davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-29
CATHOLICS LOYAL TO LAW.

In those qualities and characteristics
that touch the interests and affect the
| permanent welfare of the country, l
venture to declare as my honest con-
viction that the Catholic population
stand on the right side
This will ever be found defenders of
the constitution and laws. They stand
for order against anarchy, for the
rights of property against cOnfisCation.
They will support authority in main
tanning the public peace against the
schemes and plottings of dreamers and
conspirators.
They stand for the marriage tie and
the sanctity of the home against the
scandal and abomination of divorce and
the disruption of the family-to which
divorce surely leads.
They stand for liberty as against Ii
cense, and, whenever the issue shall be
fairly presented, l am persuaded that
they will also be found on the, side of
temperance and temperance reforms, as
against the evil and curse of the drink
plague.
The Catholic citizen who loves God
and faithfully follows the teachings of
the church must love his country and
cannot be otherwise than loyal to that
country's best interests. We know no
allegiance that can affect our loyalty
and fidelity to the constitution and
laws of the United States.
The duty of Catholics in public life
lies in acquitting themselves faithfully
of their obligations as citizens, bearing
always ia mind what that obligation
implies and imposes. A faithful regard
for the constitution. a proper vigilance
for the just administration of govern
ment. national. state and municipal:
conscientious exercise of the fran
chise without fear or favor, so as to
promote the welfare of the state and the
best interests of the community and
steadfast adherence to principles of or
der honor and civic virtue. These
qualities and Characteristics constitute
the ideal of the conduct and career of.
the Catholic citizen.
You cannot run country without
God. That experiment has been at
tempted again and again. history
abounds in examples and warnings as
to the result God and our country"
should be our accepted motto. Under
it all can unite.-W. J. Onahan in Chi
cago Daily Journal.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-29
TIE MIND OF The POPE.

~ sNfy-cight page pamphlet, innocent
aato birthplace. authors signature.
ana lnprimatur. recently appeared in
.s0e Though bereft of these time
.o.orod credentials. the document has
ecclesiastical Rome in a fermeilt.
aa Rome correspondent of the New
f'Fs World says that the impression
caused here by the anonymous publica-
ZION Us something enormous" The cor
l-Spondent OF the London Tablet de-
cares that within twenty-four hours
alter ils appearance, all ecclesiastical
Iglne was fun of it."
The brochure appeared under the IT,
.e PiuX X, His Acts and His Inten-
"'s From this caption one would
justified in declaring that the work
y rom the pen OF the Holy Father or
rom the pen of some one deputed by
nlm Each Of these alternatives has
'aeh suggested. One Roman journal
SSSrried that the pamphlet was actual
written by the pope. Another de-
Jared that it was inspired by him, re-
Used by him. corrected by him. and
approved by him. The correspondent OF
.Ie Tablet feels persuaded that 1T Is
l5e work Of some ve"-- important
L.urchman, with an extraordinary
knowledge of the Curia, and a very
p,ose acquaintance with the ideas OF
The writer, whoever he may be, is
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-29
DIR. ELloT's GENTLEMAN.

Discussing the characteristics of
gentleman in democratic society Presi-
dent Eliot said that he should be gentle
of speech. quiet of demeanor. d serene
person who does not buster or hustle
or hurry or vociferate but who pays
attention with the intent mind which
is requisite to effectiveness. He ac-
corded him the disposition to see\ the
superiorities in persons rather than
their inferiorities. and d preference for
the society of his. superiors. And he
held that he should have a generous
spirit. conforming his life to his re-
sources, avoiding both lavishness and
parsimony.
He should be considerate, too, espe-
cially toward those who are in any
way in his power. and should scrupu-
lousy avoid hurting any one weaker
than himself. He even denied him the
precious privilege of being lazy. His
democratic gentleman must be power.
a worker. a DISTINGUISHED lahorer in the
service of others; not d Weakling or a
mere pleasure-seeker but a strong and
hard working man.-Metropolitan Mag
aZine
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-29
PATIENCE.

1t must not be forgotten that one OF
the chief foes upon whom patience
must wage war is sadness or affiiction
of spirit: 1t is principally concerned
says St Thomas Of Aquin, with sad
ne sses. We are depressed and afflicted
when things go wrong, or we meet with
opposition, or we suffer injustice. And
sadness, We are told by St. Lgnatius. III
his spiritual exercises, is the ordinary
instrument employed by the devil to
rinder good, especially in men ana
women of good will. Christian patience
therefore. shakes off sadness, goes di-
rectly and fearlessly and constantly
against it, does the very opposite of
what sadness suggests, When tempted
to give up, we become all the more con-
slant; we pray more, examine more
carefully, do more good, perfor Uneven
some acts of modification.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-29
When kuebIik Played.

