davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-18
Pope's Pacific Policy.
CCatholic Citizen. NIilwauke


Catholic Citizen, Milwaukee.)
For the first time since the breach
occurred between the vatican author
titles and the officials of the French
government, nearly two years ago, Plus
X has issued q document embodying
his personal views regarding the leg
islation now under discussion in the
French senate, aiming at the separa-
ton of the church from the state For
many months an expression of opinion
was expected from the holy see. and
several French bishops recently re-
monstrated with the pope because of
his long-lasting silence about the stu
alton of the church in France. In fact,
ii was said that the pope was hard at
work preparing an encyclical letter of
protest which, in the opinion of prom
inent preldtes would have so affected
those of the French legislators, who
still nourish a kindly feeling toward
church and religion, that the tables
would have been turned on the govern
ment and the bill now under consider
alton would have been. rejected by the
senate.
Notwithstanding all these expecta-
tions, il is now found that the papal
document Just issued is a disappoint-
ment to every one in Rome. who eX-
pected the pope TO act as his predeces-
SCR would have done in similar circum-
stances. Plus Y has sent a letter to
Cardinal Richard. archbishop of Paris
III which. although very serious reflec-
tions are aimed at the existing re-
llgious conditions in France, not word
of protest or animosity is uttered. and
the only advice the pope seems in
clined to give 10 the French Catholics
is that of placing the whole matter in
the hands of God and praying earnest
ly 10 him for betterment of condi-
lions.
No better expression of the mild and
religious spirit Of Plus Y could be
found than in this document. At
moment when the whole ecclesia stical
position in France is to be turned un-
side down, and solemn contract en-
tered into between the holy see and
the French government a century ago
is about 10 be rescinded. Plus Y does
not find a word Of direct criticism re-
garding the doings of the enemies Of
the church and limits his celebrations
TO the French Catholics to purely re-
liSious grounds. His only retaliation
against the actions of those who are
trying 10 upset both the material and
the spiritual interests Of the church
in France is an eXhortation to prayer:
the DaDal diplomacy of centuries IS
cast aside and The pope of the TWEEN
tieth century becomes once more like
the pontiffs If the early church who
did not oppose to the persecution of
the Roman en7perors any other arms
than the prayers of the faithful.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-18
MONTH OF THE HOLY. SOULS.

hAOG = 0OOLSs
The month Of the Angels has left us
Sweet thoughts of its bright mo-
ments fed,
And we greet with its sorrowful mes
sage.
November, the month of our dead.
Oh. sacred to loves fondest memories
Each moment, though hallowed by
pain,
As we sorrowing sigh for our dear ones.
And list TO their moaning refrain:
As, from the drear land Of their exile.
Comes TO US loves pitiful cry,
have mercy upon me, have mercyi
In the depths Of my prison / sigh
"For the prayer that viii comfort my
anguish.
For the aims that will bring me re-
For the Way Of the Cross that viii
sOothe me.
For the Mass, that my exile may
cease
Oh; let us give ear to their pleading,
To these suffering souls in their woe.
Mayhap, from the gloom, there may
reach us
Some voice whose sad accents we
know
Perhaps, in her drear. darksome prison.
A mother in anguish. may sigh
For the prayer of the child she SO cher
ished
While life's feeting hours sped by.
A father may wait. all forsaken
by the child he loved and caressed.
Nhlle prayer or an aims would ope
to him
The portals Of peace, light and rest.
Oh, let us give ear to their pleadings,
Our sainted and suffering dead.
Let them know that our true hearts re-
member
Their love in the years that have
fed.
And then, when our own souls are sigh
ing,
In the torture of fire and of pain,
Inc plying heart of another
WIN list to our own sad refrain.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-18
A Valuable Suggestion.

A priest in Ohio has a good scheme
of presenting the teaching of the
church to the farmers OF his county.
He has had a conference with one Of
the editors of the weekly county paper
and an arrangement has been made
whereby the paper sells him ten inches
of space in each issue at it's regular
advertising rates or $40 a year. This is
his to use as he desires. He proposes
10 print each week some pointed state
ments of Catholic doctrine, giving them
a human interest, so that they will be
eagerly read, and he hopes through the
fifty weeks of the year to get before
the farmers a very full exposition of
the church's doctrien and policy. This
service will cost him $40
There are unlimited possibilities in
this scheme if properly handled, and
the wonder is that it has not been hit
on long before this.-The Missionary.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-18
Church Universal

