davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-07
TURKISH BATHS
R. J. Helseths'
Tonsorial Parlors
GnnD E1D EX5C-DyTIsNIf
GOOD FOR EVERYTHING

The question is often asked how
one treatment can be gOad for every
thing. Is not pure air and pure water
beneficial to the system? If so, will
it not benefit every organ of the sys
tenn to purify the blood, and elimi-
nate the large amount of poison that
collects in the system? Is not regulat-
ing the bowels beneficial to the entire
system, and absolutely necessary to
the proper condition of health? II so,
why should it not be just as necessary
to open up the seven million pores in
the skin, which is the sewerage of the
entire system, letting off the deadly
poison which thousands of people are
carrying about in their bodies perfect
ignorant of their condition. You can,
easily see this process of renovation
can not help but benefit err part of
the human machinery.
CURES: Rheumatism, LaGrippe,
Bad colds, Neuralgia, Kidney trouble,
Torpid Liver, Dyspepsia, Eczema, IN
toxication, Throat Trouble, Malaria,
Pimpies and Eruptions, Nervousness,
Insomnia, Catarrah, etc,
For Series of Treatment cali on
r. }. HELSETH,
MADISON, SO. OAK.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-07

HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
never fails to tone the stomach. regu-
late the kidneys, stimulate the liver and
cleanse the blood. A great tonic and
muscle producing remedy. 30 cents,
tea or tablets. Frank Smith.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-07
For an IMPAIRED Apnatite.

Loss Of appetite always results from
faulty digestion. All that is needed is
a few doses OF Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. They will inyigorate
the stomach, sstrengthen the digestion
and give you an appetite like wolf.
These Tablets also act as gentle laxa-
tive. For sale by Stoddard & Halstead.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-07

Thrifty Minnesotans as Wolf Rafsers
From the number of applications for
wolf bounties which come from local.
ties comparatively well settled 1t Is
reasoned that In some portions OF Min
nesota, says the st. Paul Pioneer-Press,
wolves are being raised simply for the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-07

Cant you eat, sleep or work. Bad
hver2 Hollister Rocky Mountain Tea
makes rich, rec. .-.nlood, gives strength
and health. Cures when all Others
fail. No cure no pay. 35 cents, tea or
tablets. Frank Smith.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-07
X. Q. K.
REWALT'S QUICK RELIEF.

Absolutely cures Wind Collie, Diar-
rhoe. Assimilates the food, regulates
the stomach and Bowels. Destroys
worms and allays all feverishness.
For sale by all Druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-07

When you Dec d pill it is always best
TO buy the best. Dade's Little Liver
Hills are the best. Try them. They
have wayof their own. Sold by Stpd.
dard 4 Halstead.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-07

One feature of the Milan exposition
on the completion of the Simplon tun-
mel will be six American engines illus
trating the evolution Of the locomotive.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-07

Philadelphia mothers will not indorse
the belief of their Chicago sisters that
the old prayer beginning Now / lay
me down to Sleep" which has been
taught to children from time immemo-
rial, Is out of date, says the Philadelphia
Press. A number of women who at
tended the meeting at the Civic club In
Philadelphia the other afternoon dis
cussed the action of the West End
Mothers council of Chicago, and not
one word of commendatiOn was heard
for the proposed changes.
I'D as soon hear them declare that
the Bible is out of date as the prayer
which / was taught to lisp before
knew its meaning" said Mrs. Ellen
Witherow. The substitutes they offer
in its place can never make up for the
prayer that will always be used by
Christian mothers"
Mrs. Howard Miller thinks the Chi
cago women are just little too far
advanced. She said:
IL suppose they would have special
poems written for each year OF child
hood. For my part, think that when
n child is old enough to understand the
meaning of prayer 1t should be taught
to form its own petitions and not be
subjected to any special verses
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-07

