davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-05
AN lNFALLIBLE AND
INDEFECTIBLE MINISTRY
CONTINUED from Page Onel

Continued from Page One
any one Church organization but dispersed among
the different Christian denominations. This takes
the word Church in different light from that
under consideration. 1t does not simply mean the
congregation of the just but the body of Christian
pastors and teachers appointed and duly commits
stoned by our Lord to bear witness to the fact of
revelations and interpret the Divine Law Such a
body OF teachers cannot be invisible. On the con
trary, to carry out the command contained in the
commission, namely, ito teach all nations and
preach to every creature" they must be visible If
dispersed in different congregations it is no longer
corporate body of teachers Instead of any in
visible connection with the corporate body of teach
ers, dispersion means dissolution and breaking
away from that body and when once dissolvedfor
broken away, like the branches severed from the
vine there is no union visible invisible with the
fountain-head Therefore, there is no authority to
teach or preach, and as st. Paul expresses it,
How can they preach unless they are sent"
An invisible continuity with the Apostolic min
lstry would suppose among the dispersed and diff
ferent denominations nfallibe teaching in all
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-05

According to the alleged report made by Admi-
raj Rojestvensky to the czar it turns out that the
victory won by Toga in the Sea of Japan Is no
more meritorious than the one won by Dewey in
Manila bay. By meritorious is n,eant the act of
snatching victory where equal conditions obtain.
The Russian admiral fought with "ships hastily
and dishonesty built He fought with sailors
who had no heart for the fight and was Obliged to
turn his guns on the mutinous crews of the Admi-
raj Seniavin and Admiral Apraxine." Roiestvensby
was wounded at the beginning of the battle Every
thing aboard the Russian vessels conspired to make
victory for the Japs easy and almost boodless.
Elsewhere we read that none of these things occupy
such an important place the story of disaster
the Russian sailor drunk and the japanese
sailor sober. This newly-discoyered evidence viii
be eagerly devoured by the temperance reformers;
therefore we look for Jack Tar and his grog to
give us surcease to the Mormon question until the
women and preachers recover their second wind.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-05
CARDINAL GIBBONS ON
GREAT TROUBLE MAKER
Continued from Page One

of possessing money and having the opportunity
to spend it brings with it untold inclination to-
wards vice and immoral and unlawful extravaganza.
People are apt to cry Crime, crime, crimeH They
would be nearer the truth if they cried out against
money. 1t is the magic key that opens the gates
to all that is against the welfare of the community
Tainted Money Reality.
''Do you believe there is such thing as tainted
money!
Indeed, [ do. There is no doubt that there is
large accumulations of money in this country that
are very much tainted. However, have never had
an opportunity yet of personally deciding whether
the money was tainted or not. No money has ever
been offered me that even had the shadow Of sus-
pclon connected with it in that respect; but that
money has been obtained in a way which church
would not sanction in this country is a matter
OF common knowledge
Riches and Happiness.
"Do you think that rich man can be happy
man."
'It would be very hard task. The possession
of wealth is an isolation. Andrew Carnegie once
were when he was earning money by the sweat of
his brow, when his weekly income ony amounted
to dollars and not to thousands.
Great wealth brings its privations and its suf-
ferings The retribution that trails in the way of
money madness is the poverty of riches. [ can
an immense fortune You may remember little
poem that Defoe wrote about Alexander Selkirk,
who was cast away the Island of Juan Fernan-
DIES, beginning I am monarch of all l survey but
after weeks residence in the island the tone of the
poem changes and the unfortunate castaway be-
means the fact that while he is lord of the land
and the beasts and the fowl, he is desolate. The
man with great fortune is like him. What is his
wealth. his power, his position, unless he has the
human hand of friendship and fellowship
"Good fortune cannot be enjoyed without com
partnership. Great wealth is an idle thing if it
debars the honest grasp of the right hand of the
feilow-being. There is no man so poor in human
fellowship as he who is burdened with riches He
pays penalty of success. He lives the life of alb
negation.
with the increase of a rich mans friendship
comes the increase of false friendship and the
leechlike attachment of sycophants and human
boodsuckers They sure to gather in the bloody
pools made by financial corruption and then, when
the explosion comes when the searchlight is turned
on and the corruption shows FORTH these hangers
on scuttle away and leave the poor victim to his
own devices.
while the spending of great fortune may be
great task it is the only safety-vave to happiness
for the man who is encountered with wealth"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-05

