davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-21

estant churches united in the essential truths.
and that their creeds were contradictory only in
non-essentias.
But this distinction of essential truths is sub
ject to the same objection that Dr. Cropsey raises
against fundamental verities; it is vague indef-
mite and the inventors of the distinction have never
been able to agree what truths are essential and
what are not.
Fundamental verities% is a vague phrase. and
was intended so to be- and among Protestants must
always be, for the moment they attempt to tell what
these verties they fall into disputes and contra
dictions as great those the distinction was in
tended to obviate
There can be no degrees in our faith in Gods
verify. Hence every truth He has revealed must
be believed with equal faith and reverence. To dis
regard any truth He has revealed as non-essental
or unimportant is to impeach His yeracity or His
wisdom; His veracity. if we doubt the truth He re-
veals, or His wisdom if we look upon anything He
reveals as unimportant non-essential 1t Is es-
sentia to salvation to believe everything that God
reveals when brought to our attention, simply and
solely because He reveals it, whether intelli
gence can see its intrinsic truth not. His divine
veracty is the all-suicient to last why.
He is not man, who now talks wisely and now
deals in trihes not worth considering.
But while Dr. Cropsey rightly charges the bsh-
ops with ambiguity he commits the same fault him
self. He tells us the fundamental verites are the
two great commandments of the Law, the Lords
prayer and the tive laws OF righteousness as writ
ten in the Sermon on the Mount. Here he
POUNDS truth with command or law. Truth informs
the intellect divine law regulates viii and
tions. law is not verify is verify law.
Again, he says. IF we believe what Jesus be-
lieyed and teach what Jesus taught true to
our high calling as ministers OF the Church of Je
sus'
Now ell this is just as vague as the '!funda
mental verities' to which he objected 1t has no
practical meaning until it is known what Jesus
taught. That is the very question that has split
Professionalism into more than a thousand sects
When the doctor teaches what Jesus taught he will
voice the teaching of the Catholic Church.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-21
Some Cat History.

A great many years ago the people of Egypt,
wha had many idols, worshipped the cat among
others. They thought she was like the moon, be-
cause she was more active at night and because her
eyes changed like the moon, which is sometimes full
aud at other times only light crescent, or, as we
say, half moon. So they made an idol with eats
head and namdd it Pasht. The same name they
gave to the moon, for the word means the face of
the moon The word has been changed to ''pas"
and pus," and has come at last to be "puss," the
name the most of us give to the cat. Puss and
pussy cat are pet names for kitty anywhere now.
But few think of the name as given to her thou
sands of years ago. and of the people who then
bowed and prayed to her.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-21
WHY MEN DON'T GO TO CHURCH

The Catholic Mirror ascribes one reason" to
the stay-at-home crowd Indifference. Our Balti-
exchange submits the following brief: 'Put
all the and highly diversified reasons ever
advanced into pot to boil and the residue is the
tripartite reason given below: They don't want to
go-they see nc obligation to CO. and recognize no
authority that make church attendance obi
gatory. The beauties of the Protestant sys-
TEN, inaugurated at the Reformation when each
person was constituted little pope all unto him
self with the full authority to read the Scriptures
backward, forward or crosswise,-just so he read
them-is clearly discernible in modern religious
conditions. : We can look for no improvement
in the condition Of things until this question is an
preached from different point. We may speculate
from now until the world falls to pieces on 'wbv
men don't go to church, and be just as far from
church IN the end. A little wholesome bordering on
why men DO go to church. and OUGHT to Or
and MUST go will work wonders with the present
indifference"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-21
SUCCESSION UNBROKEN
FROM PETER TO Plus X
Continued from Page ~

