FAME.

by Miss Claudia Abbey, Holy Rosary Academy,
Woodand)
Night had silently drawn her sable curtains
around tired world, at the close of one OF those
perfect days in June when all nature is arrayed
IN her loveIiest and brightest garb. The sun had
disappeared from his throne in the heavens, giving
place to the queen of night, the beautiful moon
In q stately mansion of one of the proudest of
English noblemen this night had been selected for
an event in which merry England was interested,
for it would witness the entry of the lovely daugh-
ter of Lord Carlyle into the society world where
she was destined to play prominent part. Ihe
praises of the matches charms of this proud
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-08
THE INrERMoUNrAN AND COLORADO CATHOLIC. Ioos

which will keep us far above the being annoyed by
trifing injuries"
80, 1 see-I see it," said Gertrude, her face
beaming with the light of a new thought. Why,
don't you see it, Miss ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, true
from your very heart, means SO much. 1t covers
all there is"
Exactly, dear When we once reach the height
of true forgiveness it is so far, very far above
the petty things which mar friendship that they
are left out of sight Blotted out prom
Used, our own shortcomings will be. You remem-
Der, it is human to err, it is divine to forgive"
Emily stood at her own gate as Gertrude walked
down the street towards it. OF late Emily had be-
gun to resent the continued anger of her friend,
and had made point of avoiding her. But today
she turned an appealing look towards her, although
fully expecting to see her pass without notice But
she stopped, saying:
Can you come down to the grove with meg
"To-talk it over? 2" faltered Emily.
mo, not a bit of it." said Gertrude, with
smile "To forget it. We can't afford to waste
these glorious hours in talink over old griev-
ance"-Sidney Dayre in The Advance.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-08

It is a far cry from the praying of Moses and
the fighting of Joshua to the simple statement of
James, that faith without works is dead" yet
how strongly the scene depicted the saying, tho
enacted fifteen centuries before. And now con-
stantly are we brought face to face with this truth
of the ages, but in changed order! Those were
the days of faith; these the days of works.
Then men depended too much on God; now they
depend too largely upon themselves. Just as
Joshua and his army could make no Roadway while
the hands of Moses were not lifted however val
liant their efforts, so we go down to defeat IN this
valley of life, if somewhere the heights at hand
the spirit is not in communion with higher and
better things than those we can hear and see and
feel in the world about
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-08

This department is conducted solely in the inter-
ests of girl and boy readers
Aunt Busy is glad to hear any time from the
nieces and nep1ews who read this page and to give
them all the advice and help in her power.
Write side OF the paper only
Do not have letters too long
Original stories and verses win be ola ak, recei.
and carefully edited
The manuscripts of contributions not accepted will
be returned.
Address all letters to Aunt Busy Intermountain
Catholic. Salt Lake City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-19
Q be actuated by envy or self-intsr-

to be actuated by envy or self-intsr-. est
 The newspapers, both secular and re- ligious. cannot as yet be depended up- on to raise a voice of warning against these nostrums and the nefarions methods used to create demand. Ao- vertising. with that of the quack doc tor. and his wonderful methods. is a source of much revenue. Now, if this business is working great harm. as we honestly think it is. is 1t virtue Tor the fact and continue to take q part of the money so obtained, for theiri share in disseminating the false preteusio DIS by which it is obtained? I certainly think not.
 However, it is an encouraging sign when we see so fearless and able an editor as MT. Edward Box, In his very popular periodical '4The Ladies Home Journal" consistently attacking thls gigantic evil. From the April nun n America today so great as this ac- cursed passion for self-doctorlng; no evil that is so far reaching in it's ab- solute dangerous effect, particularly upon women and children. And 1t is upon this evil that a certain portion of the patent medicine industry thrlves, with all It's horrors of deceptio on, fraud and dangerous ingredients. Every de- vice known to the Ingenuity of man Is re5orted to by some of these con- cerns to keep the public ignorant or tho deadly, dangerous drugs cOntdlneu in their preparations; every manner or fraud and deception is practiced and yet thousands of women and men per sistently keep on in their use ot some of these deadly or worthless drugs not alone using them themselves, but, what is infinitely worse, giving them to their helpless children, who cannot protect themselves from the habit thus created within them for taste for alcohol, cocaine, opium or nor pnne, fostered. by the hands of their own parents"
 Drug habits are multiplying to an alarming extent.
 These as above stated are freduent- ly the victims of an indiscriminate dos ing with patent medicines, or rne care- less and sometimes reckless dse or opiates and other narcotic drugs py the physician himself. The refilling or the doctors prescriptions that snothe and stimulate. is another means 10 this end. the victim never intending danger until he is helpless in the .oils of the most wretched of vices.
 The sale of n8rcotic drugs Is recog- nized as legitimate by every cross roads merchant, and morphine is as staple as bacon and calico. In a lead ing drug store not long since l saw stacks of morI,Sine in stock and re- marked to one of the Droprietors that the use of 1t was largely on the in crease and wretchedness was wrought in the lives and homes of many by It. He replied: "Oh, yes! there 's a large amount of it sold, but we don't want any legislation against 1t. The people are going to have 1t and Will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-19
Montgomery Light & Water Power Co.