How many have been called away these
last few years. Fathers and mothers,
brothers and sisters are missed at the
family board, and we have only the
recollection of them TO comfort US in
our loss. But though absent in body
they are still with us in spirit for their
souls commune with ours, and we hear
their plaintive voices calling out 10 help
them reach their God. Who that loved
them in life will forget them in death !?
Let us give them the help of our pray
ers, that Gods justice be satisfied and
that they share with Him the joys and
happiness of heaven. Let us always
remember them, but remember them
especially in this their month, and by
our prayers and manner bring them to
God, and they will remember us at His
throne, and gain for us many graCes
and blessings. IT is a holy and whole
some thought to pray for the dead that
they may be loosed from their sins
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-18
CHURCH CALENDAR.

November. month of the Holy Souls.
Sunday, 12-Twenty-third after Pen
teeost st. Elizabeth of Hungary.
Monday, 20-St. Felix le Volofs.
Tuesday, REPRESENTATION of the
Blessed Virgin Mary.
Wednesday, 22-St. Cecilia.
Thursday, 23-St. Clement /.
Friday, 24-St. John of the Cross.
Saturday, 25-St. Catherine.
Petition for prayers from associates
OF League Of the Sacred Heart:
sunday for vocations, Monday for
parishes, Tuesday for schools. Wednes-
day for superiors, Thursday for mis-
slons and retreats, Friday for societies
and works, Saturday for conversions.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-11-18
Time Table
IN EFFEGT
JUNE |, 1905
cIsH!I[s
Silently

ARRIVE
No. 4-Frsm Ogden. Chicago.
CIV 9%ah and s. BenI L2nis. Kansas Sis an
No Suite SF5 sng S 9gdG Fys P9rtsnd $50
No mediate Snfs9 S0I6 ogden and inter 9::5s an
No. 12-From Ogden, Cache
p paiIfy and. and Intermediate. Intermediate Il:S an
St Louis. kansas City,
P S%aah Denver ',-.... and l.. San E5pm
No. 10-FfOm Ogden. Cache
S Sa5lf Fra Bgtts; . Portland and EDpm
DEPART.
S6Risa ga St Ps RSsis . Kansas s m
No. For Ogden, Portland.
s sP@sdi sfe 5 S599slseo and IN Isssam
No. For Ogden, Omaha.
Chicago, Denver, Kansas
City, s.s St; Louis Louis . and San lBp pm
Ne ley and int oFas9 Gse P6ln Hs 40
No. 3-For Ogden, Denver,
k kansas and fi Chicago Omaha a st: S5p pa
No, 9-For Ogden. Cache Val
ley, Butte, Helena. Portland
a ssa sFS S0iais and inter Il:S pm
D. S. SPENCER. q l. a.
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 Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-12-15
g

TRAcY
ra~.-a J. Osa.

MWas0 .. ~
kned, Miss DeaneT'
{ you just discover
Int parent you pos
he'd almost hysteric-
bnor," be cried, you
upon u happier ex-
not quite satisfied.
will take Iris to
said, with cool i'm
b.
has just asked Rob-
Is-by inference, that
going!
her lovers Christian
lordship to sudden
harled. "Sir Arthur
billy decided a good
liz the last hour"
E %shipowner's quiet
ecided that my daugh-
(ould be the chief con-
Remaining years. All
" to it."
thy face grew sallow
Eyes blazed, and there
ato in his voice as he
congratulate you, Miss
fated to endure adj
hg escaped from the
Ills of Rainbow island
to experience another
reck here"
Not a word had Rob-
ghout the unexpected
1T was trobbing with
By, and his lordship's
Ton him. But he could
the malignant purpose
Entence.
Il masterful way he
lon the baronet's shout
|rd ventnor mean?" he
answered, with a
6s difficult to talk Open.
hent. Wait unit we
\ fast through the set
+ majesty's ship Orient
|om her long search for
E warship occupied her
/. and a boat was low-
1.-THE passengers.
BIZ off into the tideway.
aoreward was watched
bot of people, mostly
Among them,
two persons who had
to the landing place
Of the Orient was re-.
re all the distinguishing
officer Of high rank,
was Enthusiastically q
The older gentleman
sc that he could "hear
He swore p
mate. the place and its
t this instant he was
Id excitement. He was
stout, exceedingly red
tremendous telescope he
ed to balance it on the
ative servant.
and still, you blithering
ed, after futile ATTEMPTS
.vancing boat, "or shall
with a clout over the
IN, the army man, was
a pair of field glasses.
e cried, II can see Sir
md Il girl who looks like
There's that internal
!. too
brushed the servant out
III prandished the tele-
4 it We're a bludgeon.
gsar. He drove my lad
death, yet he has come
sound. Wait till l meet
lther. Remember your
deal with Lord Vent
has first claim.
e jumping Moses, l do
!. 1t is. Anstruther!
is sitting next to the
fell on the stones with
giants rubicund face
.hcd. He leaned on his
port.
7 mistaken?'. he almost
Look again, for Gods
Make sure before you
e! Tell mel"
self, A%nstruther. 1t is
: us I'm alive. Don't you
MN, my poor ~disgraced
p, like the rest. cast off
lfouble: But l had some
/ here! | didn't mean
Robert himself will
N to blame either of us.
Eve suspected that two
Them, Cod help me, my
eohcoct such a hellish
Yea gracefully alongside
ane quay, and Playdor
|ul!y ashore to help Iris
Pat happened immediate.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-12-15