successor of the Apostles does not appear in his
major proposition. Then there could be 10 conelu-
sion.
Applying his argument to the SUCCESSION of the
presidents of the United States, and compying with
the rules of logic, it would be as follows:%
All presidents of the United States must be in
teresting and conspicuous:
But Rutherford B. Hayes was neither interest
ing nor conspicuous:
Therefore Samuel j. Tden, whowas interesting
and conspicuous, was the real successor of Ulysses
S. Grant to the presidency of the United States.
But how prove that all presidents must be inter-
esting and conspicuous! We know the contrary to
be true. Hence we can truthfully say that the To-
glclan of the Baptist Advance is poor reasoner,
and impervious to argument or conviction, show
ing from historical evidence and Christian tradi-
ton that Peter in Rome, that he was appointed
head of the Apostolic college by Christ; that he
was crucifed in Rome, and that the line of success
sion of those who occupied Peters Chair has never
been broken Not only are these facts proved by
positive arguments, but their contradictory false
hoods as given by the Advance are disproved by
another set of arguments.
The last reason assigned by the editor against
the order of succession will verify this: 'EWhen one
reads the fearful scandals OF the papacy he is not
much disposed to admit the authority of the reg
ular unbroken succession of Rome" The aim of
the writer here evidently is to confirm the
founded prejudice Of its readers against the success
sors of st. Peter. Swayed by the tradition of his
sect he presumes that every Pope Antichrist;
or at least a wicked bad man. Therefore there
could be no apostolic succession as far as the papa
cy is concerned. Whatever has been written, no
matter by whom, against the Bishops of Rome. the
editor accepts as gospel truth. Anything written
in their favor the editor would presume to be
false, or at least unworthy of credence. He judges
the popes from his standpoint, and concludes
that they have done what he would do if elevated
to the Chair of Peter Had he the same deep set
prejudices against Christ that he has against the
papacy he would join the mob who cried out Cru
city Him, cruelty Him."
Not his personal feeling and antipathy towards
the papacy, but his logic. that concerns us. He adj
1nits that "if the succession is fact, it might be
placed in the category important" The last reason
assigned does not disprove it to be fact. No Cath
Ollie ever maintained that the Pope was impeccabe.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-21
A FRoLIcsoME PLAYFElLow

a playful little wind was ont.
a rowing baby breeze YOU know,
not boisterous, like the bows who Shout
When school is done and honewa I'd oo
AeI run OF fun and mischief too
mere, at the entrance to the wood
ne Shook the trees till rain-pearls flew
AS from fount in merriest rnoodi
linen rushing through the fragrant grass
ri, ne found window opened wide
NneIe Elsie sat, the studious lass
with notes and drawings by her side
WIN, MnlH; How the rustling papers spread.
ms Iresh, sweet unseen presence there
Fqt new thoughts in that curly head
"hiie morning lessons claimed her care.
And next all unabashed within
he library's open door he stole
Nhere grandpa sat, with features thin
An innocent and drowsy soul!
He softly stirred his silv'rv hair
AND Tanned his faded cheek in slee
just touched his dear hand white and fair
Anu brushed the book-mark from his I,nea
Then noiselessly he sped away
- This baby breeze that none could hold
10 come again some sultry day,
a welcome guest with gifts untold,
ST Nicbol1
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-21
LIVING ON THE TOURIST.

In one of his interesting letters from Rome, the
Rev. D. S. Phean of St. Louis says "The Italian
cities are all growing; but the vast majority of the
people live off the tourist"
This recalls the reply made to US by Floridian
some years ago, when the only product on the farm
we could see was the ''razor-backed" hog that was
as feet as the widest mountain deer
Don't you raise anything in this region2' we in
CURED 'Naw," in contempt was the answer 'No
cereals, no vegetabesEof any kind2" we persisted
Nav" he repeated, this time with growed scorn
"Then what on earth do you live on?" we again
asked. I'm summah on hog and hominy; in wintah
on the damned Yankee" he declared with the stold
indifference of an Indian.-Cathoic Union and
Times
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-21
THE CASE OF DR.. CR0PSEY
REVIEWED BY DR.. LAMBERT
CONTINUED from Page -

intelligence In rejecting all authority as medium
to truth, the authority of the senses must be reject
ed They have then no resort but to the dealism Of
Burkeley, or to the universal doubt or nescienee.
phrase fundamental vertes which the b;sbo ae
use in their letter "The letter." he says IDEALS in
general terms and is careful not to tell us what these
fundamental verties are" This objection is serious
and justly raised. To talk of fundamental veri-
ties" without stating e clearly and definitely what
they are, is to leave the mind suspended without
any definite object of thought, without an idea clear
enough to be affirmed or denied
The distinction between fundamental and non
fundamental verites, or essentials and non-essen-
tials is makeshift devised by Protestant theolo-
gians to meet the charge OF Catholics that Protest
congeries of contradictory doctrines and was there
fore necessarily false To meet this charge they de-
vised the distinction between essential and non-es-
sential truths and claimed that the various Prot
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-21
AN ALPHABETICAL TALE.

a man who hailed from over C,s
Desired a place to raise soron ~
And as this chap was rather W
ae looked about with all his rs
He searched around for Ineny do,s,
Shllke some rash and hastily rs
FROM wiser folk he took his o'sS
and round farm that he could T1,s
Ere long he bought a stock of hens
10 help him out to gain his Ms
WIN practced folks he always G,s
3Itenpts to raise no spice nor rs.
3ut sturdy stuff he always grows
ana thus he pays all that he O's.
He's money made on beans and p,z
AND thus attained life of Els .
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-21

could help out) and maybe you could stop at St.
when he gets big he is going to write to you. Your
CATHARINE NJ. LOUGHLIN.
Aunt Busy has warm welcome for her bright
little niece, Catharine. Surely nice little girl like
yourself never gets angry even if you beaten
ball And you are kind TO your little brother, too
Catharine! Give him Aunt Busy's best love. She
will be very glad to hear from him some time.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-21
LETTERS AND ANSWERS.