the inferior canals of France, however small this open should be in the be- ginning, the tropical current entering 1t with all its force would soon widen it sufficiently for its own passage, and thus complete, in a short time, that work which otherwise will employ it for ages. Less country would be de- stroyed by 1t In this way
 These consequences would follow: Vessels from Europe or the western part of Africa, by entering the tropics would have steady wind and tide to carry them through the Atlantic, through America and the Pacific ocean to every part of the Asiatic coast, and of the entire coast of Africa, thus per forming with speed and safety tte tour of the whole globe, to within about twenty-four degrees of longitude, or one-ffteenth of it's circumference, the African continent occupying about that space.
 Second, the Gulf of Mexico, now the most dangerous navigation in the world on account of its currents and movable sands. would become staEnant and safe.
 Third, the Gulf Stream on the coast of the United States would cease, and with that those derangement of course and reckoning which now im- pede and endanger the intercourse with those States.
 Fourth, the fogs on the Banks of New Foundland. supposed to he the vapors of the Gulf Stream, rendered turbid by cool air, would disappear.
 Fifth, those banks ceasing to re- ceive supplies of sand. weeds and warm water by the Gulf Stream, it might become problematical what cf- feet changes of pasture and tempera- ture would have upon the fisheries.
 q Er from this long lecture. wish its sub feet may have been sufficiently inter- esting to make amends for its details. These are submitted with entire def erence to your better judgment. will only add to them by assuring you of inc sentiments of perfect esteem and xasnect with which have the honor tc be, sir. your most obedient and humble servant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-19
PRESIDENT JONES SPEAKS
 TO PHYSICIANS OF ALABAMA

and I recommend that the original in- tent of the plan of appointing be ob- served--that one delegate be appoint ed for one year term. another for a two year term, and d third for a three years term-their successors each to be appointed for a term of three years. In this way the Association Is never without delegate of some acquaint- ance and experience. and, consequent ly, more influence. This is very inn portant office and should not be filled by one who only covets the honor the appointment confers and then shirk his duties, but by one who is willing to in- cur the expense and discharge all obli- gations the position imposes.
 I was requested to appoint sue term of office had expired as a member of the Committee on Legislation ap- pointed by the American Medical As- sociation. As there was no provision made by our constitution or bylaws for this appointment, I requested Dr. Sanders to continue to serve until this session, when such action could be taken for filling the office as in the wisdom of the association Is thought best |.
 Congress on Tuberculosis.
 By special invitation of the Secretary of State of the United States. Govern or Cunningham appointed number of physicians in Alabama delegates to the Pan-American Congress on Tuberculo- sis, to meet in St. Louis early in Oc- tober. Of the number appointed Drs. J. r. Furnss, J. NJ Whiteside, s. W. Welch, S. II. Hill and c. C. Jones at tended.
 The congress was not so largely at tended, nor was the delegation com- posed of as representative men as the importance of the subject under con sderation and the means used for bringing 1t about should have brought together.
 State and municipal sanitoriums for the tuberculous was given the greatest emphasis in the papers and discuss 'sions. The Alabama delegation were of opinion that very little was accom- plished by the meeting.
 Drs. J. A. Goggans and J. H. Harlan purposed attending the Pan-American Congress which was to meet early in January in Panama. I supplied them with certificates of membership in this association and commended them to the favor of the congress. I think it important that your president be sup piled with blank certifcates-some- thing in keeping with the dignity and reputation of this association, that he may fill out to representatives attend
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-19
Child Marriages in Great Britain.