Council offered Substitutes In Verse,
and Finally One Was Adopted,
Taken In Part From the Psalms.
Why Philadelphia Women Favor
the Old Prayer.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-28

part of the work leaving only the easier prettier
part for YOU You grumbled about it. and after
saw how YOU worked. ] did not wonder that you
hated and despised dishwashng. You did not use
one-ouartcr dshwater enough; you spattered and
slammed-I notice good many chips gone from
these platcs-and then YOU washed all the dishes
before YOU wiped one. with the result that they
were all more or less sticky and streaky. Then you
left the dishcloth i'll soppy ball beside the sink
and YOU did notfwash out the dish towels, as | am
doing. nor even hang them here beside the stove
to dry and you left crumbs in the sink, Later,
YOUR mother came and cleared up after YOU. aud
put away the dishes which YOU had neglected do.
Bv using my reason and observation. [ can put most
of them in their proper places 1here-it is all
done and it didn't take very long and it not
degrading work nor even disagrecable,"
He finished wiping his hands. removed the apron.
put OH his cuffs and coat. All" he said Richard
is himself again" He came and stood before his
cousin looking down on her gravely but kindly
"Don't think | am cranky and fault-tndng, lit
tie girl he said. you are bright and talented.
Music and art arc all very we'll. You are very for
unatc in being able to cultivate these talents. But
ii is also talent OF the hrs magnitude to be able
to keep home sweet and clean and in smoothly
running order. You may become d great artist or
musician but it is more likely that you will have
a home and family of your some time-aud if
you don't learn to do things better than you do now
well. heaven help them"
Gladys face was bright red and the tears were
very near her eyes. VIII noticed this. "Comc,
GOMEZ he said, III a different tone "Where is that
wonderful park you we're going to take me to! I'm
ready and anxious to 90 now. Hurry up and get
you sunbomet on"
A few months later this paragraph was iii let
ter from Gladys mother to Will
q am so pleased about Gladys. ! used 10 be
quite worried because she hated homework 50 but
right after your visit such change came over her!
She is really very domestic now. and does her work
so nicely How did you do it. WHIP
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-28
How to Store knowledge.

Learn to use your sense be quick to notice any
changes in the house you live in, or in the clouds
and SKY; open your eyes to sights of birds and in
sects as you walk, your ears to their songs, and
your heart and intellect to the impressions of ma
tuTe Look as well as see, listen as well as hear.
touch as we'll as feel Practice Judging distances
and making allowance for different kinds of illum
nation, learn to detect the optical and sensory fall
lacies of which you read in books on mental phvsi-
ology. Exercise not only your muscles. but your
power of discriminating weights. Cultivate walk
ing and make it pleasure as well as a convenience
Take every opportunity of learning and bodily ex-
ercise, whether riding or swimming, rowing or sail
ing. and whatever you do, do it, as Fox said he did
with all your resources at the time" Learn, as
you may very we'll without being artists to draw
sufficiently to explain your meaning. Never waste
time over worthless literature, and i'll order to be
sure of what is good read chiefly that which has
withstood devouring time and remains to us as the
carefully winnowed and approved result of the
imagination, the wisdom and the wit of past CEN
turies Beware of preiudiccs, prejudices of your
profession prejudices of your education prejudices
of your country. Remember that all that you think
of America, and which you rightly ought to think
is also thought by French and Germans and English
and Hungarians and Chinese concerning their own
country; the strength of its inhabitants the beauty
of its women, the courage of It's soldiers and It's
excellence IN all the arts and renements of life.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-28
HOW JESSIE MANAGED.

On Jessie's birthday her sister Anna invited her
to go to the matinee. Jessie was happy, and ran
to tell her mother.
oh mother only think! Annals going to take
me to see the Forty Thievcsn" And then shade
came over her bright face Il do wish, mother
Oh, do wonder if
What is it, Jessie p
Il would so much like TO take Arabea"
But I think I wouldn't, dear. 1t would be
rather a troublesome thing to do. You couldn't
carry her in your hand"
NO" said Jessie, regretfully "but maybe"
81 don't think of any way you could take Ara
BELLA" said her mother. You had better leave her
at home but you can make her new dress to wear
on your birthday"
Mothers think of such nice interesting things
to do and Jessie was soon busy over fine new suit
for Arabella. rt
The dress she made for her was white, covered
with little pink dots, and had plated rutfe the
skirt. She tried to make the sleeves like those of
Annals new dress. The hat was white, with pink
trimming it. Il
1t was very hard to make, especially the bow on
the front. but it becoming to Arabella, and at
last it was sewed firmly in place
Just as Jessie was finishing the hat she thought
of such good way to carry Arabela to the matinee
that she laughed out with delight, and ran to tell
her mother. I'M,
oh, mother, I know, I know what can do
Arabella won't get lost and she won't get crushed
crumpled and she won't make anybody any trou-
bic. III fasten her in the crown of my hat" So
Arabella went to the matinee, and next summer she
is gor~ in Annals trunk to Europe, for, as Jessie
says, "If you're paper doll YOU can find a way to
go to places. Youths Companion.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-28

