davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-17

pearance in long wraps for driving or
evening wear, and in dainty cape suits
for early fall apparel.
aarb for Auto Tours.
For wear on the auto car there is an
unusual variety Of fabrics and c%olors,
but whatever style is chosen il is es-
sential that the material be dust proof
and water proof II the wear is to be
satisfactory and the smart, new look
of the garment is to be retained. Cra-
venettes Of all kinds are the preferred
choice for auto costumes and as the
%cravenette is a process applied to all
sorts Of fabrics one can indulge in silk,
mohair, broAdeloth or serge and be
proof against dust or rain,
Bathing, Tennis and Golf.
Tennis is the favorite sport at New
port. but the younger set frequently
20 down to the "Pier" ms Narragan.
sett is termed, for a dip in the sea, and
then also golf is a fashionable amuse-
ment. Newport is more stately, but
the Pier at the bathing hour is a JOY
TO the beholder. Pretty women in well
cut costumes Of materials that neither
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-17
Teaehsn, Meeting.

The Pacific Gas Indian teachers will
meet IN Portland the slst of this month
ana the Education Congress will con.
yene in that city August 2sth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-17
Hdt the rran on sunday.

Commencing with Sunday August
9th, the Trail at the exposition and all
the amusement features, as well as the
exhibit buildings, were thrown open.
and hereafter win be running the same
on Sunday a. on other days. In fact
the exposition viii be practically a.
complete on Sundays as on week aav.
The Southern Pacific Company have
on sale Saturday to Monday excursion
tickets s2.so for the round trip, which
enables visitors to 90 to Portland
Saturday afternoon and remain until
Monday night, OF return Sunday svan.
ing, as they may desire. $40
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-17
NEW TODAY

For sale.--Two choice building lots,
for sale cheap. Inquire Of s. @.
Rightlinger, at Office Of Salem Water
Company. s-l7-st'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-17


nsaaaa HMkh d ln Rlm NaR Dsura
: &MZIM
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-17

eii00-To loan on good real estate Sc
curity. Address "'v.," Journal Of
nee. S.l7.at'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-17
BORN.

buLLocK-In this city, Wednesday
morning August ID, 1905, to Mr.. and
Mrs T. j. Bullock, a seveu.pOund
daughter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-17

THOMAS X. FORD.
Over LAdd = BssA's Bank. salem. Or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-17

During this month we win hold special sales to completely cm.m ~.
present stock and make room for our fall goods. They are nov 49,
daily. Prices sliced away down. Read on; T
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-03
THE TERnoUNTAIN AND COLORADO CATHOLIC. JUNE B. 1905

all his movements he IS subject to the
moral lay And the church is the in
terpreter Of the moral law. From this
IT is clear that the layInan can never
get entirely away from the church; the
sphere of the laity may be distinct, but
II can never be separate or independ-
-ent of clerical supervision.
Men like de Lsmmenais have thought
to build up philosophy Of social and
political life. that would mage the in
reference of the theologian wholly un-
necessary. They might as well try to
formulate a philosophy Of private con-
duct. Man is essentially theOlogic He
is not capable of a philosophic sin.
There is no such sin. The philosopher,
IS the term was understood at the
beginning of the last century. is a
monstrosity of the mind; man with
reason, but without conscience; a
human owl who would fam work in all
night; miped who would move on all
fours. As man is i'm his private life
theologic; so is he in public and politi-
cal life
1t is failure TO recognize this great
truth that brought such sorrow to the
Catholics of France and made an
apostate of de Lammenais. 1t is per-
sistent disregard to this great fact that
has brought a portion of the Catholic
laity of Italy into temporary disfavOr
at the vatican. Hot heads resent the
holy fathers paternal correction as an
unwarranted invasion of the rights of
the laity and an unnecessary con-
straint on their freedom of action A
rudder is not a check on the speed of
the ship; it only accelerates her prog
ress by safeguarding her from devia-
tion.-Western Waterman.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-03
CATHOLIC DAY IN CINCINNATI.

