davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-20
PR0TESTANTS IN LINE.
Continued from Page 1

Is not satisfied with the present system of public
schools, because religion is not taught In them
These schools should not only have such religion
taught Tin our public schoOls), so that our chill
dren will not grow up wholly irreligous, and thus
become menace to the well-being of society"
Rev. Mr.. Greer said, in the New York Sun.
Sept. 30, 1908: I'VE are bringing up all over this
broad land lusty set of young pagans who sooner
or later, they or their children, Will make havoc of
our institutions. Lynchers, lawbreakers and labor
agltators generally are human guideposts with
arms hands and fingers extended and voices at
their loudest, pointing to the ruin which awaits
society If we persevere in the road which we are
taking
The Religious Educational association. which
met at Philadelphia March 20. 1904 and was
IN session three days, devoted all its labors in en-
deavoring to devise means whereby religion might
be taught III our public schools and their conclud-
ing resolution to spend $4,000 in 1904 for the
agitation and diffusion of information as to the
necessity of the religious training of the child
The president of Princeton said "a father
may well feel that his sons refined demeanor would
be poor offset to his loss of religious faith"
President Hyde of Bowdoin college said be-
fore the Massachusetts Teachers association of
Boston. November, 1896 "The public school must
do more than it has been doing if it is to be real
educator of youth and an effective supporter of the
state 1t puts the pen of knowledge in the child,
hand but it fails to open the treasures of wisdom
to his heart and mind"
The great Gladstone said: Every system of
education which leaves out religious instruction
is dangerous system"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-20

to propagate a thousand different articles OF
trade but it is in the barrooms that the greatest
danger turks.
For man to drink who knows how to limit
himself is not unlawful but for condition to eS-
list that permits human being after he has taken
a few drinks to lift his eyes and gaze upon pic
that will set all his passions fire is terri
bic thing. Thousands of young spend their
evenings in saloons drinking and dreaming
thoughts of lust which at the first opportunity
they will put into execution, matter how hem
Gus. There are some men, no doubt, these pictures
do not affect in detrimental way, but they the
exception and not the majority by any means.
How many crimes are conceived in drink God
alone knows. The danger is greatly augmented by
portraits that make the drinkcrazed brain of youth
and manhood mad with lust
Human nature is very weak and very frail at its
best. The greatest saints of every age have had
mighty struggles with the master passion of earth
ly flesh and by their conquests they made them
selves kings in the eyes of the eternal Creator, but
youth has very seldom any incentive to live pure,
except that of health which is not a sufficient
check Men will barter away their lives and souls
when passion is their master, and not 1t should
be, subject to reason There are pictures exhi-
bition in saloons, tobacco stores and business
houses that deal in portraits, that make deprayed
fends of u to 16 year old boys and girls at
age when they should be angels of purity reveing
in childhood's innocent dreams. And this condi-
ton prevails all over the country. Men are stor-
ing up for themselves terrible day of reckoning.
The lustful they help to raise often contain
mate their own children. Something should be
done to eface lessen this growing evil Many
dead bodies have been found with that pathetic
note on them, Il tired of life" in every land
and age because when living they were by sin
enemies of God. Nearly all troubles and sorrows
of poor human nature are due to sin. All such i'm
moral pictures should be entitled ''helps to insan
ity" and "aids to hell"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-20
REs's"AT'0" + PROMINENT q4R MINIS