Three or four years ago when the ia
nous Bohemian violinist, Jan Kubelik,
played at Music hall. Cincinnati. the
several hundred of his countrymen in
the city turned out in body to do him
honor They occupied a whole group of
seants and evidently expected music
peculiar to their native land.
But the young master PLAYED Chopin
and Moszkowski and Wagner, and sew
plauded frantically, it was noticed that
the Bohemians sat perfectly silent. 1t
was apparent they felt disappointed.
Now the Bohemian on his native heath
is impulsive and responsive as the
Irishman, and people began to wonder.
Then came an encore and again Ku-
belik came before the audience This
time he did not look straight ahead as
before, but over toward the corner
where the Bohemfans sat, nodded
blithely. smiled, and raised his violin.
Suddenly, then. there came ripping
out little silver brook of melody, and
out of it soon there began a slip. an
airy little Tilt that seemed to speak of
morning sunshine and youth and love
in the land across the sea. 1t may have
been a cradle song or folk song, but
what a change. The Bohemians rose
and fairly went wild They rent the
air with applause and stormed him
with glad cries when he went off the
stage.
There was a well dressed, middle ged
Irish woman in the seat before us. and
it was evident throughout that she was
more. amazed than pleased by the young
Bohemian's flights into the realm of
classic music. But her time was COM
ing. In his last encore Kubelik played
1.-The Lost Rose of Summer" The first
bar aroused her, and as he continued
she was touched. AS he neared the end
he put a, world of pathos into it. note
after note falling like shredded rose
petals. and she bowed over the chair
and shook convulsively. There were
tears running down her cheeks as she
turned round at the end and said by
way of excuse
"Usha. but that tore the heart out of
me entirely! I'd have to cry in heaven
is the angels played that that way!'-
New World
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-29
THE PRIESTS SUBSTITUTE.
Ought to Be Welcome Weekly
Guest in Every Catholic Home.

The solemn injunction laid by our
Lord upon His apostles of preaching
the Gospel to all the nations is a mat
ter quite familiar to every Catholic.
To the limits of their power and the
time allotted them on earth they COM
plied in the fullest measure with the
divine command. But the task was not
to cease with their death. The Gospel
was also to be preached to the yet I'M
horn generation. Otherwise our Sa-
viors passion and death would be in
vain. Hence He impaired to them the
power of consecrating their successors.
who i'm unbroken line are the bishops
and nriests of our own. day.
Today. however, much of the world
SITS in the shadow of idolatry. Heresy
stalks boldly where the truth once
reiened. and false teachers have led
millions away into erroneous notions
of our Lords sacred doctrines. Our
own beloved country has not escaped
the contamination. In the beautiful
southland live a multitude of souls to
whom Gods proper Gospel is almost as
much unknown as it is to their an-
ceetors In the interior of Africa In
The west. southwest and other sections
conditions, though not so bad are still
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-29
THE FIVE WOUNDS.

Keep a crucifix and kiss and adore
every day the five precious wounds.
Let your kisses and your prayers be
Ike pearls and precious stones. which
7au never tire of setting in each of the
i've wounds of your SaVior-in the
wounds of the feet for having so long
and so YEARLY followed you. in the
wound Of the left hand for having so
often lifted you up and carried YOU, in
Tie wound of the right hand for having
so often blessed and absolved you. in
the wound Of the Sacred Heart for be-
ing furnace Of love. always open to
receive YOU with love and forgiveness.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-29
OUR RELIGION.

The peculiar and distinguishing trait
Christianity lis that it is insepara-
from its Divine Founder" Be
aeu Christianity and Christ there is
dstinction-not even mental. Every
El .0sopher can be distinguished from
philosophy. every scientist can be
-tiuguished from his science, and
-E poet can be distinguished from
poetry but between Christ and his
20 gIon no distinction is possible. So
10 accept Christianity is to accept
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-29
BE A MAN.

When great man was asked as to
So hat one thing he most attributed his
success, he answered: To the simple
aimonition of my father to be "a man
When / started TO country school he
said to me. Jim. be man. and when
left for college he said. Good bye,
Jim; be man. and when | left home
for my life work he said. Well. Jim
be- a man and when dying he gave me
bis feeble hand and said. Farewell
Jim: be a man. and in trying to follow
that brief injunction of my good ia
Their in all places and circumstances /
have attained to all the success that
God has given me"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-29
WAL UPON GOD.