IIebaIdtions for the Catholic day and
golden jubilee celebration of The Ger
man Roman Catholic central verein. to
he heid Sept. 1914, in Cincinnati. are
making rapid Roadway The local
committee of arrangements is leaving
holhlhR undone to make this the great
cal demonstration Of Catholic men ever.
heiorc held in the country. The neces-
SalF FUNDS are being raised by volun-
IaiY SUBSCRIPTIONS by the Catholics of
'H'llnati That genuine enthusiasm
prevails is attested by the fact that
aieaay IN one of its first meetings the
nnance committee reported cash col
iections Of $l.25S.60. This committee is
sun energetically at work
ne catholic day celebration will
take place on Sunday evening. Sept 10
in the historic big music hall Speakers
nj national renoWn will deliver address
SEES I'D English and German. Most Rev.
Archbishop Henry Moeller and other
bi2WtarIeS of the church viii be pres
'.l At the same time the golden
Peters Pence which is now being
collected throughout the country from
among the members OF the central
N'reib. viii be handed to representa-
tive Of the holy father
During the afternoon Of the same
sunday. the largest parade of Catholic
VIII be held. Every parish i'm Cincin-
natl and vicinity, including Covington.
Newport and other Kentucky cities.
VIII participate therein. The large
number Of music bands will be fea-
ture of the parade A special parade
committee is already engaged in plan
ming the details therefor
The formal opening Of the five days
celebration viii take place in Holy
Trinity church. The Oldest in the city.
"a sunday morning at 10 o'clock, with
solemn levitical high mass. coram
aHhiapiscopo: Monday morninf. levitt
"a. high mass ian st. Michael church:
tuesday, morning. levitical high mass
Is 81 Anthony church: Wednesday
morning. solemn requiem mass i'm St
FRANCIS Seraph church; Thursday
morning. high mass Of thanksgiving in
~ Joseph church. The business SEES /
sinHs VIII be held in Holy Trinity hall.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-03
LAY ACTIVITY.
Plus x Warns Italian Leaders Not to
Transgress Limits.

For a hundred years the question of
the extent of permissible lay activity
in Church affairs has been d burning
question. The late Pope sought to de-
fine its limits The present Pope de-
termined to follow in the footsteps of
his illustrioUs predecessor, and began
his pontifcate with appeals to the
laity to rally around the standard of
Christian democracy. 1t seems the
teaching Of the late encyclicals have
been misunderstood in Italy, where
they at first received a most enthu
siastic adhesion so much so, in fact,
that last week Plus Y. issued warn
ing to the leaders Of the party, and
laid down certain principles which they
would have to observe in future If
they would avoid serious collision with
the Church.
When that splendid galaxy of Cath
olic champions appeared in France in
the first. quarter of the last century.
de Iammenais. Lacordaire and Mon
talembert. Christian democracy was
ushered upon the earth. The last
named was a layman of u too venture
some integrity; the first was priest
with a mind of fire and heart of ice;
the one between was Il saint of God
The three -collabOrated a scheme for
Law participation in the struggle of the
{ 'hl1rCn IllQRDElluelitt III diiNts lliolht
all the more necessary by the general
discredit in which the high-born clergy
of the country was held. Their cham
pionship brought JOY to the Church of
France. and consolation to the Sover-
eign Pontiff. But the Joy and the con-
ISOLATION were short lived. De Lam
menais was condemned and aposta-
tized. Montalembert wavered long
time. and was saved from the fate of
his friend by travel and study of the
life Of st. Elizabeth. Lecordaire alone
held his ground, and to the day of his
death he spoke and acted as the priest
of God and the obedient child of the
Church.
Montalembert said he was not a
theoIogian. nor philosopher. but a
student of the ethics of Christian So
cietv. He thought the laity could claim
this field as their own. Man was mas
ter in his own house; the people were
supreme i'm the state. All practical
questions i'm both spheres belonged TO
the domain of the free lay activity. All
this is true: but man is not an auto
naton. either in the home or in the
state. He is a man, and all his de-
lfherate acts are human and respon-
sible. There are no Indifferent acts OF
conscious nnan That means that IN
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-03
The General Intention.