you remember that The most sacred things are
scofed at by some people. The most manly quail
ties ridiculed b. some ev-meanng fools. The
most praiseworthy acts are made fun of by light
headed idiots. Be not influenced by them. You
love to be a Catholic, to believe what the church
teaches you, to go TO church, to pray Others will
laugh at you for that, and tell you it is all nom
sense, foolish to do so. Ought you listen to them
and give up these things because of their ridicung
words. Is that reason-say, Is 1t Indeed not.
Are they good Judges III the matter they are talk
ing about! Are they not liable to be III error about
what they saying. Do they mean well to you
when giving you such advice. Say, boys do they
can they mean well! Are you sure of it! Do
they mean well! Is it not possible that perhaps the
most malignant intentions prompt their sayings.
Are they your friends! All dear boys. know your
friends. Remember. such act thus to you,
not your friends. Believe them not. Judge for
yourselves Do not sacrifice your Judgment to their
wbins and notions. Are YOU sure they have sound
principles and act according to them. Be man,
a thinking man.
BOYS. swerve not from doing right account
of the words the laughter of others. Be not slaves
of human respect. Act manly have your own judg-
ment, and fear not to act according to It. Never
forget; you are not everywhere dealing with we'll
meaning people. men of principle, of virtue, of
sound doctrine. Many of your acquaintance, com
panons, are but the contrary, worldly-minded men,
base, stupid. malicious souls. Fall not into their
snarcs Listen not to them. Beware of them, be
not Influenced by thcm.-Rcv. N. Klasen, i'll New
World
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-28

We ought after the example of st. Teresa and
ST. Francis. endeaFor to appreciate what PRAYER IS
Even among the distractions of the world men can
do it. and have done it. St Louis, amid all the dis
fractions of king, thought of the Divine Presence
many times in the day and said as often as he per-
formed any kingly functions, MY God do this for
Thee" Every man has two lives The outer life
is the DULY one seen by the world the real life is
the life of motive, The life of prayer is life OF
union with God d life of love hidden with Christ in
God. Prayer is not merely petition, but eeva-
ton of the soul to God to adore him. not merely
by being a beggar of favors, but by acknowledging
Him as our Creator. The prayer of alteration can
be offered to no creature, not to the Blessed
Virgin nor to all the angels and saints, but to God
alone The prayer of petition ceases in heaven,
but the prayer of alteration continues for all eter
nity.-Archbishop Ryan.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-28
A CoNDEsCENsIoN.

Gwcudolen Jones was chubby and sweet
And her was hal-past three:
And she lived i'm a house on Wellington street
DID, the yard With the walnut. tree.
Harold Perciva Marmaduie Smith
Was almost haf-past four:
And he said, when they gave him basctau and hot
That he play With the girls no more. ''''
GNtudolen Jones she gazed through the fence
end were all life's JOYS
As she saw the friend OF her youth depart
'lo play with the great big boys
Harold Percival Marnaduke Smith
rp TO the field marched he:
But his eye BACKED and his head ,r.s ,-b,cl,o1
And his bah no more did he see.
And the boys called him Baby because he cried
Did Teddy and Willie and Tim.
And they chased him away when he Threatened IN foil
And said they'd mo use for him."
Gvendolcn Jones down 10 the fence
And her face Wore a joyful smile
When Harold PerCival MarmaCuke said
He'd play vita her "once in while"
st Nicholas.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-28
TALKS TO BOYS.

a common cause why so many of our boys go
astrsy is their being so easily influenced by others
Not only through, bad example are many boys made
10 fell hut also through the influence brought to
bear ON them by the deceivng words and sayings OF
others. To offset the bad influence exerted on you
from that side, | say to you, dear boys beware;
listen not TO the words of every who approaches
you be not influenced b. the sayings OF such as
would try to make you give up your good practices
your childlike faith your virtue your innocence
Bows. believe not everything you hear The world
is full of liars and you come in contact with an
immense number of them. Day after day you deal
with liars You must deal with them. You would
have n exclrde Yourself from all communication
with people if you would prevent your coming IN
contact with liars Deception. on all sides, that Is
the condition of the world. 10 warn you against
the evil influence of those whom we call liars, say,
believe not everything you hear
Because some one has said SO, is that sufficient
reason for believing it Because some one mas
laughed at holy practice of yours, is that rea-
son for giving it up! Believe not every one you
come in contact with. Not everybody means well to
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-28
FORGET you NOT.

Go Monsignor O'Grady, Trenton, \. j.
All | ask, old friend, from you
To bless my weary lot
Is when your memory rules the hour
Thou wilt forget not.
Forget nc not, perhaps the thought
Might cheer lonely hour;
The widest desert may contain
The fairest summer flower.
And though now Tar apart,
Our spirits will commune,
And breathe the tales of former days
Beneath the waning moon.
Though distant from your loving grasp,
Should death now crest my brow,
Ny thoughts will ever flow thee
As pure and fond as now.
And ere Id bid this world adicu
For heavens supernal spot.
Those words would crest my latest sigh,
Forget, forget you not.
For you were strong to do the right
And swift the wrong to flee
And were you not half as bright.
You're all the world to me"
Ogden, Jan. IL 1905. j. L. Smyth.
Previous to entering Seton Hall college he at
tended the Roman Catholic school at Dover, \. j..
under the above writer for over five years. He Is
now vicar general under Bishop McFaul of the
diocese of Trenton. He is one Of the leading
priests in the state of New Jersey His father died
lately. He was miner of Mine Hill. Many Jer-
sey miners are at Park City and the mining camps
Of Utah Montana, Nevada, California and Colo
RADIO who will be glad of his elevation and sorry
for the death of his father
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-28
THE LOST CAP.
London Mail,

He hunted through the library,
He looked behind the door.
He searched where baby keeps his toys
Upon the nursery floor:
He asked the cook and Mary,
He called mamma to look,
He even started sister up
To leave her Christmas book.
He couldn't find ii anywhere,
And knew some horrid tramp
Had walked in through the open gate
And stolen it. the scamp!
Perhaps the dog had taken it
And hidden it away:
Or else perhaps he chewed it up
And swallowed it in play.
And then mamma came down stairs,
Looked through the closet door,
And there it hung upon its peg,
As it had hung before
And Tommy's cheeks turned rosy red,
Astonished was his face
He couldn't find his cap-because
Twas in its proper place!
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-28
AUNT BUSY HAS HER SAY.

Dear Nieces and Nephews: There is at pres
emit sitting at big desk exceedingly cross fussy,
fat old lady who is not feeling very funny. She
is very cross over being shamefully neglected by
the hundreds Of girls and boys in the country, who
ought to write to her Your cross old
AUNT BUSY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-28
WHERE'S MOTHERo

Bursting i'm from school or play,
That is what the children say;
Trooping, crowding big and small
or the threshold, IN the hall
Joining in the constant cry,
Ever as the days go by,
Where $ lnoluer
From the weary bed of pain
This same question comes again;
From the boy with sparkling eyes
Bearing home his earliest prize:
From the bronzed and bearded son
Perils past and honors won
Where's mother?
BuTdened with a lonely task,
one day we may vainly ask
For the comfort of her face,
For the rest of her embrace:
Let US love her while we may;
Well for US that we can say:
Where's mother?
= ToiI
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-28

If | have not cross, / will make no progress
toward heaven. cross-that is to sag, all that
disturbs us-is the sting which stimulates US and
without which we would remain stationary, receiv-
ing all the dust of the road. and perhaps sinking
by degrees into evil. a cross is the spring which
pushes forward in spite of our apathy and re-
sistance-Golden Sands
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-28
A THOUGHT FoR TO-DAY.