London Letter.
 Tn his annual report which has just been issued. the medical officer of health for Tottenham, Dr. Butler Ho gan, refers to boy and girl marriages, which, he says, are so common in the district. He states that these contrib ute largely to the infantile death rate as we'll as to the povert, of certain quarters of Tottenham. It appears to him that the red Indian was not such a fool as many of his brethren in Eng fish towns. He chose a woman for his squaw who could cook his food. suckle his children, make his moccasins, and even repair his wlgwam. The wretch ed lad of British towns married a taw dry girl, who could. as a rule, do none of these things, or what corresponded to them in civilized society. The sav- age of the prairie was truer to the aui- mai; the savage of the pavement falser to the man. It was from the latter 9lass that those children proceeded who were bold, pert, and dirty as d London sparrow who were precocious in all the smart" vices of a new cen tury, who cheat the "guv'ner," who de- gpised or ignored the old woman" who tolerated their teachers, who ab- horred their superiors, and who, in a word, were hopelessly wanting in the pld-fashioned virtues of truth, cour- Gesy, and reverence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-19
HON JAKE MOORE.
suffered twenty years with Indigestion, and was cured by KodoI Dyspepsia Cure.

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the only di- eestive or combination of digestants that will digest all classes of food. In addition to this fact, 1t contains. in as- similative form, the greatest known tonic and reconstructive properties. All other digestants and dyspepsia remedies digest certain classes of food only. and are lacking in reconstructive properties.
 Nature Is willing that perfect diges- ton should be maintained. and a grate- full stomach sweetly responds with growing appetite to the strengthening effect of Kodol upon the digestive or Eans. Kodol relieves instantly and cures permanently Indigestion. Dys- pepsia, Sour Stomach, Weak Stomach Gas on Stomach. Belching. Puffed Stomach, Catarrh of the Stomach and all Stomach troubles that are curable.
 Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Is prepared at the laboratory of E. c. Dewitt & Co.,, Chicago, and is sold by leading drug gists everywhere.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-19

of this work demands action without unnecessary delay, and most earnest ly recommend the appointment, Dy the President and State Board of Health of this Association, a State Commission for the Prevention of Tuberculosis.
 My judgment is that membership on this commission should not be restrict ed to doctors of medicine, but there should be placed on it number or public spirited, philanthropic citizens from the ranks of other professions ana callings
 Tuberculous diseases are so prevail ent, so widespread and so paralyzlng in their influence that movement TOT their eXterminatIon becomes a hercu- lean task Shall that deter us? When the care of the insane by the State was suggested and the enterprise inaugur- ated amid fear and trepidition, could anyone have prophesied the outcome of it ali. the splendid plants we now have to the States great credit! And who so base as to complain at the cost 7
 And now. gentlemen, ere conclude cannot refrain from alluslon 10 those of our number whom the dread messenger death has claimed as his victims since our last annual meeting
 Leaves have their time to fall. And flowers to wither at the north
 winds breath.
 And the stars to set-but all, Thou hast all seasons TOT thlne oWh'
 O, Death!'
 Among the number some have fall en with years well heightened out years of toll and self sacrifice for their fellowman. Their feet have pressed the immortal shore.
 Where age hath no power OCT the
 fadeless frame,
 Where the eye is fire, and the heart
 is aflame."
 Others fell early in the fray when the stalwart vigor of young manhood coursed through their veins. For them be it said to our comfort
 We live in deeds, not years-in
 thoughts, not breaths; ,,., In feelings, not in figures on a dlal We should count time by eart-throbs. He most lives . Who thinks most. feels the noplcst
 acts the best.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-19
Consumption Threatened.

c. Unger, 2l1 Maple St., Champiagn. H., writes: ."I was troubled with a hacking cough for year and l though: Ihad consumption. Itried great mary remedies and I was under the care of physicians for several months. l used one bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar; 1t cured me, and have not been trou- hled since.n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-19
FoLEY's R0NEY AND TAR

is the only prominent cough medicine on the market that does net contain opiates or harmful drugs of any kind and on this account is safest for children.
 It Is unexcelled for Group and Whoop- ing Cough and will quickly cure the racking cough which follows measles and leaves so many children with weak iungs unless properly treated.
 Remember the name - F0soy'9 Honey and Tar-and refuse substi- tutes that cost you tho same as tho genuine. Do not take chances with some unknown preparation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-19
J.GersoD and the Canal.

Jefferson and the Canal. From a Letter to M. de Roy Of Parls' Discussing Spanish Panama Sur Veys.
 Were they to make an open'ns through the Isthmus of Panama, work much less difficult than some ot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-19

Jimmy, what branch of learning do you dislike the most?" Dat one de teacher cut f'm de apple tree an brung Inter de schoolroom." Cleveland
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-19

Thompson Seton at the Bi1ou Theatre Thursday afternoon and evening Ilck- noIy on sale at the box office. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-19
How Is RahYsfed '

Better, thank you. In fact, quite well. Fat, round and full of life and mischief. Pink and white flesh, dotted with dim- pies. No coEgh, no indigestion.
 All on account of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-19
ATLAnTA, Aug. 10th, 1894.