recommended by His Holiness. Pope
y The month OF the Sacred Heart
For The greater part OF a century the
rDantn of June has been conSecrated to
IN. Sacred Heart The Church has an
4rnrod Of this conservation by repeat-
s5Iv granting rich mdulgences. For
any exercise of devotion, public or pri-
yata iu honor of the Sacred Heart
pane Plus IN granted i'm 1873 an in
diligence of seven years for each dav.
and pleuary indulgence. on the usI,al
conditions. for any one day in the
month At choice. Pope Leo XIII added
500 days more for each time that a
uersou assisted at the aforesaid deyo-
lions and plenary Indulgence for be-
ing present at them ten times. An
whose hearts respond to the ineffa hlv
tender and devoted love of the Heart
of Jesus all who believe in His extra-
ordinary promises in favor of those
who honor His heart should mako D,ne
q month Of active apostIeship to honor.
the Divine Heart personally. and 10
make as many as possible know. honor
and love it. The torpid love of Chris
t.ans needs TO be aroused. There are
alound us countless miserieS of soul
and body to be relieved. countless SIN
urrs 10 be saved. vast regions of the
earth knowing not Christ to which we
send not one evangelist from our tenn
iuE oenters Of Christian civilization.
The best deVotonS of June will he
those whose object is the Sacred Heart
iH the Blessed Sacrament This divine
treasure is the supreme gift. of love;
and our Lord himself revealed to
Blessed Margaret Mary that the pur-
pose of devotion to His Heart was TO
repair the offences and neglect of
mankind with regard to the sacrament
ot His love. Therefore, as MANY Holy
Masses rs possible should be heard.
visits made and Holy Communions re-
reived during the month of the Sacred
Heart Like the tender heart of a
mother. the heart of Jesus cannot re-
iuse what we ask: and there are MANY
aud great things to be asked-that the
many souls which perish may be saved
that evil may be prevented; that the
Kingdom Of God may be spread over
the entire earth; that the Heart of
Jesus may be worthily loved by all bu-
man hearts
Mary Immaculate, pray for US.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-03
WHY CATHOLICS SHOULD CON-
TRIBUTE TO PETERS PENCE.

Few Catholic laymen pay more than
passing thought to the subject of
! Peters Pence" and fewer still have
| ever taken the trouble to figure out
for themselves the reasons why the
faithful all over the world should con-
tribute generously to this fund accord
ing to their means. The church. as
valiant bishop long gone to his re-
warl, said, is the worlds great spiritual
! organization; and while it is militant in
its earthly career it must submit to the
conditions and eXigencies of its mum
dane state When triumphant in
heaven it will be freed from all earth
ly necessities. The spirit of poverty
the Savior commended to his
apostles is manifested in the church
when her ministers use the wealth
which Catholic charity places at their
disposal, not in luxury, or pomp, or
ACKNOWLEDGMENT but in furthering
the work of the kingdom of God. The
over the whole Christian world, and to
sovereign pontiff whose charge is
whom is also entrusted the apostle
ship of the nations that the yet in the
darkness of infidelity, must send the
message of salvation far and near, and
bear the many burdens which the
solicitude of all the churches imposes
on him. He must treat with Catholic
nations. and watch over their spiritual
interests by his legates and his nuncios
He must in part maintain in the great
senate of his cardinals and the numer-
Gus body of officials who, in their diff
ferent departments, expedite the bust
ness of the universal church. The duty
of watching over the doctrine the laws.
the discipline. the government. the
rites and ceremonies of the church. the
duty of appointing bishops through
out the world. of answering consulta-
tions. of solving doubts. of hearing APP
peals of judging ecclesiastical causes
both criminal and civil. of correcting,
instructing. warning, advising-all this
neceSSitateS numerous staff of men
learned in the sacred sciences and fit
to be the consulting theologians of the
Vicar OF Christ. Under the guidance of
the holy spirit. they preserve intact
that deposit of sound doctrine which
the Catholic church holds in trust for
mankind. For the mere maintenance
of the pope himself little more would
be needed than for any other bishop of
the church. 1t is very probable that.
apart from a certain state which he
must observe, in Difference to his posi-
ton and to establish usage, his own
expenditure might he a pat
tern Of apostolic poverty for US all. If
the holy father requires large income
it is not for himself: it is for thespir-
itual service of mankind that he needs
it.-Pittsburg Observer.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-03

children shall be~as olive plants around
thy table
There is no phase of human suffer-
ing for which the religion of Christ
does not provide some remedy or
some alienation. She is ever on the
alert, looking out for some physical or
moral distemper that she may supply
for it an antidote.
His eminence then outlined what is
being done by the Little Sisters OF the
Poor and other organizations, eX
tolled the silent heroism of nuns on
the battlefield, in fighting epidemics
and otherwise relieving suffering and
recounted various instances by way of
illustration In conclusion he praised
the work of the st. Vincent de Paul
society, which, he said, was perform
ing its mission without reward. the Of
ficers even taxing themselves for the
privilege of being members.
Every dollar they receive" said
the cardinal, goes TO the cause of
charity. There is no charge for cler-
ical work. "-Catholic Columbian.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-03
MUSIC FITS cHURcH's LITURGY.
Gregorian Chant Fulfills Highest
deal of Musical Prayer.