Ogden, Utah, Sept %, 1905.
Dear Aunt Busy: We are glad YOU had a nice
trip last summer. [ tell you we viii be swell when
we get our new altar, The boys have fine games
OF football Father Cushnahan comes to play with
them. [ in the Seventh grade and work very
hard. Margaret Butler has started to our school.
and she IS always telling us about you We all
think she is very nice and that you are the oveest
old lady in the world. Mary Ludwig is Dragging
that you will take her next vacation for trip.
think you viii have to take us all or there will be
trouble. Your niece, ESTHER GRAVES.
Yes, Aunt Busy did have very pleasant trip
last summer, but she missed her little correspon-
dents. Aunt Busy would like to be football play
er, so she could beat Father Cushnahan. Give Aunt
Busv's dear love to Margaret Butler and accept
much for yourself Write soon again. Esther
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-21

Our individual lives are spheres and cubes ard
the object OF living is to round off the sharp corners
of the cubes into symmetrical spheres.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-21
Carr. Colo. Oct. I. 1905.


Dear Aunt Busy: How are you getting along
these days. | getting along fine. | have not
started to school yet. The weather is getting cooler
new and 1t is very windy today. We have three
little colts One is black and the others are bays
One have in the stable all the time. and we call
her a fodder" She eats apples, plu1ns or any
thing you give her. The black colt cut itself on
the wire fence yesterday. We have two more little
calves. Papa went to Fort Collins last Monday
and came home Thursday. [ was to town with papa
last month We have seven little kitties ice is
breaking 4-year-old-cot to drive. Lawrence can
say Papa" and "Mamma.' l will close, hoping
you and Uncle Busy are real WELL as this leaves us
all enjoying good health. Goodbye, from your
niece, AGNES c. MANTEY.
Aunt Busy is getting along quite well, dear, and
she is always very pleased to hear from her dear
little friends at Carr. Aunt Busy does enjoy read
ing about your happy home life, and this reminds
Aunt Busy of a remark made by Sister about
the little folks from Carr. In speaking of Aunt
Busy scorespondents one time, the dear old Sister
said: Aunt Busy, [ always like to read the letters
from the Mantey children, because | reminded
of the happy days of my childhood ], too, lived
a large ranch, and every moment Of my life was
interesting" SO you see, little girl your letters
have given much pleasure. Aunt Busy loves to read
about the llitties the coils, the calves the chick
ems and last but not least. the darling baby boy.
Laurence. Give him warm hug for Aunt Busy,
and write soon again.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-21
OGDEN. Utah. Sept. p, 1906.

Dear Aunt Busy-School has begun. | am glad.
Just the sight of St. Josephs dear old school and
to have game of ball with good Father Cushna
han makes me feel good But if our side don't beat
some times there is trouble. Esther Graves is on
the opposite side, and We are good friends. Just
think when we are getting beaten she claps her
hands with JOY, and l get about as hot as live
coal am glad you enjoyed your vacation. | am
in the sixth grade, and study very hard 1 have
little brother named Philip. He is 3 years old.
teach him his A, B c, and he knows who made
the world l am very fond of him. We had con-
test in spelling TODAY. 1t was Just a fine one /
wish you could have heard us. Please come to Og-
den sometimes soon to see the new affairs They are
just don't know what word to use-(perhaps you
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-09-16
fected with yellow fever and pre-.

fected with yellow fever and pre-
scr,bing penalties for the violation
Of the same was presented by M
Fisher anl read when 1t was moved
by Mr., Fisher seconded by MIR Del,
aho"ssaye and adopted ry the toll
lowing yea and nay vote, to wit:
Yea Messrs VOORHEES,, Renoude,,
Delahoussaye, Fisher, and Sans
bury Nay -lndest.
Said ordinance as above entitled
was then presented to the Mayor
for examination and after examina-
ton the same was returned by HIM
approved aud signed with the seal
of the Corporation thereto affixed.
SAID ordinance reads as follow.
to wit
BE II ordained By the Mayor and
Board Of Trustees of the City Of
New IBERIA that from and after the
PRONUNCIATION of THIS ordinance 1t
shall be unlawful for any person or
persons to come INT, or enter the
corporate limits Of the Guy OF New
IBERIA within six days from the
4 ate said person or persons shall
have been within amy place infected
with fellow fever, and any person
or SONS who shall violate the
PROVISIONS OF this ordinance shall
upon conviction before the Cry
Judge be subject to a fine of not
les than live nor more than fifty dol
lars or to lmpr, sDmment IN the Cor
poration Jail for period of not less
than five nor more than ten days or
both at the discreation OF the City
Judge for each and every offence.
Thus done read, adopted and
signed seal affixed IN open session
at New IBERIA, La, on this II day
Of September, 1905.
q. c. LAUGHLIN.
Mr. V p Gmlfoux submitted to
the Board bond for the sum Of
tive hundred dollars to secure the
faithful performance of his contract
with the City of New Iberia to
make map of the city When It
was moved by Mr. Indest, seconded
by Mr. Fisher and carried that the
bond as submitted by Mr. Gu.lfoux
be accepted.
1t was moved by Mr. Kenoudet
seconded by Mr. Fisher and carried
that the Board adjourn until the
regular meeting.
q G LAUGHLIN, A J CAMMACK
Mayor, Clerk.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-09-16

III Que, tWO, tHTec, IOuT ana nVe years.
from date hereof with 6 per cent in
terest per annum. payable annually
and for which Indebtedness. a certif.
cate thereof has this day issued, which
certificate is paraphed for identified
ton with this ordinance of lien, priv.
lege and mortgage. 1
Be it further ordained, ETC., that a
certified copy Of this ordinance shall
be recorded in the Office of the Clerk
of Court of Iberia Parish. La which
recordation shall operate as special
lien, privilege and mortgage against
the properties above described. which
lien, privilege and mortgage shall
prime all other liens privileges and
that may bear against said
properties, save those due for taxes to
the State. s%0
This lien, privilege and mortgage
is executed under Act No. - of the
Acts of the General Assembly of the
State Of Louisiana of 1904, approved
June Goth, 1904, and is supplemental
of the ordinance of December 5th.
1904, recorded in the Office of the
Clerk of Court and Elk. officio Re-
corder Of Iberia Parish. La, in mortg-
age book A, 10, folio 3l3. and the can
collation. Of this lien, privilege and
and mortgage ipso facto, but not un.
til then. cancel said mortgage record
ed in said mortgage book A. 10, folio
BIB, to the extent. and in 80 far as il
affects the properties recited herein.
Be it furthur ordained. etc., that the
ofindebtedness issued to said
Foulkes & Forbes. for said amount
BY the Mayor of the City Of New Ibe
ia. be paraphed for Identification with
his ordinance.
Thus done. passed and signed and
he seal affixed on this 18th day of
Sept. 1905. g. &. LAueHLIN Mayor
An ordinance making il an offence
or any person or per.ons 10 come
nto the City Of New iberia within
X daYs from the date said party |
hall have been il any placs in.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-09-16

No better encouragement could
be shown of the effects of effort
display and advertisement than
the favorable Mandatory comments
made upon the Louisiana display
at Portland, Ore, exposition
The only southern state represeD
ted at that exposition is Louisl
ana's exhibit of the resources of
the state. 1t is pronounced at
tractlve and SNOWY and one of
which every citizen of the state
should feel proud.-Shreveport
Journal.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-09-16
BOARD AND CLOTHES!

No matter how much you
earn, ifitis all spent. You
are living from hand to
mouth and simply earn
your board and clothes.
Why not put some of the
money which you are earn
ing into real estate, either
a home or property that
you can rent. Work for the
dollar to-day;make it work
for you in the future. Call
at our office and talk it
over.
IBERIA BUILDING AssoC1A-
TON
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-09-16
WAS A VERY SICK BOY
But Cured by Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diar.
RhnAsn RAunAhAu

"When my boy was two years
old he had q very severe attack of
bowel complaint, but by the use
of Chamberlain'sf Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy we
brought him out all right" says
Maggie Hickox, of Midland, Mich.
This remedy can be depended up
on in the most severe ceses. Even
cholera infantum is cured by it
Follow the plain printed directions
and cure is cel tain. For sale by
all druggists. Sept
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-09-16
FOR SALE.

p 5xlO Reversible Engines.
l. 5x8 Tandie Bed Engine.
l. 8Hx12x3O-inch Planer.
l. Slide Rest.
l. Portable Cylinder Boring Bar.
l. Large Chain Drill.
f. Tube Expanders, from ~ to 2
inches-will sell these sinply. in
pairs, or the whole set.
The above will be sold cheap. A
bargain for any one needing any o.
the above. For further particNa,
aud prices. call Il this Office.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-09-16

Some persons may think it's
carrying science bit too far to
ask man who is about to be
hanged to twiddle his thumbs
after the drop has fallen so that
a lot of curious survivors may
know whether the victim still re
tains cOnsciOusness.- New York
Evening Telegram.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-09-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

j ID DautcliNc To Sully IL"
vost Il certain tract of land ne, s
uring 40 arpcntS in FAusS" P"lnt".
Consideration, 500.
Geo. J. Labau and i. y tNl l."
Marshal Jones widow a certain lot
of land measuring IS 81 AT llH
berville near the town of Jeanrr
cite. Consideration, $500
p. n. Cyr and Geo !. Labau to
John G.. Bussey certain lot OF
land measuring GS 81 at Huber
vile neal the town of Jran'Iette.
Consideration, 5000
Eraste Vidrine and . JacqrrS
to Adras Latleur a certain Tot "t
land measuring about -
known as lot No 30 in the town
of New Iberia Consideration,
$3.50
Louis Hill children to Louis
Hill Sr. all interests in certain
tract of land measuring 1876
arpents in Iberia Parish. t"nsid-
Grafton, $1,000 81.
Aladdin Bohin to Louis SuIccr
. certain lots of land measuring
80 X 1O5 and 80 X 1o5 in the town
of New Iberia. Consldcrat on,
$3.50.
Luke Trainer to Miss 'iary
TraiuOr IA certain lot of land meaS-
uring $50 $50 in the town OF
New Iberia. Consideration, 5000
Louis Indcst agent of Leopold
Levy to Desire Broussald and
Hardy BOutte a certain trac; OF
land measuring 20 acres at Isle
aux Cannes. Consideration, 5000.
Whitney David to Divide Ian
dry all rights and interest in 33S
acres of land. Consideration,
$16O.
Miss Jessie g. Russey to II. b.
Hewes a certain lot OF land meas
uring 40 x 200 in the town of
Jeanerette. Consideration, $4,000.
b. A. Schexnayder to Il. ID.
FAIRY a certain lot of land meas
uring IS 21j IN the town of
Jeanerette. Consideration, 800
Paul l.. Burke to John Brous
sard all interest in Succession No
1883. Consideration, $40.
Mrs. +. A. LeBourgeois to
iberia Building Association a GER
tain lot of land measuring 80 x
1G7 in the town of Jeaneletie.
Consideration, $500.
j. ID. Danterive to Sidney
BOutte d certain tract Of land
measuring 30 arpents in Faussc
Pointe. Consideration, 1919.
}. j. Dauterive to UIyssc Con
soulin IA certain tract of land meas
uriug so arpents ill Fausse Ponte.
Consideration. $500.
Alice Lassalle wife of L. Ian
dry to Antonio ConcilIa 9 certain
lots of land measuring 40 X 277
and 81 ll9 in the town of New
Iberia. Consideration, 1915. o.
Aug. j. Suberbielle to The New
Iberia Cotton Oil Mfg Co. Ltd IA
certain lots, Of land The Oil Mill
and Machinery and etc.n the town
of New Iberia. Consideration,
100000.
Mrs. Gabriel DelahOussaye to
&. Z. Edward a certain lot No. 3, in
block 5 IN the town of Jeanerette.
Consideration, 5000.
Iberia Building Association to
Mrs. Il. A. LeBourgeOis certain
lot of land measuring 80 X l67 in
the town of Jeanerette. Consider
alton, $500.
Ann Lewis widow ct ais to II. |
NJ. Davies certain lot of land
measuring 81 l2S corner Charles
and Lee street in New Iberia.
Consideration, 800.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-09-16

The laxative effect of Chamber.
lain's Stomach aud Liver Tablets
Is SO agreeable and so natural you
can hardly realize that it is pro
duced by medicine. These tab
lets also cure indigeslion. For
ssle BY 81 druggista. Sept.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-09-16
DON'T BE AFRAID

10 try to secure a home.
You can never be any
worse off than when rent
ing. 1t costs nothing to
investigate.
IBERIA BUILDING AssocIA.
TION.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-09-16

The bathing suits of the sea
side girls are palpable evidences
that they are true economists -
TX.