davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-11
Church Calendar.

-. Sunday, first of Lent.-E. II Cor
a. 1-10: q. St. Matt iv, Up st. Greg
or-v the Great.
IT, Monday, St Euphrasia.
IA Tuesday. st. Matilda.
Is. Wednesday, Ember day.
1f Thursday, st. Abraham.
Il. Friday Lance and Nails.
Is. saturday, Ember day-St. Ga
Aff,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-11

Rev. Francis Joyce of Clafin, Kan.
has received permission from Right
Rev. Bishop HenneSsy of Wichita to
enter the army as chaplain. Father
Joyce has received assurance from au-
thoritative sources that his appoint
ment will be made as soon as the neces-
sary papers from the bishop are re-
ceived by the president. He is still a
young man, was ordained few years
ago after making his philosophical and
theological studies in Rochester sem
mary. New York, his native state.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-11
THREE GOOD PRAYERS.

II vas Coventry Patmore who SAID,
81 his whimsical way: Not one good
prayer. has been composed by Catholic
Protestant since the days of the
le1omation The manuals
~ aayotion compiled since the Council
Trent. by authority or otherwise,
...- enough to drive a sensible Chris
I razy by their extravaganza ana
u#slity." This is wild opinion, to be
alrc though there is a grain OF SOBER
truth i'm it, All the prayers in the
Mssal and Breviary, great many OIL
which were composed after the Re-
Irnation. are good prayers in the
sense ia which the poet expressed him
se.l-being normal, practical and cor
iet to literary form.
The other statement regarding man
Halls Of devition is likewise too sweep
ing What better prayer book could
h. imagined that the one compiled by
the late Marques of Butte for the use
o.. his fellew- Catholics unable TO near
mass upon Sundays and holidaysI Inc
prayers are all taken from the Roman
hIeviary, except two-ont of Whlch Is
from the Roman Missal the other
from the Aberdeen Breviary. "A Form
Of Prayers" is a devotional work
which no user would consent to part.
With. Coventry Patmore was not easy
10 please, but he would have laudeu
his manual to the skies had ne
known Of its existence. Then there Is
the Roman Nissal adapted to the use
OF the laity, with q COLLECTION Oh
prayers for various purposes There
are other prayer books like it.
1t must be admitted, however. that
great many of our books OF Devotion
are eXtravagant and unreal 10 the last
uegree the prayers which they con-
lain besides being faulty in construe-
uon and crude as to language, are
vain and vapid, sometimes even IRE
weren't and unorthodoX. AS one OF our
bishops once remarked-somewhat Sc
Ierely perhaps-of certain prayer
Books which had been sent to him for
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-11

The senate committee on Indian af-
fairs has decided not to insert anything
in the Indian appropriation bill that
might conflict with the policy of the
president with respect to the use Of
tribal funds for the use of contract
schools, and Senator Bard of Califor-
mia, having failed before that commit
tee. of which he is a member, in his eff
fort to prevent the use of these funds
by Catholic or other UNCONVENTIONAL
schools, will carry his fight to the floor
of the senate.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-11

A stonemason named Johann LEM,
living in Neugrum, near Sandan, in Bo-
hernia. has just finished building Con a
plot of his own land outside the vil-
lage) a church, all done with his own
hands, in fulfillment of vow. From
foundation to cross on the steeple ev-
erything is Lenz's own work. He
chiseled the stones and mixed the NOR
tar, fashioned the woodwork, glazed
the windows and even cast the bell. 1t
took him ten years, and now the
church is regarded with peculiar ven
Grafton and has become the object OF
several pilgrimages.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-11

Monsignor Adalbert Anter, provost
and parish priest of Lauban, IN the do
cese of Breslau, Germany. will celebrate
this year the SEVENTEEN anniversary of
his ordination. When, ten years ago,
he celebrated the siXtieth anniversary.
the pope made him a prothonotary
apostolic and the emperor decorated
him. At the age of "a the venerable
man is hale and hearty, and well able
TO administer his large parish.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-11

In an address made at Lincoln's
birthday entertainment by the pupils
of Immaculate Conception school. Ger
mantown, Pa, the Rev. John w. Moore,
c. NJ, stated that Lincoln was born a
Catholic, but owing, no doubt, to the
scarcity of. priests in Illinois, where
Lincoln lived, and to his environments,
he drifted away from the faith of his
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-11