StCtCtfeftJt 4, chtW ~"
rank and regiment, Iris ana he were
married in the English church ut Hong
kong. for it was his wife's wish tnlt
the place which witnessed his lsho-
miny should also witness his triumph.
Soon afterward Robert resigned MS
commission. He regretted the neces-
sity. but the demands OF his ne"
sphere in life rendered this step I'M
Mining engineers. laporefs,
stores, portable houses, engines anu
equipment were obtained Wltl al
haste, and the whole party salleu Oh
one of Sir Arthur Deane's ships 10 on
WOW n small steamer specially hired "
attend to the wants of the miners.
At last, one evening early IN july
tho two vessels anchored outside Fam
Tree rock, and Mir Jan could De seen
running frantjcally about the snole'
for no valid reason save that he coliu
net stand still. The sahib brought nm
LA 80
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-08-31
THE RANKIN COUNTY FARM.

Clarion. Ledger, q: Capt. Rainey.
manager of the states big convict
farm in Rankin county, was in Jack
son today, and reports that the crop
conditions there are good. That farm
does not fool with cotton very Imuch.
1t is the farm where the great majority
of the white convicts are kept, and the
operations there are quite different
from what they are on the delta farms,
where cotton is the chief product.
Capt. Rainey has seven hundred
acre crop Of corn that is the pride and
admiration of every patriotic Missis-
sippian who sees it.
It has been estimated that it is cer-
tain for sixty bushels to the acre, and
some of the best farmers of the land
have placed the yield at 100 bushels
per acre. The corn is all of the pro-
life variety, and every stalk has from
two to five ears.
The state of Mississippi is very
proud of this corn crop, and also OF
the magnificent crop of cow peas that
is covering every stalk of corn.
Capt. Rainey states that he is hav-
ing the convicts to clear up the past
ure lands and the branches, and that
the appearance Of the farm is being
changed very materially.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-08-31
BEAR STORY FROM PEARL
RIVER.

J. O. Bilbro, banker and planter,
was in town Tuesday. He tells of
great excitement in his neighborhood
Monday. A large bear passed through
the community, or at least it's trail
was discovered, and where it passed
over fences a quantity of its hair was
discovered. A number of the citizens
Of the community tried to follow the
trail with dogs, but were unsuccessful
in capturing Bruin or gaining sight of
him. -Poplarville miss } Free Press.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-08-31

render assistance. Soon the mule
turned it's heels toward me and began
to kick. The first kick struck the
timber a glancing lick, the second hit
it full and just grazed my ear, which
now sho VS. the mark, as you can see,
and somewhat moved the timber.
The third kick raised it sufficiently
for me to slide from under, and as I
rose from the ground the mule follow.
ed, evidently satisfied with the good
work accomplished "--Harrodsburg
Ky. Herald.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-08-31
WAS HER NAME MAUDE |?

Adolph Wilson, of Nicholasville,
who was in railroad wreck in Indi-
ana last Friday, attributes the saving
of his life to the action of a mule.
He says: "When / came to my
senses huge timber was lying across
my back, which ! could not move.
In glancing around, looking for help,
/ discovered mule standing within
few feet Of where I was pinioned.
looking at me as If it wished to
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-08-31
WAS DEAD AT THE THROTTLE