DO what you can" the world says There it
stops
And counts the thing achieved your slender
merit.
Cry all you can" God says And then He drops
Loves curtain on the deed and crowns the spirit
James Buckham.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-28
A LITTLE BIT.

little Of patience often makes the sunshine come
And - little hit of love makes d very happy home;
A little bit of hope makes a rainy day look gay,
And a little bit of charity makes glad weary way.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-28
LETTERS AND ANSWERS.

Evanston, Nyo
Dear Aunt Busy have never written to you
before but as there was a funny incident occurred
at our house the other night | thought you might
like to hear it. ] have little sister who Is years
old and her name is Roella. She has little friend
who is about the same age; her name Is Hllda.
Roella wanted her friends Hilda to come and sleep
with her 1t was a very moonlight night nd the
girls retired about o'clock Mama and | retired
about 9. 1t was about / o'clock that mama I'M
agined she heard some one in the house. When she
got up to see what it she found the two girls up
and dressed, as they thought it was morning. Well,
as this is pretty long letter, will close. From
your Lowing niece, ALICE CASHIN:
Aunt Busy was very pleased to hear from dear
new Wyoming rosebud She had jolly good
laugh over your letter and certainly thinks the
story funny Tell the little early birds that Aunt
Busy would like to hear from them how 1t all hap
pened. Write soon again, dear
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-28

One of the great lessons we may learn from St
Paul is never to give way to Encouragement. We
cannot find single hopeless word in any of the
epistles.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-28
Cherry Creek. Ncvb., Jan. q, 1905.

Cherry Greek, Nevb., Jan. p, 1903.
Dear Aunt Busy ann taking music lessons on
the organ. | study my catechism. Sister and l
have little pup it's name Is Rover. ever go to
Salt Lake lam going to You. Sister knows all
her letters and can spell ! will close. With love-
your niece, MAUDE PHALAN.
A glad welcome. dear little girl from Nevada.
Practice long and hard. dear, and be happy to
think YOU have chance to study music Love to
the sweet, wee sister.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-01-28

This department is conducted solely in the inter
csts Of girl and boy readers.
Aunt Busy is glad to hear any time from the
uieces and nephews who read this page and TO give
them all The advice and help III her power
Write side the paper only
DO not have letters too long
Original stories verses VIII be gls 1Iv ,ecai,o7
and carefully edited.
The manuscripts of contributions not accepted win
be returned
Address all letters TO Aunt Busy, Iatermountatn
catholic. Salt Lake City.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-08-05
AGENCY.

Agency, Aug. AIRS. w. H. Spice1
left today for her home in Algona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Conklin, of
American Forks, Utah. are visiting
relatives here.
Mrs. Mamie Griffin, Miss Edna Crit
fin and Miss Mamie Reed, of st. Louis
are visiting friends here
Mrs. s. r. Foster and Mrs. f. l.
Reynolds visited Mrs. e. D. Wood
ford at Blakesburg Wednesday,
Miss Laura Houdyshell is home from
Des Moines, where she has been at
tending school.
A concrete walk has been put in ir
front of the city hall.
John Newell William Foster, c. Fl
Shearer, Peter Nelson and Ed Wood
ford all have new concrete walks
along their property.
Mrs. Matte Elkins, who has beer
sick, is better.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dudgeon, OF
Brookville. visited at E. C. Thonp-
sons Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs c. A. Rice, who re-
side south of Ottumwa, visited at F
A. Bells Thursday.
Richard Clements, who has beer
visiting friends in Red Oak for some
time, Is at home.
The Ladies' Foreign Missionary so
ciety held a picnic on j. D. Newell's
lawn yesterday.
Mrs. M. L. Davis arrived home this
morning from Pennsylvania, where
she has been visiting.