While any religicT is better than no religion
the following taken from the Chicago Tribune
tells It's own story. e have no desire to exploit
the weaknesses and les of others to advance our
own cause, but the res gnation of minister of any
denomination is worthy of record.
A maze of cross put poses and divergent criticism
involving nearly eve lg problem that might con-
celvably be "put up IA" modern minister, came
to light yesterday as sm aftermath of the announce
ment of the Rev. W lard Brown Thorp's resigna-
ton as pastor of the Eputh Congregational church
The reasons given ny Mr. Thorp for his resig-
nation are:
Increasing difficulty in meeting financial re-
qulrements of the church,.
Loss of old church Members and the coming to
nelghborhood of shiftink Is population.
faction of the Irustees and congregation
which more less f11Ankly desires Mr.. Thorp's
withdrawal gives the fl flowing reasons for its at
titude:
Advanced theology in the ministers preach
ing
Lack of ability as mixer."
Failure to secure Ia kge congregations
L should not care I'd be quoted as saying this
SAID trustee of the chi rch, 'but whatever may be
Mr. Ihorps reasons foh resgning, the financial
condition OF the church Ms not the ground on which
certain members and tn hstees of the church have
objected to him. The hurch is not in bad fnan
cial condition.
Mr.. Thorp is big an in the pulpit, but he is
not mixer Exteriorl Al he is cold and for this
reason he has not ~he church Sunday after
Sunday with larAlNA aggregation and this has
counted against hirdys Gro,
The and s mgless Ice of it all is that ''ad-
vanced theology her criticism are playing
havoc with the noIdIn Aolic world, especially its
ministry AXE or
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-20
PROBLEMS OF LIFE.
Continued from PAGE 1.

connected with religion answer this simple ques-
tionz What has their pretended science discovered
that will throw some light on these plain simple
queries
Some OF our modern pretended philosophers as
sumo that because the human body is constantly
undergoing change that the old doctrine of the
resurrection on the last day is impossible. Impos-
slOle to whom Will it be denied that the body Of
an old man OF eighty is the same body which he had
as chlldi 1t may have exchanged every particle
OF matter ten times over but these changes by
exudIng eftete matter and assimiating new matter
DO not affect the identity of the body. Therefore
they do not constitute the real body The sensi-
bic body visible to the eye is something more than
an aggregation of particles of matter which are
constantly changing, otherwise the bodv of thu.
child when through its constant molecular changes
had lost all the original matter that composed i
would lose its identity and be another entirely dif
1erent body But such is not the case How. then,
adduce these molecular changes as argument
against the resurrection of the body on the Ias
day: unbeLef. when it aims to solve the problem
OF lie by denying the fundamental princinlo Of
religion is not inconsistent but moves blindIv ON
dlsregarding all the rules of logic. n
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-20
HON. THOMAS MARSHALL.

The death of Judge Thomas Marshall. an emf
nent Jurst and thoroughly honest man. leaves q
VOID IN the legal fraternity that can not be easily
hlled up Simple IN his manners. candid. honest
and sincere in his conviction he would not know
lngly injure anybody and would no more deceive
another than he was incapable of deceiyino him
self His example in this community. where more
than half his life has been spent, was full of moral
grandeur, and one to which every good citizen can
look back with patriotic pride as that of an honest
sincere man. His memory will long remain. not
only with the legal fraternity of which he was an
honored member, but with every good citizen who
viii appreciate highly his clean and blaueloss
life as time passes by. His death was as edifving
as his life was blameless With him religion was
not mere fancy and caprice. His legal mind stud
led the question according TO the law and testimony
which should govern so grave subject. and his
verdict. long before he took the important step he
did that the Catholic church was the true
Christian church. His clear and Just conception
of law enabled him to see in it. lie. in all law the
expressed will of the legislator who had the right
70 exact obedience In reasoning out the important
religious problem. he applied the legal PRINCIPLES
winch every lawyer holds to the facts and claims of
NE Catholic church. and as stated, his verdict was
Tor many years that without supreme and author
jative court to interpret the divine as well as the
evil law there could be permanent unchange-
able religion any more than there could be
stable government. He had sound logical mind |
and with him religion was not merely sentiment |
or feeling. His faith rested on firm rational |
convection. and with the simplicity and docility of I
a child, and the humility of truly Christian great
mind ne asked to be received into the church. |
hen receiving instructions he said 4 believe
1t all 1t is not for mortals to questions the rul-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-20
WILL SPAIN FOLLOW FRANCE?