|
The Past Flying virginian, >
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad s
crack train, which leaves Jersey City
over the Pennsylvania road for
the South every evening, un-
known to the passengers, was in grave
danger few nights ago.
There was tragedy in the cap.
Since the facts have become known
the officers of the railroad have gone
over the schedule, marvelling at the
narrow chance by which disastrous
wreck, with loss of life, was avoided.
The F. F. V. pulled out Of Jersey
City at ss5:25 O'Clock that evening.
There was large number of passen-
gers aboard, and the day
coaches, which are at the head of the
train, were especially we'll filled.
Scarcely had the train passed out Of
the cut through which the railroad
runs to Trenton and across the bridge
into Morrisville, when David Maho-
ney, the engineer, detected the odor of
burning waste and sang out to his
fireman that they had hot box.
His companion went back to the
red glare of the firebox door and after
he had changed it shut, climbed to his
seat on the other side of the cab.
Within few minutes he saw the in
dicator in the steam guage swinging
back rapidly. The locomotive was
rocking and shaking viciously.
WAS INSTANTLY KILLED.
Glanoing out of the window, he
saw trees and fences and telegraph
poles flashing by and signal lights
brushing yellow and red scars across
the landscape. He looked at his
watch and saw that the train was on
time, but realizing that an engineer
knows his business better than the
man who shovels coal, he slid down
and set about making up the steam the
locomotive had lost.
When he had moments rest he
looked up and saw that the train was
making more than sixty miles an
hour. AS he stood looking out red
light flashed by, and after a moment
another. He glanced questioningly
at the engineer, who in the gloom Of
the cab seemed to be bending over the
throttle.
When the locomotive had dashed
past the third danger signal, the fire.
man, understanding that something
was x-ong, climbed upon the bench
at Mahoney's side. He saw III
moment, as it was, that the man was
dead. His head had been crushed
and was hanging from the cab win
dow.
The fireman grasped the air.
lever and the throttle and brought the
runaway locomotive to stop before
the network of switches and tracks
this side of Philadelphia was reached.
The passengers knew nothing of
their danger, and as the fireman took
the train on into Germantown juno
tion even the conductor did not know
of the accident until the station was
reached.
Mahoney must have leaned too far
from the cab window when he was
watching that hot box, for apparently
his head had struck a post, and he
must have been killed instantly. -
Commercial.Appeal.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-08-31

On the back of this bill was in
scribed "U. S. America account with
jeremiah johnson.
This account has been referred to
the proper auditing officers for their
consideration and report.
ton Cor. Charleston News and Courier.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-08-31
FOR SALE:

Chattanooga cane mill and two
Cook evaporators, all comparatively
new. A big bargain at $s5. Joe
Cor!ey. Brandon, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-08-31
$50.

S0b OU
But this does not include uniform
or books.
The last Legislature, moved by
spirit of patriotism, appropriated
$35O0 90 as a Student Labor Fund,
whereby it is possible for limited
few to secure scholarship valued at
$4,000.
Rankin's apportionment of free
students this year is six.
An examination will be given Sept.
2nd at Superintendent office.
Session opens September Goth 1905.
s. r. MYERS, Supt.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-08-31
INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE AND
COLLEGE.

Inasmuch as lam in receipt of
inquiries as to the necessary expenses
of student at the I. I. and @. for a
session of nine months, I take the
liberty of giving the following in.
formation:
Naturalization fee S. 90
Medical fee 5.CO
Board including table fare, fur
nished rooms, fuel, lights and
laundry, per month So. SIG. 80
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-08-31
A UNIQUE COUNTER CLAIM.

The postal authorities recently
found a southern postmaster short in
his accounts IN the sum Of So, 940
They brought suit against his sureties,
and, after bitter contest, obtained
Judgment for the full amount. AS a
general proposition bondsmen object
seriously to setting up for, the loose
financial transactions of officers for
which they are responsible, and a
former confederate soldier, who may
be called Johnson, because that is not
his name, is no exception to the rule.
The department. informed Mr.. John
son that Judgment for So, $40 had
been obtained against him, and sug-
gested an immediate settlement. In
reply he set up counter claim for
$15,390 asking that the judgment be
deducted and the balance sent on to
him. He explained that he is now n
years old, and that he had been wait
ing ever since the close of the civil
war for the government to square up
the account. The duty Of Uncle Sam,
according to Mr.. Johnson, is that he
should do as he would be done by,
but he expresses the fear, in somewhat
vigorous language, that the practice
of the golden rule is q lost art among
government officials.
The following is an exact repro
duction Of Mr.. Johnson's bill against
the unYarnmAnt.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-08-31
Enough for Two.

A unique contest was pulled off al
Brookhaven. One of the leading bus
mess houses of Brookhaven had offer
ed prize of 500 for the largest num-
Der of ladies brought to their store on
one wagon. The winner, Ebert Low
ell, of Fair River ten miles west of
here, brought in sixty-three ladies, but
scored sixty-four by reason Of rule
governing the contest, which provided
that ladies 300 pounds or over should
count for two. Mrs. Emma Touch
stone, under this provision, counted
for two. Mr.. Lowell used an eight
wheel log wagon built up for the pur-
pose, and the ladies were all comfort
ably seated. The wagon started from
a point ten miles east and gathered its
passengers along the road. 1t was
drawn by eight fine mules, and was
gafly bedecked with flags and stream
ers. The ladies enjoyed a gala day.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-08-31
The Lunacy Law.

The Attorney General rendered an
opinion respecting the lunacy laws
and the expenses of lunacy trials,
He holds tht where lunatic belong
ing to one county is tried in another
and adjudged insane, the expense shall
fall upon the county in which the
lunatic belongs. Where a lunatic is
placed in the asylum under section
2S43 Of the Code, the Board of SUI
pervisors has no authority to pay any
part Of the expense Of examination
by the physicians, nor any part of the
expense incurred in removing the
lunatic. This section applies to eases
where the friends or relatives Of the
lunatic desire to avoid publicity and
to place the lunatic quietly in the asy-
lum without court proceeding, and
and in such cases the Boards of Su-
pervisors have nothing to do with the
cost or expenses.
Where a lunatic is, tried under the
provisions of section 1886 of the Code
and found not to be lunatic, the ex-
penses can not be collected either
from the county, the estate of the per-
son tried, or the person charged with
maintaining him as pauper.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-08-31
New Corporations.

The following charters, of new cor
porations domiciled in the state hav'
been approved by the governor ant
filed for record with the secretary o.
state:
Bank of Pachuta, domiciled at Pa
chuta, Clark county, with capita
stock of $4,000.
j. C. Parsons Lumber Company
domiciled at Lumberton in Lama
county, with a capital stock of $50,
900.
Progress Publishing Company, do
miciled at Itta Bena, Lefiore county
with a capital stock of $4,000.
The Associated Charities, domicilet
at Natchez Adams county. No capi
tai stock.
Builders Supply Company, domicil
ed at Ocean Springs, Hancock county
with capital stock of $4,000. =.
Mississippi Cotton and :. Trading
Company, domiciled at Meridian
Lauderdale county, with capita
stock of $4,000.
Amendment to charter of the Mis-
sissippi Cotton Oil Company changing
the domicilo from Meridian to Jack
son.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-08-31
HAPPENINGS
IN MISSISSIPPI
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM ALL
SECTIONS.
AN EpITOME OF THE NEW
culled From the Important Happen
ings Throughout the State During
the Past Week and Reviewed in
Brief.
September Weather.

The following data covering a pc
riod of seventeen years have been
compiled from the Weather Bureau
records at six observation stations in
Mississippi. They are issued to show
the conditions that have prevailed in
the state during September for the
above periods of years, but must not
be construed as a forecast of weather
for the month. Month, September for
II years. Temperature Cndegreesl
Mean or nomal temperature, Is. The
warmest month was that of 1900, with
an average of so. The coldest month
was that Of 1895, with an average of
20. Some of the highest temperatures
recorded were as follows: 102 at Kos
ciusko and 101 at Port Gibson i'll
1900, and 101 at Hernando, Koscius-
ko and Shelby in 1904. Some Of the
lowest temperatures recorded were as
follows. 81 at Batesville and Ripley
in 1899. Frost-The average date OF
the first killing frost in autumn over
the northern half Of the State is Oeto-
Der 31st, over the southern half, ex-
elusive of the counties bordering on
the gulf, November 5th and over the
gulf counties November 9th. Pre-
cipitation-Ayerage for the mont''
2.S5 inches. Average nun 'er Of days
with DOL inch Or more. 5 The great
est average moathlY piec pitation vas
6.25 inches in 1898. The least average
monthly precipitation was: o:e5 inches
in 1897. Some IF the greatest month
ly amounts OF preeip; .a..:on recorded
were as follows: 2lG6 inches at Bi-
loxi in 1898 and i2.3? inches at Cor
inth in 1890. No Precipitation WAS re-
ported at ten stations III northern Mis-
sissippi in Seeiesl3al 1897. ClGn.s
and Weather-Avera3e number o1
clear days, 10; partly cl'aly days, 6;
cloudy days, 5. Wind-The prevail
INC winds nave bee1 from tae south
west