Representative Goulden of New York
visited the White House last week to
urge the president to appoint Father
William A. Olmsted a chaplain at one
of the soldiers homes. Father Ohm
sted was a brigadier general of volun-
teers in the civil war. and made bril-
liant record at Gettysburg. After the
war he studied medicine, practiced his
profession thirty years and then. when
an old man, studied for the priesthood
and took orders. He wishes now to end
his days in the companionship of his
old comrades who wear the uniform of
the Grand Army of the Republic.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-11

The Catholic educational institutions
of Oregon have decided to have a joint
exhibit at the Lewis and Clark fair.
Space has been asked by the manage
ment, and promises have been received
which warrant the schools in prepar-
ing for the exhibit. The following
teaching orders will be represented:
Christian Brothers, Benedictines, Con-
gregation of the Holy Cross, Sisters of
the Holy Name, Dominican Sisters,
Benedictine Sisters, Sisters of Mercy,
Sisters of the Most Precious Blood,
Sisters of the Immaculate Heart, Sis
tiers of St. Francis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-29
Read what representative of Printers Ink" found out in stroll through the streets and leading stores of Waterbury,

The first addressed upon the values of local news papers said T suppose you the American, as has be- come habit to refer to 1t the leading paper The form of his was interesting and called for particulars He explained that the American is cent paper and Is very well known outside of Waterbury but that in his opinion the Democrat is the popular paper. This inir agent and through his interest in city affairs, par tioulafly well posted. *-...
 newsdeaer was asked what papers sold the largest nun- be of copies in Waterbury and answered. without hesitation the New York Journal Conhnhg his to the city alone he said the Democrat This appears be the gener al opinion. Continuing his Investigation this Printers Ink" repre- sentative says he found clothing dealer who said his best returns from the Democrat shoe dealer who patron zes the three papers but ranks the Democrat first police and letter carrier who said the Democrat the lead ing paper. The total of the representatives gathered opn ions shows the three daily papers close together but with the Democrat leading in the matter of conformity local politics and popularity
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-29
THE DEMOCRAT BUILDING.

to advertisers k say hd no ore dM d privilege yhn ~ Me&m in
 nal 5 many more
  ttena anypde HAT WHY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-09
ATTENDS
FRATERNAL
CONGRESS
Walter L. TOOze, Of Wood
burn. States Position on
the Tariff

Hon. w. L. Tooze and wife, Of Wood.
burn, left today for Mackinac Island,
Mich, TO attend the National Fratornal
Congress, TO which Mr.. Tooze was made
n delegate from the state Of Oregon for
tho Modern Woodmen Of America. Mr..
and Mrs. Tooze will be gone about a
month, and will visit old friends in
different parts Of the East, and especial.
ly his brother, Prof. Fred l.. Tooze, Of
Monroe, Mich.
This recognition places Mr.. Tooze in
n position or great prominence among
all the fraternal orders, and those who
know him best feel assured that Ore.
Ron will be well represented. Before
departing he authorized u correction Of
some impressions that have gone out
rs 10 his position on the tariff. He WIS
quoted in a Portland paper as saying
that he stood with President Roosevelt
on the subject Of tariff revision. Mr..
Tooze said this morning, before depart
ing; al have so many assurances OF
support that / honestly believe that /
shall secure the Republican nomination
for congress at the direct primary cleo
tion. My record on the tariff question
has been. and Is that ~ a strong and
consistent protectionist. II goes with.
out saying that / will agree to no re.
vision Of the tariff not supported by the
Republican party, aud that, too, with
out the sacrifice Of a single dollar to the
laborors and producers OF America. II
trusts, by reason Of a high protective
tariff ON any article Of common use are
robbing the common people, 1 am for
prompt correction OF the evil. / be-
lioye this to be the doctrine Of Theor
dore Roosevelt. No man who knows me
believes otherwise than that / am a
loyal, staunch Republican, who stands
now and has always stood ~inaexibly for
Republican principles, and for such
legislation as will best conserve the In
forests Of the common people. For such
legal enaetments as viii protect them
10 the fullest extent from legalized rob
berry by the trusts aud corporations and
give them liberty aud not slavery, you
can put nae down unalterably. High
wages, not low, an income that will
leave a surplus in the national treasury.
not I deficit, That is the only idea OF
a tari6 / have ever entertained
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-09
PORTLAND
NEHALEM
TILLAMOOK
Contracts Let and the Atlas
Company viii Construct
the Line

AIN contracts in connection with the
actual construction Of the line Of the
Portland, Nehalem & Tillamook Road
from Hillsboro TO Nehalem and Tilla.
nook are completed with the awarding
Of the work Of the last stretches from
Banks 70 the two coast outlets. The
Atlas Contract Company Of San Fran.
cisco, which corporation secured the
award for the first 80 miles, has been
given the work, and IL is said the en-.
tire line will be finished and in opera
tion the latter part Of 1906.
Graders are engaged on the first
stretch Of the 20 miles out Of Hillsboro,
and progress will be rapid to the june.
tion from whore the Nehalem branch
will travel 20 miles. The route TO Til
lamook, as outlined, is about Ga miles,
but this will probably be shortened so
that the entire project will be but 100
miles In all. II has not been determin'
cd which line shall bear the dignity Of
the main road, but IL will probably be
the Nehalem section.
The Atlas Contract Company will
ship all the necessary paraphernalia to
Hillsboro in the spring, so that the
enterprise may be rushed forward dur.
ing the best weather. The sole aim
now is to run the first 20 miles before
the rains set in, and It is certain the
road will be in operation that far be-
fore the opening Of the new year.
The policy being pursued Of late by
D.. j.. Hin Of building on the percentage
plan-giving the contractors a part Of
the whole cost when the road is ready
lis being followed by the Portland,
Tillamook & Nehalem in extending the
lines beyond Banks. Traek-laying is
Is to start on the first portion of the
road just as soon as the ties aud rails
are on the ground, and by that time the
roadbed will nave been graded a eonsid-
cradle distance. The plan agreed on TO
sub.let the contract, so different outfits
would grade three-mile stretches, is
said TO have proven the best method
TO ave time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-09
PERSONALS

C. A. Gray is in Portland.
Miss Dena Miller, Of R%oseburg, is
visiting friends in this city.
w. A.. Liston, the insurance man,
went to Portland this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. johnson returned
yesterday from an outing at Without.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Hewitt left today
for Ocean Park, where they will spend
a few weeks.
DR.. R. e. L. Steiner, who is sojourn-
ing in the city with his family, is in
Portland today.
Mrs. O. II. Strong, nephew Of George
Mason, of Portland, was in the city
on business today.
Mrs. W. II. spaulding left Monday
for Portland and Seaside, where she
will spend some time.
Mrs. Gabrielson and Miss Ruth and
Carl returned yesterday from several
weeks visit at Newport.
C. Cleaver, Of the asylum force, is
in Portland, after spending a few weeks
in the Foley springs country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Warner and
daughter, Alice, left today for several
weeks outing at Gates, Or.
Mrs. j. D. Agnew, e Miss Grace
PEBBLES, of Boise, Idaho, is visiting her
sister. Mrs. G. G. Cole, at Turner.
Prof. and Mrs. w. L. Edwards are
visiting at the home Of Mr.. Pickett,
father of Mrs. Edwards, in Highland.
Cloyce Mathews left today for Mill
City, where he has accepted a position
in the Curtiss Lumber Company's store.
Miss Gretta Gill is spending a month
with her parents in this city. Miss Gill
is a teacher of art at Boise, Idaho, and
is meeting with great success.
Mrs. Elvira Gleeson, Of Mill street,
accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Mary
Ohler, of Yatis Center, Kansas, have
gone to Portland for a few days.
Mrs. Conway Mcmillan and two
daughters, of Minneapolis, MINI, and
Miss Roreboom, Of Moscow, Idaho, are
the guests Of Mrs. A. A. Sanborn, on
South Commercial street.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Spaulding and
their guest, Miss Iva Copeland, Of Glss-
co, Kansas, left this morning for Port.
land, whore they will visit the fair, af-
ter which they will go to Seaside.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-09
HoW's THIsq

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case Of eatarrh that can
not be cured by Halls CatarTh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & co, Toledo, o,
We, the undersigned, have known +.
J. Cheney for tho last is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business and financially able TO carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
wsldipg, Kinnan a Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toleda, o,
Halls catarrh Cure Is taken inter
nally, acting upon the blood and mu'
cuOps surfaces Of the system. Testi'
monials sent free. Price, T0e per bot
tie. Sold by Druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
stipation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-09
NERVOUSNESS AM
WEAKNESS CUUE1|
BY PE-RU-MA.

Miss Sadie Robinson, 4 Rand Al.
Maiden, Mass, writes:
"Peruna was recommended IA Z
about a year ago Is an excellentrm.
for the troubles peculiar 10 our ssr. y
ss I found that all that was said oisl
medicine was true, I am pleased b :
dorse it.
81 began TO use n about seyea no
ago for weakness and n~eryomnn
caused from OVerWOrk and aleesL
ness, and found that In q few .dIu|
began TO grow strong, myappetH, I
creased and I began to sleep bsn.
consequently my nervousness pau1
sway and the weakness IN the pth'
organs soon disappeared and M
Seen well and strong ever since"
Address DR.. s. b. Hartman, Presto
OF The Hartman Sanitarium, ColunN
o., for free medical advice. All cum
oondence strictly confidential.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-09
Schilling's Best make gen.
erous business. Your grocer
is generous with it. Moneyback
costs him nothing; costs no
body anything.
Board of Pharmacy Meeting.

1AaaNAAAH
Miss Kittie Hartford, member Of the
State Board of Pharmacy, returned this
morning from Eugene, where she at.
tended the special session Of the board
held there yesterday. She Jays the
meeting was a very pleasant and profit.
able one. The board is making every
effort to apprehend any and all cases of
violation Of the law regulating the
practice Of pharmacy by those who are
not registered, such as ,hawkers and
peddlers Of medicine.
This was a special meeting, being
held for the benefit of the Southern
Oregon pharmacists, giving them the
Of becoming registered
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-09
COUNTY
GETS GAY
OVER GEORGE
Music of Either and StramdOOdle Filled
the Air While Shell Fish and OratOry
Filled the Governor
Ancient Tribe of kOOs Adopted Him and Filled His Hold
With Corn, VenisOn and the Red Water
of milwaukee

cellent music between numbers, Frank
Hague, Jack Flanagan, DR.. Straw, DR..
Hayden, Judge Query, Herbert Lock
hart and Wat Short.
There was one incident that came
near marring the pleasure Of the day
This was a fight between Jack F1ana-
g"n and Wat Sh .rt. Governor Cham
berlain was much panied to see this.
The ~Flanagan's are the governors par
%ticular friends and to see one of them
in a brawl was too much for him. He
left his seat and attempted to part
the combatants. The battle was Of
short duration and no damage was done
The Governor Toasted.
A very pretty souvenir was made
by the Coos Bay Veneer & Box COM
pany. II was a card made Of three
ply Port Oxford cedar veneering, the
finest in the world, on which was
printed tho date and fact of the gov.
ernor's visit.
The banquet was given Wednesday
evening in Marshield at the Blanco
hotel, j. w. Flanagan acting as toast
master. The other speakers were J. II.
Flanagan, L. D. Kinney, DR.. Straw,
Prof. Golden, II. G. Diers, Peter Log.
gle, r. b. Waite and Judge Query.
Mr.. Diers gave a splendid resume Of
the Coos country resources, and called
the governors attention to the fact
that the Portland Chamber Of Com.
meree in its recent bulletin forgot 10
mention Coos Bay coal. Our George
promised to call the aforesaid
Chamber attention to the oversight,
and 20 see that Coos Bay coal should
be duly heralded 10 the world.
The Governor Post Prandial.
The governor put his autograph on
such souvenirs as we're handed him for
the purpose-and he smiled and made
friends and showed Coos Bay what a
ail-fellow.welhmet, six-day-go-as-ybu-
all round ehappie he was; and
It's a two to one bet that the election
returns from over that way win be
counted il George runs again.
Sunday evening, having in the mean
while visited Lnglois and been fed
he was elammy, he spoke az
Marshfeld, with the whole town and
IS audience, and those who
him realize how softly he "glid"
into their musings and stole away their
sharpness ere they were aware. Mon.
lay the Redmen got him in their
wick-e.up and initiated him into the
of Koos. After which he was
with corn and venison, Ger
man frewater and Dago red until the
strings were in danger, and
this, too, after he got back from Charles
Ton, whore according ia the Coast Mail
tho menu consisted Of clans, crabs.
m%ussels, baked ham, boiled ham, fried
salmon, oysters, a~nehovies, mus.
lard pickles, olives, "Ann," "'Bud,
and tea. 1t is with a feeling Of
thoughtfulness that We note the fact
the Coos Bayards did not kidnap
him and start a little kingdom of Koos
oregon's governor as boss major
and Rogue River Hume as prime
minister, He will get home alive, but
il is safe to say that he will not soon
Coos, and that Coos will be sure
TO remember him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-09
oampmeeting.

A eampmeeting under the auspices
of the Free Methodist church, Of North
Salem, will commence this evening in
the grove on North Liberty street. un.
der the control Of Pastor II. v. Haslam
and Evangelist L. c, Elliott and p. E.
Blaekman. Other preachers are ex
pected to be present and assist. Those
desiring to tent on the grounds and en-
JOY the services win be gladly wei.
coined.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-09
Governor in the Soup.

II was two o'clock when the tug left
Marshfeld and the run of twelve miles
down the bay was made in less than an
hour. Arrived at the camp ground the
first order of entertainment was foot
races.
Attorney Seabrook, Notwithstanding
the fact that he holds a fat office by ap.
pointment from the governor, had the
courage 10 beat him in a sOO.yard dash.
But George Chamberlain wants no
spurs that no does not fairly win and
he has ON other occasions and in other
ways demonstrated his ability to
"run."
Judge Query distaneed Judge Sehl.
brede, and Rev. Irving outrun Robert
Marsden and Commissioner Anderson.
Dad Smith, a boy Of e~ighty.two
years. marshal of Empire, had been
carefully groomed for this event, and
with a handicap of but twenty ave
feet, laid IL over darshal Carter, a
Marshheld.
The Governor STUFFED,
The repast followed. Rough boards
were set in table fashion uader the
Trees and with wooden plate aud tin
cup every IA was expected to help
himself from the camp kettle and cot.
fee pot Ham sandwiches ANA pickles
were spread about.
The governors health was drunk in
sparkling wine from the sun.kissed
hills Of Southern France and in pale
brew from Milwaukie. All this went
well with the hard tack.
Tue Governor as an Entree.
J.. W. Flanagan acted as t~oastmaster
and introduced Governor Chamberlain
e. p, seabroOk, Representative Burns
John cUrreu, Judge Query Father
DonnelleN Rev. Irving and Mayor
Sengstacken.
The following sextetie rendered ex
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-09
Win Give 4 Concert

The Reform School Band will give
an open air concert ON Wednesday ev.
eping, tho 9th, for the benefit Of the
Central Congregational church, corner
Of 10th and Ferry streets. Young Peo-
Pies Society viii serve Refreshments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-09
Notice 70 Gas Consumer.

On aud after the hrst Of September
the price Of gas viii be reduced TO $500
per thousand fee feF al purposes,
Citizens Light 4 TraetionCo.,
.S-3.lm Salem, Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-09

The class consisted Of 10 men and Z
lady, who took the examination.
The next meeting will be held At p
dleton on September 18th, for the ba
AZ Of the Eastern Oregon applicants
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-09

Governor Chamberlain has visited
Coos Bay and the thrifty little cities in
that somewhat isolated region. He is
the first Oregon governor to visit that
section, and he got such a welcome as
only the whole souled and big hearted
frontiersmen know how to give. There
was something doing from the minute
the boat carrying "Our George" hove
in sight of North Bend until the last
rocket had come down and the glow Of
the red fire faded. 1t was only when
the steamer was hull down on its way
out, and the smoke drifted a faint haze
on the horizon emblematical Of the az.
termath Of the celebration, that North
Bend, M~arshfeld, and the Coos coun-
try generally turned again to its reg
ular business grooves.
The Coos Bay Harbor describing his
visit says:
Governor on the Menu.
For the first time in it's history the
Coos Bay country was honored this
week by a visit from the chief execu-
tive of the state Of Oregon. Governor
George II. Chamberlain arrived on the
Alliance Wednesday on his way to at
tend the convention Of the Woodmen
Of the World at Langlois.
The governor was heartily welcomed
by the people Of Coos Bay, who took
him in hand and showed him the sights
Of the bay and gave a banquet in his
honor.
There was little time for preparation
il was learned that the governor
coming, but the people Of Coos bay
we're ready to receive him. The tug
Columbia, Captain McGee, of North
Bend, was chartered for an outing at
Charleston Bay. Several gasoline
launches also accompanied the excur
Charleston bay is one Of the most de.
lightful resorts Of the Coos bay coun-
try. 1t is there whore we get the rock
oysters, crabs, clans and mussels. Cool
water bubbles out from the
hillside beneath the shade Of the ever.
green's. 1t wa to this spot they took
the governor to give him a glimpse of
camp life.
Since three O'Clock that morning
and Mckenzie, the two Charles.
ton placer miners, had been out TO take
advantage of the extreme low tide to
she'll fish. They had bushels OF
pepper and little neck clans and they
kept s%toaming hot under gunny
sacks, The celebrated Coos bay rock
oyster was brought from Julia Ray
cove.
" 4. - -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-09

Il Is q great disillusloniser TO meet
he hero Of a play in a cheap ressau.
rant