When Sherman marched through Georgia with
fire and sword, leaving blight like that of the To-
Gust plague in his wake, many negroes cast their
lot with the invading army and left the old planta-
lions These blacks and their seed, aided by un-
scrupulous white politicians, have been the dis
turbers among their people ever since, Such of US
Yankees who have resided in the South for period
and did not fail to pick out the faithful negro
from the mo account" class are pleased to know
that the Daughters Of the Confederacy in Georgia
propose to erect a monument to the Faithful
Negroes in the way of providing homes for super
animated and inirm ex-slaves moral and ply
steal blight has appeared in the life of nearly every
black who trained with the invaders of Georgia.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-05
CARD FROM BISHOP scANLAN.

feel it my duty to protect Catholics and the pub
lie 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
is authorized permitted to solicit or collect In TINS
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 document, he or
she as the may be- should be regarded by all rs
a fraud and an impOster. L. SCANLAN.
Bishop of Salt Lake.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-05

Lady Blount leaves England this month for
lecturing tour in America. Lady Blounts prin-
cipal fad for number of years is the belief that
we are living on a vast floating surface with Sc
cure anchorage and that the earth is not sperical
but fat. So it s-in Missouri and Kansas. But, jest
ing aside instead of fruitless junkets in search of
the North pole, why not start an expedition to
find this anchor that holds the earth steady?
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-05

Which of the peace plenipotentiaries shall be
received first on board the Mayfower when they go
10 Oyster Bay TO lunch with the PRESIDENT Shall
The president present the japanese ENJOYS to the
Russian Representatives or the Russians to the
Japanese. Shall NJ Witte be placed at the right
hand Of the president during the luncheon or shall
Baron homura have the seat of honor? These are
ihree questions of ceremony and precedence which
already have risen to plague the authorities. They
seems trivial to the American, but they are consid
cred important by the diplomatic agents of the bel
ligerents and by the representatives of European
powers generally, says a writer in the Chicago
Tribune. Now if Abe Lincoln were alive and pres,
ident he would overcome that difficulty easily. He
would advise the plenipotentaries to either for
pennies or pull straws
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-05

Colonel James r. Randall, the well known
southern author and veteran journalist, for over
forty years resident of Augusta, Ga, has ac-
copied the editorship of the Morning Star, Cath
Ole paper published at New Orleans. We may be
certain that the author of ''Maryland, Ny Mary
land will give the devil his due and not slop over
in adnlation for Roosevelt
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-05
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

The Intermountain 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 it to their advantage when about to
invest purchase or consult on business matters, to
read over the list of advertisers. We not only
recommend but ask for them the patronage of all
our readers
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-05

The ecclesiastical parliament of the state
church of England is in mild state of insurrec-
ton, yet sufficiently aggressive to give Eng
lands two prnates terrible and altogether unex-
pected shock. These are the archbdshops of Can
terbuDy and of York. The other day the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-05
AS TO PAUL JONES.

To advance the claims of Commodore John
Barry to the distinction which accurate history
accords him as the first commander of the
American navy, is one thing. To minimize the
service to country by the sailor who hoisted the
first flag on the Bon Homme Richard
and overcame two of the best ships of the enemy,
is quite another thing. And we regret to find the
ardent of the Barry supporters quoting the
British contention that Paul Jones was a pirate
and won this naval fight with privateer and not
with ship actually commissioned by the Cont
mental congress. That technical difference is of
little Importance when measured with courage and
patriotism. 1t arouses the thought that if John
Barry and Paul Jones were alive today they would
sternly rebuke the charge of jealousy and forever
put a stop to acrimonious discussion. To elevate
naval hero at the sacrifice of another is the
inclination of historical prejudice rather than the
disposition to historical accuracy.
Barry and Jones have served their country well
and nobly Irish and Scotch both were prouder of
the title yankee sailor" than all the gilt and
fummery they could have had from King George
History is their grandest monument.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-05

Another feature of this discussion exhibits more
temper than reason in its ,speculations and concu
sions. 1t concerns the proof of indemnity of the
corpse buried in leaden coffin, taken up from an
obscure part of Paris and conveyed over the sea
to be reinterred the body of John Paul JONES'
Again we regret to observe an alignment of our
Irish-Catholic exchanges with the. doubling
Thomases; in spite of proofs which are within
hair of being absolute and consistent These doubts
otJones' identity and the praise of Barry are mis-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-05
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.