Recent tidings from Spain tell of new law of
associations constituting eleven points or provi-
slons which seem directed against Catholic bodies
The following are its regulations according to the
Heraldo of Madrid
First No religious order shall be established
without the authorization of parliament
Second. The state shall accord support to anv
member OF religious order desiring to renounce
the taken.
Third. The minister of justice is empowered
TO withdraw the authorization of any religious or
der found to be inimicable to morality or public
tranquility.
Fourth. The cabinet shall forthwith examine
the authorizations previously granted to religious
orders and cancel those which are illegal
Fifth. Religious orders whose members are for
egners and whose director resides abroad shall be
dissolved. The authorities are empowered to enter
without ecclesiastical sanction.
Sixth. Religious orders shall not be allowed to
hold property in excess of the objects for which
they were instituted
Seventh The sums of money donated by mem
bers OF religious orders to such institutions or
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-20

their administration and the sums derived by or
ders from charitable subscriptions shall he strictly
limited -,
Eighth. All legacies to religious orders or do
nations to orders by living persons or by tesla
ments or through Intermediates are formally pro-
hibited.
Ninth. Religious orders engaging in trade or
industry shall pay the regular taxes
Tenth Regulations for the dissolution of re-
hglous orders will be Established
Eleventh Inc law OF 1887 concerning the reg
istering of religious a ders remains in force
Inc second PROVISION of this law apparently is
supernuous. 1t can Pr interpreted in two ways
The state shall accord support, ETC. Of course. it
uoes not mean bread aASd butter support, states
are not very generous IN rbat line 1t undoubtedly
eans that IN case nuns, brothers priests of any
religious order desire to renounce their vows
the state-that IS the Spanish government-will
can OUT the militia WITH several rounds of ammu-
llVlon a lew cannon, afd all the paraphernalia of
oloody war 70 assist thfm. All of which is very
amusing. 1t Will furnish hilarious delectaton for
those who intensely hat@ everything Catholic with
out being able to addtce consistent reasons for
themselves or for Others why they are animated
with such hostility to the Faith of the Ages.
The atheists feel in their great merciful hearts
that the poor, helpless nun that they love so much
whose interests they are called upon to defend.
alter she has been probation in the convent for
two or three years. before the final vow is taken
and who has thousand opportunities to reject the
life of recuse, should be defended by the state
when said nun desires to renounce her VOWS and if
she stubbornly, peradventure does not wish to re-
nounce her chosen manner of serving her God. she
should be compelled to do so by the forcible dis
banding of the order to which she belongs! The
latter way is the bestiin the eyes of BRAND the
Frenchman.
As to the third on the list no just objection can
be made to 1t, If any order religious or otherwise
IS found inmical to lorality public tranquility
1t should be abolished but the despotism that saw
ors of Russia and the Gar embodied in the seventh
and eighth proylslonsfdt this new association law
IS enough to make the heroes and leaders of free
dom OF every age tutn over in their graves. We
trust that Catholic. King and Queen will use their
endeavors to preveM the enforcement of wrong
laws All that thu %'atholic church desires in any
country is commos stice, but not that brand that
intdels dole out bF any means. In times of joy
full peace and IN times of bitter sorrow Catholic
priests nuns, MONKS brothers and laity should re-
member the word9 of God: BLESSED are We when
they shall revile and persecute you, and speak
all that is evil ngsst YOU untruly, for my sake
be glad and Fe5Sce, f6r Your reward is very great
in heaven FoN. $50 they prosecuted the prophets
hat were beforeygou The religion of Christ
hrives on persecution. 1t is the will of God and
His divine will cannot be controversial.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-20
SORROW AND SONG.
(Snart Set )