A. all know that there is d great
caal of music good in itself. which is
moi suitable for use at mass. Thus
". must bear in mind that when GER
rain music is excluded from the
Haroh. it does not follow, ipso facto.
..ai is bad music. There are many
great poems. inspiring in themselves,
which we do not recite i'm church.
MhE2 Because they are not prayers
io not form part of the liturgy.
AfrltHg this test to music. it follows
That only such compositions as are
themselves prayers are fit to be used
ID .ur churches And so when much
". me music now in use is excluded 10
rejection is thereby made on its value
l' only on its value as a prayer.
. his desire then. to bring back Gre
-"au chant, the holy father does hot
ge War on modern music. He merely
asserts the principle that chant nlls
The highest ideal of musical prayer, and
i1 perfect accord with the liturgy
" 'I. Catholic church, Whereas, mod-
music. failing in these two essen
.a% s unsuitable for use in our
.lf"nes. however valuable it may be
. r-r concert halls.
Why. let US stop to inquire, do We
NAVE music at mass What is its pur-
Dose" Not surely. to provide enter
7'amont for the people, to distract
.l"W with little change i'm the shape
musical iuterlude. On the con-
.aI| We have music at mass 10 IN
.siN and further spiritualize the
FL Lending to its words an emotional
5-Hl'lrance which viii help to bring
N.. meaning home to the mind ind inn
@-Iaauon Of the people. The proper
junction Of music, then. is to interpret
.I' mass: should it, on the contrHIy,
.eErupt the mass, it becomes a dis
.acion and an abuse. The moment
.'el music even so much as lmpedes
ae action Of the mass it is unJusi-
-'anle, and this from the artistic stand
POINT no less than the devotional
ICY the way of analogy ret us suppose
te priest who is saying mass, to stop
intervals. sit down, and suspend
me mass, in order to allow the con-
-''sajlnn to enjoy a series of stereop-
L'"h views. thrown for then ediiicatloh
UPON sheet in the sanctuary Let Us
I"'lher suppose him to defend thlS
practice by pointing out thai the ster >
'puron views are indeed pictures 81 the
iucltiNion, and should therefore Eelp
~ stimulate devotion in the hearts 81
ie people Clearly the defense would
.ol touch the main point at issue,
men is that the stereopticon views
aIe an interruption of the mass, some
s5.!ihE foreign to il, an Interpolation
,Slraction-and therefore unjustlhaple'
X lhelr subject what it may. To carry
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-03
|saII, Time Table
& fIss:Sa W. IN EFFECT
MAY Z, 1895

~ tl11azaa11z2 "ha - iOON
ARRIVE.
No. 4-FrOm Ogden. Chicago.
9 Omaha and ST. snI Louis, Kansas Sis a m
No 8ffe Fg 59g s 9gdf FrsF P9rtand $50 an
No @sS SnFPG 1n6 Ogden and inter $50 m
No. 12-From Ogden, Cache
B paIlfy and . Intermediate II:6 am
No. From Ogden. Chicago,
ST Louis. Kansas City.
R RmfnR: Denver '.l.'. and i... San 445pm
No. 1O-Ftom Ogden. Cache
l Hai5ey and s! San AP P4sssisc9 Port TAO
DEPART.
No. 5-For ogden, Omaha.
G cf9S sod ST Ps RSsf; . Kansas 7Isam
Sid 4 16t5@ms5i5 San D5 5Ts9siseo 1880 a
No. For Ogden, Omaha.
Chicago, Denver, Kansas
f fItg; St, Louis and San Lao p N
Ne sv 1 and n 9gds4 Gso ben Hs 4G N
No. 3-For Ogden. Denver,
Kansas snd fi tbies Omaha St: Gs5 p N
No. 9-For ogden. cache val
ley, Butte, Helena. Portland
San Francisco and inter li.AS n m
mediate points ................ ii'1" IA
T. NJ SCHUMACHER.
Traffic Manager.
D. Z. hurley,
G. P. & 7. A
D. S. SPENCER.
A G. P. & T. A
City Ticket Office, POI Main Street.
Telephone $50.
Note-The train numbers shown above
are Oregon Short Line train numbers and
do not apply to the Southern Pacific west
of Ogden. or the Union Pacific east
thereof.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-03
CHURCH CALENDAR.