ENTERED in the Postofice at Salt Lake as Second
class Matterl
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-05
$500 A YEAR IN RDuRheE.

Remittances should be made by postofice or ex-
press money orders, drafts or registered letters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Richmond Ice Company's
trustees to Martha Il. Ellison. 100 feet
on a. street so feet wide on south side OF
the dock 2l9l 9-12 feet east OF shoclxoe
Creek and 100 feet adjoining on the east
$1,000
Elijah J. Crane and wife to Henry Red-
wood 81 2-3 feet on north line OF Jack
son Street. IS IA feet enst of st. James
Street, $500.
Frank r. Sutton, Jr.. receiver and spe-
cial commissioner, to George l.. Tenser, % 3
feet on south limo Of Lewis Street. s135.So.
z p. NJ. Smith and wtfeto E. G. Cobb. 30 Il
foot on east line of Mayo Street. between
Franklin and Broad Streets s1,27o.
W. u. Rush to George w. Collins. IS
feet on east line Of Twenty eighth Street.
1870 feet north OF Leigh Street. 1925. 5s3S5s}}i
Isaac Dlggs, special commissioner. to-
John Sloan, 1S 1-3 feet on west line of&
Fourth Street. Ill liz feet south of Baker
Street, $500 III
Minnie u Harwood's trustee and chil-
dren to Ellen P. Pedin, 20 feet on east
line Of Randolph Street, northeast corner
of Beverly Street, 81, $50. q! e
Gideon A.. Davenport to Ann c., Ellza-s
beth C., Elise N, Mary II. and a. r.
Davenports trustees. 81 feet on north q
side of Srnnklin Street, $50 feet from
northeast corner .ofa Adams Street, and Y
personally consisting OF bonds And stocks
valued at S1s,bo0, consideration love and
affection.
Henrico: w. "A. Garter and wife stojfi
Charles McCuray, . 30 feet on east line OF q
North Avenue. southeast corner Essex i
street. plan Of Oak Park. $3.50. &. US
3 r. B. Taylor and wife to Charles Mc-
Curdy, 100 feet on east line OF North Ave-
nue., 30 feet from southeast corner of Es-
sex Street. plan OF Oak Park $500.
NJ Mary F.. Dawson to, VirgielC ~ Peasants,
% Ia acres on the Hungary Spring road,
about seven miles northwest OF the city
of Richmond, SO. s8s III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30
SEALED PRoRosALs.

ALL g FORMER BIDS FOR WORK
having been rejec eds blythe Y coun,.
eli sealed bids I, 1s e iys f,a
the office OF. the town I clerk until j.,
O clock noon on the Sth day of May. 1905.
for,furnist,ing all material and alt labor
fnecessaryrfor the construc tion5 OF a gran
olihlc walk on the following stfeess
on the south side of RidgeWay Street,
from sixth Street to the C..s5&. Q. Hos
pital on the north side Of Ridgeway
Street from First streetto Fourth j street
from Ridgeway Street Is Allegheny
Street on the east sidesof Fifth Street,
from Fifth Street to connect with walk
of Mr.. &c Carpenter on the south SIDE
Street to front gate ofsMrsgW. w. No-i
mack on the north side of Allegheny
Street. from First Street to point two
hundred feet east on the north side OF
Ale hany Street and f o., feet
Streets. IA
I'd. For filling and grading on Alle-.
ghany Street at the intersection of Ale
ghany and Fifth Streets, and also for,
Allcghany Street to Rdgeway Street,
same requiring eighteen hundred and
thirty-flve cubic yards.
y 3D.. For the construction ofSa fill to be
built on Ridgeway Street from Fifth
Street on the east to Sixth Street on the
west. same requiring six thousand cubic
yards cut measure said work to be cons
structed according to plans and 5specihca-
tons prepared by the city engineer and
The said bids will be received separately
or as a whole. The contractor will be re-
quired to furnish approved bond sufficient
to indemnify the town against damage to
life and property during the construction
of same and the faithful performance Of
the work. sas j
Tho right is reserved to reject any or
all bids.
J. A.. CARTER,
J. w. LEWIS,
Committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30
POKER AS PLAYED
IN lone STAR State
How They Made Five Jacks
Beat -Four Aces and
Get En-.

Col. jim Furlong. who keeps the big
Holland Hotel In this odd old corner OF
Texas was thrown into reminiscent
mood the other evening when some one
brought UP tho subject Of poker. says
an Orane, Texas, letter IN the NC" ork
Sun:
fond Of poker err myself, but after that lit
tie game I sat down with up In. Texas
panhandle few , years ,ar ago. GOOD dropped
mer +. G.. Hanford. OF Rochester, N. Y,
who Is down here getting In the rice crop
from his 5000 acre patch Of Cow Bayou
We'll. replied . the ne Colonel ole, H.. they hey
wasn't why 7 quit. It was the beating
OF the hand held that discouraged me-,
What did you hold n %,
-Four aces. responded Col. Jim
-Four beautiful aces. and they might
just as well have. been a pair OF deuces,
they were downed 80 easy"
Some one held a straight flush against
YOU chr? said Farmer Hanford. II
don't see anything no awful dscourag-
Ing about that. You might have kept
Up Up against Inst another moth straight flush .
Straight fush!" exclaimed tho Colonel
you don't suppose straight flush would
have broken my heart, do YOU? No. Mol
j.. held 4, 1ou :, aces, the other fellow held
Five jacks.,'s calculated Farmer Han
ford. ''Pooh! -rTnlposslble!o
Colonel Furiong gazed at the owner OF
the 5000 mere rice patch MS II he couldn't
believe she had heard Alright and then
concluding that he had. he said. with All
injured air: IA sS! "a m
Young man. did you ever! play poker
up in the Texas Pnnhandle"2
Farmer Hanford said he never had.
II might have known that without ask
ing YOU said Colonel Jim. well, then,
lot mo tell you something:
6&''If you eyer do sit down with a game
up there, and when 1t comes to n cali n
tall citizens with fringe on his trousers.
q greasy wide trimmed. hat, a 1nustache
that rests Its ends on his collarbone and
with the smell Of cattle waiting from
him, begins careless1y to whlttle tho cor
,ner off OF the table with a knife foot
long and y rsckons that he's got five
Jacks, YOU Just bunch your cards. toss
EN- on to the deadWood and say, cheer
fu-like: f t8s q
Theln's gooder than $1,000 head OF
longhorns landed safe at the stockyards,
Straight flush! WHY. a straight flush
Amt ,duce high .up. In IA the Texas Pan
handle young mani. 3i 81 ,S a 3
Colonel Jim Furlong was born and grew
up in Buffalo N. Y. and although he has
been thirty years in Texas he seems to
be q truthful man. Il; 81 q, 83.iSS @ s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30
/. O.. o. M F. # t5s 5s
MEETING GRAND LODGE OF Var
s2sf3IavNcLRilRG. EVA..SM NAV {. ~ .s(a sSs(J

.lYNCHBU RG, v a., Ma " -
Account above occasion the q Norfolk
and Western Railway Company will SELL
round Il trip tickets from Richmond to i
Lynchburg ats. and corresponding low
rates from all other points on its line 4
IN Virginia. Tickets will be sold y May
Sth, 9Th and 10th, good for return passage
until May 16th.$ ss I: s5s 80 Il $,2
s55 The Norfolk and Western Hallway Is
the only line operating three daily trains
between Richmond and Lynchburg
Leaves Richmond 9:o5 "a. NJ ,,81 u 80 noon
and $3.50 p. M. Pullman parlor and sleep
Ing cars. For tickets, Pullman reser--
yations, &c.. apply Richmond Transfer
Company, Ticket Agent, Byrd Street sta
ton. or at conpany's office, SsS East
Main Street. .sa III
JOHN 2. WAGNER,
City; Passenger Agent.
G. II BosLEY. &: il3$ sss .3s;3 y8
District Passenger Agent. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30
Wilmington. n. III April co. 1905.
800. Odica of the Treasurer, -.

OllCBa ULttIlt5glIEt Isut q
Atlantic Coast Line IA ilroad Com pany.,
THERE WILDE DUE: a ND .-PAYABLE1
on May 1st,t 1905, two sper cent. interest s
4 on the New FOURIER. Cent Gertihcates
Railroad Company, and the Treasurer Of
4 that Company has been directed to- pay
4 to all holders pf9rec9rd as Of Aprili q,
!. 1906, this interests The transfer books
closed until May 1st,.1905. both Inclusive.
+ 3 II. JAMES F.aP0ST, Treasurer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30

prietor OF the eating house sued to re-
cover Ii on the ground that ''aii bones
were ~ Tradition left III tho plates
and we're a source of profit to THE ross
taurant keeper. The court decided that
but belonged 10 the one who paid TOR the |
oysters, which In this case was the wos
man "a escort. tssS eaf 81 ssi II ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30
Odd Items From Everywhere

ttOdd Items From EVeryWl1ere.#
Interesting work was done by the Wis
consln experiment station, to determine
how many pounds OF water It REQUIRED
some OF the leading crops With barley
1t required over 400 pounds, oats slightly
over 300. and corn about 800. To bring
barley to maturity the state estimated
that 1t required about IS inches of water
as rainfall. oats about 10 inches, corn
about 20 inches. Although less water Is
required to ma ture g pound Of corn, the
greater tonnage to the acre REQUIRES the
larger total. s55 5E
It Is related in the correspondence from,
Calais Me. that Harris Hill, one Of the
city,s aged and respected citizens, was
sick. Later on q report got around that
yard his friends from miles5around drove
up to attend his funeral. which much
surprised the odd gentleman.
& Senator, ]. p: Brewer. of Abilene. Kan,
shipped more than 100 cars Of eggs.
This means 200 900 dozen or 100000
eggs.
}S While engaged in. his sugar works Sun:
day WlllI3H: Whitcomb# or Jericho, VT,
saw 2G deer. one bunch Of IA another Of
herd have since been seen in the same vs.
cinity. The sugar r. works are situated
near an ,old apple orchard In which the
!deerEwere feeding. s&33,. a
tlllSISlS3 On ltNe %neeQ
of more sleep Tor everybody He de-
clares he could never do with less than
nine, and yct'aheS has been premier and
agent general for South Australia. He
believes Il, Is only !, VACATIONS which save
Sleep from 10 TO 13 10 hohra rs required
for a}chld between Is and IA years, and
from nine TO 10 hours between tho ages
of IA and 49,
People Who have planted their sweet
peas as IT was last year at this time.
One man who lives in Westfeld who was
unable to work the ground at all until.
March 30 last year reports the same
this season. 4 332 a l5t 3t,'y mi
Rev Dr., Henry Marsh Warren has
come TO- be known as the midnight
marrying parson" in New York CITY.
at his bedside. Dr. Warren thinks iiie'o no
more OF a midnight call to hurry down n
town and marry some couple than a
doctor thinks OF a night summons to a
upon to- take into custody four r o. oxen Ken
which were d found standing without
owner; Or care: III a. she'd. Where they,
fen bo Hho Io Left them there
solve. "A present the animals arc at the
jail. They arc not locked In the cells.
but are allowed the freedom OF stall
each IN the barn. Il !,yl 8, .5i N
A'A'N. 't'.'1, ALL, AllucA. 1t you nave a
big bunch OF good. clean cotton rags
say IS pounds--bring them to 4 the
index, and well credit your daily sub
scription ono bunch mar athesnadtraom
,scrlpton one month for the same :.
Plans were laid to break all previous
records at the salmon pool at Bangor,
Me-. this year, and they worked to per-
faction. The season opened on the stroke
12 Friday night, and 81 minutes later
a beautiful llver-slded buck salmon was
gasplng In the bottom of tho first boat
on the pool. s8 4 i.il
"A woman in Hamburg, Ger, found a,
pearl valued at $3.50 while eating mn oys-
ter In Il restaurant In that city Tho
woman claimed the pearl, but the pro-