INmart Set)
sorrow gives song. When autumn's wild wind
The roses dying when the dav i do,o
Shout back with flame the swan so,,u
And leaves sweep earthward singing liz SUI tba
spheres IKE the
When ne winter with the snow and silence rears
Then all the somber hill-tops and the vaio.
= Aroused to song, like stricken nightinpaies
-FOUR forth with living gold their flaming fears
And when the soul is scared with Soma rnoo4 -
How all its common hope and sad desire 'e''
For one imprisoned moment wild and br;af
Catches from all earths pain noble fire
And a sings with silence of the heart and mind
Even as Sappho sang, or Milton blindl
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-20

ings and laws of the great Lord and Creator of
the universe" Those who kept watch on Sunday
whilst life was ebbing away, we're struck with his
truly edifying death Bishop Seaman with
him an hour before he breathed his last breath he
asked for the crueifx and whilst the Bishop held
1t in his hand he embraced it and kissed it. Soon
the agony and when he passed from this NOR
tai life, the joys of heaven were reflected in his
countenance." May his soul rest in peace and per
petual LIGHT shine upon him.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-20
BOOK REVIEWS.

The "Other Miss Lisle," story dealing with
human loves and heartaches with the added zes-
of conversion to the Catholic faith by persuasioa
that is as dispassionate and calm as the soft twi
light of a summer eve, is at hand. The publisher
are Benziger Bros, with stores in Chicago, Gin
cinnati and New York City. The price of the boo.
is $125.
Miss Marie Agnes Benziger has given to the
Catholic World a volume entitled "Of to Jerusa-
lem" with illustrations of many interesting place
of the Holy Land This book, are sure, would
furnish interesting reading for Protestants well
as Catholics. The atmosphere of the story peue.
trates the heart of the Christian. The thousand
who cannot afford to take a trip to the halIowe
country made sacred by the human presence of tH
King of Kings will, after they have perused tIH
book feel amply repaid. The illustrations ave S..
good that one imagines himself in the place rep.
resented Benziger Bros of Chicago, Cincimar
and New York City are the publishers. and III.
price is 81.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-20
CARD FROM BISHOP scANLAN.

Fee It my duty to protect Catholics and the pub
nc generally from fraud and imposition by notifying
mem from time TO time that person Tearing the
name and garh OF priest sister or anyone else
authorized or permitted to solicit or collect IN this
dlocese for any purpose whatever connected with the
ashoiic Church without having from ne permission
IA writing bearing my seal and signature Should
anyone be found engaged in doing this unlawful
work, or collecting without such q document he or
sne es The case may Se should regarded by ali
. fauo and an imposter. L. SCANLANr
Bisfop of Salt Lake
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-20

Separation of the church and state in Franco
ana Spain would be a blessing if conceived in JUS
nee and carried out without malice and loot. but
The eonhseatlon of Catholic property bequeathed
TO the church by private individuals and despotic
mandates by infdels as to religious services do not
constitute separation we know it in America II
savors more of Captain Kidd and his methods of
separating unfortunates from both money and life
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-20

Huw curious and suggestive it is that the sec
ular newspapers of the world. that are ordinarily
SO eager to publish assertions detrimental to the
Catholic church ignoring the great demonstra-
lons now taking place throughout France. Fifty
thousand people participated in mighty nantes
tation of fidelity to the Catholic church in Cabors
roccarly and 10000 in Anglers
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-20

While we do not believe in socialism, the police
Of Denver violated the law of God and man when
recently they dubbed and arrested street advo
Gates Of that doctrine without reason. This coun-
try laws allow free speech and such police in
reference should not be tolerated
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-20
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

~ me lnterznountaia Catholic into nearly every
auho.c nome in this diocese. It's circulation in Mon
tana. Idaho, Colorado. wyoming Nevada and many
Inner states is very large Only reliable firms and
business men advertise in the paper AL subscribers
VIII md 1t to their advantage when about TO invest
m ina or consult on BUSINESS ers to read over
ne hst or our advertisers We not only Recommend
put ask for them the patronage Of al LIZ raaSer.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-20
IMM( PICTURES.
nIIrn-