E. C. Dewitt & Co.,, Chicago, Ill.
 Dear Sirs:-ssI have suffered more than twenty years from Indigestion. About eighteen months ago had grown SO much that could not digest crust of corn bread and could not retain anything my stomach. My heart would beat so fast could not sleep. at times would almost draw double with pain in the pit of my stomach. l lost twenty-five pounds; in fact, made up my mind that could not i've but short time, when a friend of mine recon- mended Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. l consented to try it to please him and was better in one day. now weigh more than I ever did in my life and am in bet ter health than for many years Kodol did it. keep bottle constantly, and write this hoping that hu- manity will be beneftted'
 Yours very truly,
 LAKE c. MOORE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-19
Stubborn
 Coughs and Colds CURED BY F0LEY'S RODNEY
 AND TAR

Obstinate, racking Coughs that mako your head ache, your throat and lungs sore and infiamed, that rob you ot sleep until your system becomes so run down that you are in grave danger of Pneumonia or Consumption, are quickly cured by Foley's Honey and Tar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-19
FoLEY's MONEY AND TAR

soothes and heals the inhamed air pas. sages, allays the feverish conditions, stops the cough and prevents serious results from a cold.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-19
Three sizes-25c. soc, S1.OO.

Three sizes-25c, soc, $1.00.
 The 50 cent size contains two and one-half times as much as the small sit1 and the S1.00 bottle almost six ti1nes as much.
 E. 6. FOWLER, DRUGGIST
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-19

Others fell early in the fray when the stalwart vigor of young manhood coursed through their veins. For them be it said to our comfort
Yukon Valley news., 1905-09-13
HOOSIER PROPERTY
 CHANGES HANDS
New Company Acquires the Monroe-L Lindsey Hydraulic
 Proposition.

c H Wand for himself and out side parties, las, week concluded | deal whereby he acquired the entire property ot tie Hoosier Hydraulic Company, including leases, water rights, etc.
 On the ground al the time 1t was turEed over to the new owners by Messrs. Mouiue X Lindsey was q small hydraulic llant, with which, although inadequate for the work aud handicapped by dissensions and cross purposes in the former nan agemcnt, has been accomplished enough to provo the richness and extent oi the Day
 The uew management will have the advantage of abundant means and thorough acquaintance with the conditions to be encountered, and will prosecute the work on strictly business principles. The old ditch vil be abandoned and at least two miles of additional pipe will be installed, which will insure a fall of over 200 feet. When the plant commences operation next year it will be next 10 the largest hydraulic works in the district.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-09-13
Outside Mining Man
 Came on the Cudahy

S
 A. F. Schmitz, president of the A, r. Schmi,z Alaska Mining and Dredging Company was an arrival from Seattle on the cudahy last Saturday AIr Schnii,z is just in tine 10 sec his eompany's steam scrarer installed oil Big Mlnook creek, which will be accomplished by the close of tbis week,
 The work ot shipping and pre- pairing tue ground for next sum mer's operations will be begun carly next week Euough will be got in readiness as'lote hard frost for long run
 During the winter humber will be sawed and wood ent l,ir tse on the works.
 Mir SchmI,s was on the kiondike Ill 'oS 60, aud therefore Is not new to corditious III the north, He also stopped in Rampat, for a month in '9s, and acquired town lot here, which has got lost in the shuttle and eau no, now be located. He will have ample tinc to tor,n an estimate of the eomIany's ground before returning 10 his Headquarters at Seattle.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-09-13
PLACER STRIKE
 NEAR HAYNES
,kaswas kla.kan. Aug. as.

The news was received from Haines today that staike of placer gold has been made on the Katchein river near Chilkat. Little is known of the strike beyond the fact sLat locations from about forty persons have been received at the office of the United States commissioner at this place
 The Ke,chikau river flows into ihe Chilkat from the west and has been little explored iu the past.
 IL is said she strike was deby Thomas rlticau Among those wb have claims are Judge MiliIugton aad Soweshy of HaineS
Yukon Valley news., 1905-09-13
tienerai Repair shn1,

sloixing ssaa banks asui iees3fgs, \ glass os whisk } eost soc Tell unstss ! apples sor St.eo t1aages SOC. apiece. Vegetables cheap aud hiw. l,sss to sias an well. iIops ssiils ai hosnr,
 Esigpv. Now, dear kdgsr, take warning, Unexpectedly as you found your. self here in these Arctic regions. so. some day. Il you continue su disfsgssd tue rules ot veraeity as you did in the above communication 70 your ma. you may hnd ycrfseli as q port where scpsersh<r iceheres will not temper the fersid asmos. phese aud 50 cent whisky will be sought In vaia