~ sunday in octave. St Francis
i.l. .sioIo.-E. J. Pet. iv, III; q. John
CO os-l4q 95S for dead Associates.
5th-Monday. St Boniface.-35, 500
io s;,6-Tuesday. st. Norbert.-62, 253
for Directors. g.
.ar Promoters.
- S,tb-Thursday st. Medard.-1, 452. 7SS
for the departed.
q+b-Friday. IS. Primus and Felic-
I'M .I-.S17 for perseverance.
saturday. Vigil. Fast.-St
Nargaret-2S2. 329 for the young.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-06-03
DEPART DAILY

DEPART DAILY
From Oregon Short Line Depot,
Salt Lake City.
No. 5-For Stockton ana Tintic 7.l5 "a
District ...... ........ .......... a'T0 q ha
No. 33-For Provo, Mercur
V Wansi and points on sanpete 500 a N
No lynn 2lnF .'... Provo. Nephi and 500 p "a
Nc ferm dK9F L Po angeles and In $50
N Giate eP Fonts Sophi and lntterme-ll:S0 n
ARRIVE DAILY
NJ fntsr FFGm t S9,n angeles and Csc a n
M fnt saFG@ Lyon POINT! Provo and $50 n
M fnt ssmPrG% M Points Neph and Isl: m
M fnt sFTGm N Points Provo and $40 m
No. 6-From Tintic District and h.eIl - m
intermediate Points ............ WV Ia
Standard Pullman Service Daily Be-
tween Salt Lake, Milford, Caliente. Las
Vegas and Los Angeles.
Direct Stage Connection for all Mining
Districts in Southern Utah and Nevada,
including Bullfrog.
City Ticket Office No. II w. Second
South Street Telephones 1886.
e. w. GILLETT,
General Passenger Agent
J. l.. MOORE,
District Passenger Agent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-04-26
A ROYAL TONIC
BEATS ANYTHING WE EVER SOLD
AS A STRENGTH CREATOR.

Druggists Bell Bros. Enthusiastic
Over The Delicious Cod Liver Oil
Tonic Which Contains No Oil
"We sell many tonics,' said Mr..
Bell of Bell Bros, our well-known
druggists.
eve have demands for many So
called strength creators.
eve handle all kinds of remedies
that claim to be invigorators. We do
this because we are druggists, and ii
is our business to supply the public
with that which they want.
when our advice is asked, how
ever, as to a tonic and rebuilder,
strength creator and appetite produc-
err, we invariably recommend VinOl.
We do this because we know all about
VinOI. We know all that it contains,
and will tell you it is not a secret
patent medicine. We have sold enOr-
nous quantities of it, and we have
had every opportunity offered us to
watch the results that have been &C.
complished by the use of this wonder
full recOnStructOr.
eff you have not yet had occasion
to use such tonic we would like to
have you call on us and learn why we
are so enthusiastic about this scien-
tifc remedy.
''Vinol contains all the curative
principles in highly concentrated
form that are found in cod liver oil.
1t does not contain, however, any of
the obnoxious, digestion destroying
grease that always proved to be such
drawback to what otherwise would
have been a most valuable remedy.
We wish you would remember VinOl,
and bear in mind that as a blood en-
richer and flesh creator for old and
young as wonderful aid to digestion,
we know of nothing that will comUare
with it.
"Such is our faith in Vinol that we
will gladly refund to any one who is
not satisfied the price they have paid
US for it." BELL BROS, Druggists.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-04-26
letter to Wall Bros, Dawson, Ga.

Dear Sirs: ut cOs5s as much to
put on poor paint as good'-a COM
mon saying and true. 1t costs much
more to put on poor paint; more gal
Ions.
Poor paint is paint and barytes, or
paint and sand, or paint and lime, or
paint and chalk, or paint and benzine,
or paint and water; these are the usual
cheats; there are others.
1t takes more gallons of paint-and-
a-cheat than of honest paint; and the
cost of the labor of putting on is so
much gallon-One gallon costs as
much as another for labor.
This is the way to reckon your costs
for this year; but how about next
year?
Paint Devoe, and next year costs
nothing; wear after next the same; the
same for several years.
Paint anything else and your costs
recur according to what you paint
with. Some of the mixtures wear one
year: some two; some three.
1t costs twice, three times, four
times, five times as much to paint with
cheat as to paint with Devoe.
Yours truly,
s F. w. DEVOE 81 Co.
2. S.-Bell Bros. sell our paint,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-04-26
CAUGAT ON THE CURBSTONE.

If you are looking for -four that
you can guarantee every sack to your
customers sell Supreme.
Cotton has been on the decline for
several days past. Yesterday it was
quoted at 81 cents.
"A Juvenile presiding elder has
taken up his abode at the home OF
Rev. w. F. Smith.
-Solicitor-G General Laing is at Col
Quit this week attending Miller SUI
perior court.
Mr.. w. H. Davis is having the
Rogers residence on Stonewall street
remodeled.
The banks of the city will be
closed today, observing Memoria day.
The city court has just sent foul
recruits to the road gang.
The dispensary will move into its
own building next week.