Nr soul. wait thou upon God with the
"E meditation which makes man
al the heart and strong for all
W. needs Of the living There is rest
The center. Thou losest nothing If
.1". lusest not God. Let the world go
H7-. with its dust and noise, with its
and fume. My soul. wait thou upon
er4
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-29

OF all vanities and fopperies. the
vanity of high birth is the greatest
True nobility is derived from virtue,
not from birth. Titles, indeed, may
be purchased; but virtue is the only
coin that makes the bargain valid.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-04-29

II you are going to st. Louis. Kansas
City, Chicago. New York or any point
east or south, see that your ticket
reads via the Missouri Pacific railway.
Elegant coaches, quick time and su-
perb track make this line the Peoples
Favorite Route.
The best line reaching Hot Springs,
Arkansas, the Carlsbad of America.
For maps, information etc. address
H. c. TOWNSEND,
G. P. & T. A, Mo. Pac. Ry., st. Louis.
Mo.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-12-28

We regret to learn that Mr.. @. @.
Grist is still suffering good deal Of
his illness at his home.
Mrs. E. G. Petty and son. Grady, of
Macland, spent Sunday here with her
son, Mr.. viii Petty.
Miss Julia Montgomery lie clerking
at E. M. Cook & Co.'s jewelry store
this week.
The Mission Sunday school at But
ler's had 1874 scholars in attendance
last Sunday. A Christmas tree will be
held there on the 26th. Mr.. Henry
Ward is now superintendent, but next
year Mr.. f. Fl. Northcutt will be super
intendent.
Mr. Daniel Quarles will be home
from Alabama City about January l.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-12-28
CHRISTMAS.

Bring in the Yule long from the wood
And let the bells of Christmas ring.
Once more good will and brotherhood
The sweet rewards of toiling brigg.
Though wintry winds go bowling by,
The cheering flames are leaping high.
And peace is over everything.
With holly and with mistletoe
We make the world a world of cheer
And bright the Christmasncandles glow
And love is in the atmosphere.
We hail this holy day of'days,
We lift our voices in glad praise
Andsknow that heaven is very near.
So let the Yuletide spirit bring
The higher love which Christmas
means.
It's rather early yet tOIsing
Concerning holly and the scores
Connected with the mistletoe,
But we must do it now you know,
Or fall behind the magazines.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-12-28
AS An Evidence

of the fact that only high
class instruments are
offered to the public, can
furnish certificates from
hundreds of the best peo-
pie in Georgia,
who will testify that the instru-
ments sold them ten to thirty
seven years ago, purchasers saying,
their Pianos are as good to-day as
when they bought them" about which
you can satisfy yourself by asking any
of the following purchasers: Senator
A. s. Clay, Jos. NJ. Brown, j B. Glover,
Mrs. H. G. Cole, Capt. w. r. Mont
gomery, Mrs. w. J. Hudson, DIR. H. V.
Reynolds, Mrs r Hirsch. Mrs. S. II.
Hall, Geo. Owens, Mrs. f. 7. Cleve-
land, w. S. N. Neal, (the editor of this
paper, and many others. Don't fail to
examine the various instruments at
Freyer's Music Parlors. Till Jan. 1st, a
discount will be given Of % per cent
from regular cash prices to cash pur-
chssers. Will also sell on time, you
paying by the quarter, or month, and.
arrange in any way as may best suit
your convenience.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-12-28
Owning

The treyer Building rent; owning the en-
poyee are at no owning
carefully trained handle Pianos safety employed on
my farm no cost OF drayge tuning repairing
we DO ourselves buy Pianos and Organs largely my agents
throughout the state always paying cash with
and having done this for years the manufacturers
ramos cheaper than IT, anyone Hence sell you
Less than and still make
can DO sell you have to paw
they have to charge much
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-12-28
All Instruments
Sold Under a Guarantee

And with the understanding that M. c. the
Piano
e agreed upon why do the experienced?
he served his apprenticeship ages America then
completed his England and Germany Don't vis;
place where they Pian on exhibition II Won are
looking for Piano,
instrument which will last which be relied
upontha will not dead within one which
can be kept in tune for by the besPano South
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-12-28
Why Pay
The Middle Mans Profit

We buy for cash. and often i'll orders Ten Dollars in
order to get the benefit Of the discount buy
from the manufacturers 5000 and 500
LESS than any house in the state looking goods
then don't visit hardware go to
tailor shop Then thinking OF buying Plano man
VINO has had more of successful business in the
ate who graduated the
Old World, and knows what piano should be.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-12-28
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Mr.. G. NJ. Head has recently return
ed from visit to Texas.
For RENT-A uice house on Cherokee
street. J. S. Warren.
The Marietta public schools will close
Friday and resume January LIST.
Get a Kodak at the Marietta Book
Store.
Our stock is complete, from a thin
BILE to sparkling diamond ring.
E. M. Cook & 20.
Mrs. w E. Matthews, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday here with Mrs. Geo. s.
Owen.
Everything in the Confectionery lire
at Mosher's.
DR.. J. n. Cheney, OF Silver Creek,
Ca. spent few days with his brother,
Mr.. J. p. Cheney, last week.
Go to Mosher's to get your fruit and
pound cakes.
At the end of this week, the Marietta
boys and girls of at school will be at
home to spend the holidays,
Mosher can bake your fruit and
pound cake.
The pension money for the old Con-
federate veterans of Cobb county will
be ready about January %
Candy Chips at Mosher's-they are
delicious
Mr., J. M. Gam has bought of Mr..
R. +. Butler the Herrin honse on Law
renee street and will move into it in |
about thirty days.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-12-28

Misses BeulAh and Lorena Talley, OF
Popularville, Miss, are visiting Mrs. E
l. Welsh on Church street.
Mrs s. B. Sweatman and children, of
Fernwood, Miss, are visiting her
mother, Mrs. +. /. Welsh. From here
they go to Jackson, Tenn. to reside.
Mr.. J. w. Col,ette and family of
Gainesville. formerly of Ohio, have
rented Mr.. Davant's house on Maple
avenue and will occupy it. Mr.. Davant
and family will move to Atlanta.
DIEp.-Mr. C. n. Price died at his
home in this city on last Friday night.
His remains were carried to Kennesaw,
Ga, for interment. Mr.. Price leaves
several children.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-12-28

| have been selling the various makes of
Pianos here and Atlanta for forty years,
hence, | know what | am selling Won
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-12-28

We do not sell to you Though agents who
know absolutely nothing of the ssinside'' of
Of an instrument,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-12-28
THIS IS.IT.

The Davis Grocery on east side of square
Has nice lot of groceries that they very we'll spare
SO to those who would buy should they give them ca
l promise you this. they will satisfy all
Remember, good friends. that as Xmas is near
We all should be ready with gifts and good cheer
Now go to see Davis, and on him rely;
assure you of this, all your wants he'll supply
Of groceries staple and groceries fine,
And groceries fancy, you'll find full line
Nuts Candles and raisins, and cen "Magic Yeast
And now, as You see, he's prepared for feast.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-12-28
But

fell orect from our house Oh the west side of the
loollc square, and upon thfstatements and rep
resentatlons of experienced zen. Visit our place
ana be convinced. We ilbe delighted to show
you through and demonstrat to you the superior
advantages to be had and he money saved IN
buying from The Old Reliale
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-18
Burton's Demurrer Sustained.

ST. Louis oct. l1-WdPe willis Van
deventer, in the L. S. court of appeals
late today announced that he had sus-
tanned the demurrer 10 the indictment
Of T.. $. Senator Burton on the ground
thnt.the indictment was faulty. He or
dercd that another indictment be re-
turned at once Before announcing his
decision Judge Vandeyenter explained
his position discussing the indictment
In !art ana pointing out It's faults, he
co-incided with the attorneys for the
defense In their contentious that II
their client had entered into an agree
ment TO appear before the postonice
department for compensation he was
entitled to know who he had entered
into this alleged compact with. Judge
Naudevcnter then got Nov. ., as the
date for a special grand jury to meet
and hear witnesses for the government
against Senator Burton, Senator Bur
ton gave bond In the sum of IS 600 as
surfing his appearance In that date and
thereafter at the call Of the government
officers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-18
Republican Nominee for Mayor
Tells What He'll DO if He
Is Elected
IS NOT ASHAMED OF SALT LAKE
Money that Has Been Raised by Bonds
For Water and Sewer Systems Should
BE Economically Spent


Chief of Police Lynch the nominee OF
the Republican marty. for mayor nj
SAT- r,ko ,.,.. ,., - a.. ..,,,.,t......
81. W" W. ''
IutelllS OF the woman hepuplSdn
club, held yesterday afternoon at the
residence of Couuty Clerk EI1rolgs
A., r,,,. .........,,
,,''' 10y ",'' "l" was wen 'eeeN'u' "'-
HN'red the following address
Mrs President and radi.s-f an,
nleasad ia uset vim Won tbie f,..rn,,,,
and TO have the nriyiIa,c og n0l,Ine
brief address bGfaro ,bis ronrssentati,o
body nf oih1ens
"Witb raferpnce IN the cnn,ine mum
cipal election oisb ~ saw tSot 'G H.
am sIscted n1a,,. ~ ,,,is ,,t,,. ,""
ly eynect to he mi do,oto nm. ,i,,,.
ana nror,,, q, ,,.,.e,,,,,,n,, IL I AZ ~
mavor fo me basf of me- shirI,v ,,J
If nossible m fbe ati.fer,io, 81 tb,
whole neonts ei,s tbis aes,,,,, ",
win an r.ali1"tIop ~ tbo o,,o+
resuonslhiIitv tbut wit he nlorsd ,r tE'
shculders Of tbs nsvt ovad,,tivo of tbi5
civ
tTbo socuri,g ~ o, ,a.,,,,.,- .,,.o,a,.
SUNNY and NM Too bs gara ro,t s,,,,,
,nar s work of &C. in,1o,t .N' o"'''
yyould he coil,r,tt,, tal "a, ~
CIV IA he cor1naiIed B., n,ss thrn,,"r
enotbsi, wntor f1r,ino NJ mo- ,.' re-,
inst evnariencsd w. n,nst b,,.o 49,,
water tban W. have had ond or, NM, a.
must he t,lsen batto,, sarc 10 tbs,, 90.
hnfore Omr stroote mist he srrtntioj
nronerlv ana ne cit,. tbns bo XIV Cro'
fron, dust ~ we ,cn,,Id ~ bo,itb,,
cornn,unit. Tro raarie 49, 49,
water not o,lv Con cnIin,r,. ,,',,,nsa,
but FOR tbeir i5,,ns o,G pr' ~.
must aleo taor nraee,,ra ~ ,,,, ,,,,,o,.
svste,, "a tnsrra fra ,,rn.ootiom
nyon,iso you hot I Vii ,,se ,,,,, ,',,,,ost
andan,ors ~ for,ar4 ,ia,,s 1870 ,'
edeonote and 30 ro "%,a PIo'S w snpni,,
for ali n1pnicirai r,r,,oses '''''
Tla mri,, t ,ifl' rt, str,o,,,s e..,,,
vbicb V,' CON bnno - oh,si ,,.a t,'.
fnr this oity ave- Bi,, ,n5 itt, Sot
to,wood CTo,Lg ana ntm '-GiS rool,
raoos,r',,o 49, thora 80 o dtmn,,,,,
IN obtninn eo, Nm th ,"S W. o uitruitS
,hot Lii ne anttr,, atisSotto., t
III iii" ~, s,r,r'.rs 80, ~ ,J,L, ~ ~
,S5 th tratar W. , Wv ~ ~ wy
,,,-.,,a,,. ii,,,.ai.," w to.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-18
NO BRANCHES THIS YEAR.
Onion Pacific Will Build None Jntil
Double Track is Fin shed

inlclldi ~ lit ANIN'' ,
Cheyenne, Wyo,, oct lS,--From a re-
liable source 1t is learned here that the
Union Pacific win construct no branch
lines this year nor until the double
track already authorized has been put
IN.
It Is said that President Hartman
before leaving New York for the tar
east, gave instructions to his subol-
dinates to not figure on any new lines
until several sections Of the main line
are double-tracked.
The portions that will be doubles
tracked first are from sherman to
Tlermosa Junction, three miles he
tween Cheyenne and Laramie Lookout
10 Hanna, As miles, between Laram L,
ana RaWlins; and from Point of Rocks
10 Rock Springs, 30 miles
II is rot believed then that President
Hartman has yet authorized the build
ing Of q branch line from Walcott or
BaWlins TO Saratoga and Grand En-
campment TO compete with the Saras
toga & Encampment Railroad, which
EX-GOVERNOR FennimOre Chatterton ana
his associates have started to build
from Walcott 90 Encampment Il rs
certain, however, that the matter win
be laid before President Hartman up.
on his return from the orient next
week, and that he win then see the ne,
cessty Of immediate action If the Tn
ion Pacific is 20 secure business from