On the walls .NULUk of the saloons in Salt
Lake City and on UilLllifll boards of the streets
hang pictures of south we'd nature, demoralizing
the inpressionistic nss 49, of youth.
In endeavoring ds of Ifin good financial results
from their wares, concerns and others of
various businesses you Exceeded the bounds of
decent morality rect rate lave, indeed exhibited a
selfish Indifference heir BUa welfare of the present
generation of child
Lustful, suggest lures are now being used
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-20

1t is curious contradiction that happiness is
the one thing people really want and that it is the
one thing nearly everybody misses.-Gertrude
Atherton
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-20

'Loggarth Aroon," by Rev. Joseph Guinan.
The book is written to depict phases Of Ir,1
life. especially the religious side. 1t is beautiful
picture of the faith and resignation Of the Irish
under their many trials and misfortunes. 1t is d
refreshing example of sweet home life, parental
and flia affection, and purity Of morals, and del
icacy of manners. The author professedly ha-
painted only those scenes that fell under his imm,
date notice in his Mountain parish, but it dcftig
in doing so reflects the life and manners of all Tho
Irish peasantry.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-20

Talks With the Little Ones About the Apo-
ties Greed" by member of the Order of the Holy
Child Jesus, is exposition of the Greed written
in simple yet interesting form by way of a dia-
logue. The child, who considers the creed a dry
subject is interested by the teachers method of
weaving the various articles it contains into a story
form. The illustrations showing the teacher and
children cannot fail to attract the attention oil
children. Both books published by Benziger
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-20

harsh word spoken by a clergyman of any
denomination will make quick, rebellious nature
an infdel. Anger breeds anger and love begets
love.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-20
Woe to the uncharitable Christian

Every hungry man, refused assistance by re-
ligious people makes many atheists.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-20
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.

me Reverend Clergy arc requested 10 send to THE
lNTERMOUNTAIN CATHOLIC news contributions OF
interest 10 their respective parishes
Entered 81 the Postof8ce at Salt Lake as Second
Class Matter)
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-20
CHANGING ADDRESSES.

Subscribers removing from one place to another.
hd desiring papers changed, should always give for
TER as well present address
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-20
REMITTANCES.

l;emittsnces should be made by postofnce ex
press money orders drift. or registered letters.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-03-08
FARMING IMPLEMENTS

Plow Steel
Dow Low Cotton Planters
Universal GuanO Distributors
Little Joe Harrows
Garden Tools of all kinds, such as
Rakes, Hoes, Forks. Potato
Diggers, Spades, Shovels and
Mattocks.
Plow Lines, Plow Stocks-any kind,
Extra Plow Handles
Single Trees, Double Trees,
Chain apd leather Hame Strings
Collars, Pads, Hames, Traces
Heel Bolts, Clevis, Lap Rings, in
fact, anything you will need
to make successful crop.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-03-08
Agents

Famous Oliver Chilled Plows,
the best made. We also keep on
hand fixtures for these Plows,
which can be had at any time.
Agents for Ladd's Lime-none
better, few equal.
Agents for Old Dominion Port
land Cement, put up in cooperage
or sacks. This is the best Portland
Cement on the market. Will sell
any quantity, from one pound to
car load.
Agents for the best and most
talked of Flour ever sold-"Farm
Bell" None as good for the price.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-17
REMARKS BY CORRESPONDENTS.

(Note: The figures following the
name of a station indicate the day of
the month with which the weeks re-
mort closes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-17
Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau,
Honolulu, T. H, April 16, 1906.
~-1-nar c~7rTr~Kapv

AS compared with those of the pre-
ceding week, temperatures during the
past week have been slightly lower in
Hawaii on account of the increased
rainfall, and slightly higher in Maui
and Kauai; in general, however, the
days have been fairly sunny and mod
erately warm and temperatures on the
whole have Appropriated the normal
for this season of the year.
With the return of steady trade
winds of moderate force, good showers
have fallen in windward Hawaii, wind
ward Maui, the upper valleys of Oahu,
and northern Kauai, while relatively
dry conditions have continued in prac-
tically all leeward districts.
The following table shows the week
" averages of temperature and rainfall
for the principal islands and for the
group: