davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-21
THE RELIGION OF RUSSIA.
Peculiarly Of the Church of Which
the Gear is the Head.
(Church of ireland Gazette)

(ChurCh OF Ireland Ga1ette.)
Confession is en5oined in the Russian
church, but it is not performed as salts
faction offered to God.
No candidate for holy orders will be or
dained until he Is married. This, of
course. refers to the SECULAR clergy. The
rnoDastic orders must be celibates. y
widower priest may remarry, but he must
first renOunce his orders. a curious in
consistency is that no priest as long as
his wife is alive can attain to q blsnOpric.
because all bishops must be unmarried.
In the eucharist the priest receives the
bread and wine separately, whereas the
laity receive both elements mixed to-
gether. from spoon. standing. The sac
rament is also administered to infants,
but they receive the wine only. lest they
might reject the bread.
BAPTISM IS q most elaborate ceremony
and takes forty days before it is com
piete. It includes triple immersion, the
Chrism. and tOnsUTe Of the infants hair
in the shape of a cross The sacrament
of JUNCTION differs from the similar sac
rameut in the Roman church, being. as
it is administered even to those who are
slightly unwelI. whereas the Church Of
Rome Only gives it in articulO moTtis, or
when there is no chance Of recovery.
The services in the Russian church are
most elaborate. This Is eviSent from the
fact that the ritual and services occupy
twenty folio volumes. Service is per
formed al least three times daily. and
the greater part of the services varies
every day in the year, and every part of
every day, except in the communion Of
flee.
The average pay of a parish priest is
about 600. Bishops have about 800 and
a Metropolitan, who corresponds to our
Prtmate. Ef.099 per annum. There are no
state endowments. I believe. the income
being derived from collections and fees
for no priest will perform even the most
tTifling office without payment.
The Russian clergy have no social
standing: q better class Russian would
not eat at a table with his parish priest;
in fact they occupy the place our own
clergy occupied about say, the fourteenth
century.
Sermons are rarely preached in the
churches There are books of homilies
from which the clergy may read, but
these homilies are so very lengthy, ornate
and elaborate that the people refuse to
listen To them. As a rule the clergy are
too ignorant to compose their own SER
mons. and even If they do compose them
they must first be sent TO the consistory
for approval. because the government Is
deterniT ed to stamp out heresy. The
ecnsistory is in no hurry to return the
sermons. and often several weeks or
more may pass before they do so; conse-
quently the clergy as a rule, leave
preaching severely alone. The Russian
priests never pay parochiai visits except
to beg. The result is that they have
never gained the confidence or good will
Of the laity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-21
STRIKES YOU ANY TIME.

disorder of the urine is noticed. Rouse
the kidneys from their fatal sleep. Cure
hem with Doan's Kidney Pills, the
great modern kidney specific. No other
remedy is 50 well adapted to the treat
ment of sick kidneys 1t is purely veg
etable and each element in it was chOs-
EN- for its direct and beneficial action
on the kidneys. Fifty thousand people,
representing every section of the United
States, publicly recommend Doan-s
Kidney Pills. Here is testimony from
this city:
SALT LAKE CITY TESTIMONY.
Mrs. Annie c. Poulsen Of 1161s West
South Temple street says: THE direct
action of Doans Kidney Pills upon the
functions Of the kidneys is so manifest
and the results follow so quickly after
a course of the treatment that the user
cannot but come to this conclusion;
The remedy acts as represented. l an
too far along in years to ever expect a
permanent cure from any medicine, bu'
| can say with all honesty that Doan
Kidney pills, procured at the +. ]. HI
Drug company's store, did me more
good than ali other remedies Tor the
kidneys I ever used
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-21
ILLINOIS MINERS MEET.
State Secretary Declares They're
Well Equipped for Struggle.

Springfield, H., Feb. 20.-The annual
convention Of the Illinois district mine
workers Of America began here today.
State Secretary Urea surer Ryan in his
annual report, dwelt almost entirely
on the likelihood Of a strike. He said
Illinois miners we're prepared for a
strike He further declared than on
January 81, 1906, they had $4,000 in
their treasury. He referred TO edito-
rails which had appeared in leading
papers of the country in which it was
stated that in case Of a strike the
miners would probably rely on inter-
ventfon by President Roosevelt which
they had had in the strike of two
years ago. Mr.. Ryan said his advice to
the miners in case Of a strike this year
was to refuse to accept or ask inter
ventiOn of President Roosevelt or any
other person
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-21
Elections Over State.

Philadelphia, Feb. 20.-The spring
municipal elections were held to-
day throughout Pennsylvania. Ideal
weather prevailed and a heavy vote
was cast in many localities.
Philadelphia elected two magistrates,
seventeen select and twelve common
councilmen, twelve school directors in
each of the forty three wards. cOnsta-
bles and division election officers.
Outside Of seven small disturbances
in wards where there were spirited
contests, there was very Idle disOr-
der reported. There were, however,
numerous arrests for illegal voting.
Little interest was displayed in the
contest for magistrates. as the major
ity and minority parties were each
entitled to one magistrate, and each
party named only one candidate.
Great interest was taken in the
election of cOuncilmen, notably In the
second and fifteenth wards. Party
lines were wiped out in many in
stances. In some Of the wards the
| city party and the Lincoln organ
Nation party which swept the city last
ISovember were split and were fight
ling each other, with the help of fac
items from the old republican organ
izations or the democrats. In the sec
ond ward Harry c. Ransley, president
of the select council, who was opposed
To Mayor Weaver In the gas lease
fight. was a candidate for reelection
on the republican and democratic
tickets. and he defeated by a small
majority P J. Dewitt, the city party
and Lincoln party candidate.
In the fifteenth ward Alexander
Grow. Jr.. a member Of the select cOun-
Gil who was one of the mayors strong
est supporters in the recent political
war. went down to defeat for re-elec-
ton before w. S. Inness, who was the
candidate of the democratic, Lincoln
and liberty parties. Mr.. Crow was
backed by portion Of the city party
and a faction within the republican
party.
feature of the election was the
candidacy Of fifty women IN various
wards for the position of district school
director. Nearly all the women were
on reform tickets, and large per-
centage of them were elected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-21
HAS UNION PACIFIC CONTRACT

Richard Palfryman Of Springville is
in the city. Mr.. PaIfryman will soon
complete a sub-contract on the West
ern Pacific and will then undertake
work on the Union Pacific which he
has contracted to do. He is feeling
particularly kindly toward the West
ern Pacific and its engineering force
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-21
GUARDING HIS DIGNITY.
London Tit-Bits.l

As a large ocean-going steamer was
making her way down the Clyde the off
Ger III charge found HIS passage blocked
by a dlrty-l0oking, empty ballast barge.
the only occupant Of which was a man
sitting smoking a short pipe. Findine that
he did not make any effort TO get out OF
the way, the officer shouted to him in
true nautical fashion Taking the pipe
from his mouth the fellow rose and said:
An is it yerself that's the captain of
that shipY'
No was the reply; but am the
chief officer
Then talk to your equals" said the
Irishman; Il am captain Of this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-21
THREE MEN BURNED ALIVE

Phoenix, Ariz.. Feb. 20.-A brief dis
patch TO the Republican from Globe,
Ariz.. this evening says that three
men and possibly more have lost their
lives in a fire which has been raging
for five hours in the old shaft of the
Old Dominion Copper company ST.
perintendent Berry and a force of men
are now at work in the lower part
OF the mine, endeavoTing by bulkhead-
ing to prevent the fire from spreading
to the new workings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-21

P. H. Denver rode to the police sta
ton in style last night. He did not
use the ordinary patrol wagon. That
is for the vulgar vag, and Denver
was classicaIly intoxicated. He used
carriage, thus placing himself
among patricians.
Returning home about II o'clock,
somewhat the worse for cOnvivality,
Denver met with a chilly. reception
from his wife. She refused him ad-
mittance, ordering the hackman who
brought him to the ancestral man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-21
THE PROOF OF GOOD WILL.
GOndOn Tatler.)

During the late South African war a
certain Irish landlord who held a COM
mission in his majesty's troops was rid
ing one morning to catch the train en-
route for England to join his regiment.
Meeting one OF his tenants he jocularly
called out:
Good morning Mike. Do you know
I'm going to fight the Boers? p
Good morning to your honor. I hope
you won't be shot sir"
ooh, not at all, Mike. II I was going
to be shot I would give the preference
TO my own tenants"
That" said Mike, gripping his hand.
shows there's a rael frindly feelin' be-
tween Us. sir"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-21
MAKES PLEDGE TO MINERS
GOmperS Declares Federation
of Labor Will Support the
Cause of PennSyIvanianS.

Cleveland, O.. Feb. 20.-The full
strength Of the American Federation of
Labor was pledged TO the cause of the
miners Of Pennsylvania and other
states by Samuel Gompers, president of
the federation today.
Il should not speak OF a coal strike, -
he said. 81 hope it will not come to
that
For the Federation of Labor, how
ever. I may say that It will supper.
every reasonable demand Of the miners
in every possible way. We shall be
glad to help them to avoid a strike, if
possible. If not we shall certainly give
them every aid IN our power"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-21
RIDES TO POLICE STATION IN CARRIAGE
AND PRESENTS HIMSELF TO BE LOCKED UP

sion to take her husband to the po-
lice station.
About 1870 o'clock a carriage drew
up in front of the station, and from
it emerged Denver, muddy and
bedragg1ed his nose and mouth cut,
and looking the picture of despair. He
was locked up charged with being
drunk and disorderly. He will tell
his tale lin court today.
Last night was the second time this
week Denver has slept at the station.
He was arrested Monday night on the
same charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-21
COLLECTS STATISTICS ON PREVIOUS
OCCUPATIONS OF THE CHORUS GIRLS

These figures were gathered in d
period of two years and indicate a de-
gree of Industry on the part OF the
gatherer which raises the hope that
they are sufficiently reliable to have
made the trouble worth while. Mr..
Murphy says that he is satisfied MI
Murphy has been before the public
since he was Is years old, and has the
record Of running the gamut from cir
Gus clown to actor and vaudeville en-
terf inpr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-21
DANCE EXCURSION,

February q, s1.OO, American Fork and
return. Special train leaves via Salt
Lake route, 1880 .. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-21
DIAMOND COAL.
IN MOTH CAROLINA.

Sold only by Citizens Coal company
Removed TO 153 s Main Phone ~.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-21
TORTURING, DISF|GURING

F1umorS, ECZen1aS, ana ftcn1ngS
Cured by Cuticura
The agonizing itching and burning
of the skin, as in eczema; the frightful
scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss of hair
and crusting of scalp, as In SCALED
head-all demand a remedy of almost
superhuman virtues to successfully
cope with them. That Cuticurs Soap,
Ointment, and Pills are such stands
proven beyond all doubt.
Sold throashou. the world Caiicurs sosp, 2sc Oin;
rent s0e Resolven Soc lin form OF Chocolate Ccsted
Pills &c per vial Of CO., may be had Of al druggss
single often Potter Drag Aad Chem Corp soss
ar Msilsd Free, a How to Cure Baby HumOrA"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-21
national Bank Of THE REPUBLIC

U DEPOSITORY.
FRANK KNOX .................P President
JAMES A MURRAY. President
w f ADAMS ....s.................Cas Cashier
CAPITAL PAID IN. $500 COO
A thoroughly modern savings depart
ment conducted IN connection with this
bank
rNs~0sf. hs~e Tor rent
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-09-01
THE NEW looo-MILE TICKET.
On Sale at Pennsylvania Railroad Of1ces
and Affords Most accommodating
Form of Transportation.

The general Passenger Department of the
Pennsylvania Railroad has supplied the ticket
Office of the System with full stocks of the
Mileage Books, recently adopted, and they will
be sold to travellers on and after September LIST.
These books contain coupons emitting the
holder to travel one thousand miles over any-of
the lines of the Pennsylvania Railroad System
east of Pittsburg. Erie and Buffalo, inclusive,
and the Cumberland Valley Railroad, and are
sold at fiat rate of $40. They are valid for use
for one year from date of purchase as stamped
The introduction of this ticket supplies every
demand which could exist for ticket, unham-
pered by conditions and unrestricted as to per-
sonal use. and gives to the frequent traveller
over the Pennsylvania System the benefit of a
two cent mile rate.
manifold. 1t may be purchased with the same
ease as a card ticket or any other ticket not re-
Quiring signature or witness. The name of the
holder does not appear upon it and 1t is good for
the transportation of any one who presents It.,
and as many Others accompanying him as the
mileage limit will include. Any member of q
corporation, any member of a family or guest
may use the ticket just as if any one of these
persons had been the original purchaser. AS a
matter of fact the holder of the ticket enjoys
all of its privileges to the fullest extent of its
transportation value. The ticket will be ac-
cepted for transportation on any part of the
Pennsylvania Railroad System east of Pitts
burgh, including the Cumberland Valley Rail
road, for distances exceeding two miles, except
In certain specified PORTIONS of the territory
within the city limits of the larger terminals.
1t is valid for passage on all passenger trains,
including the Limited trains, when accompanied
by the necessary extra fare and Pullman charges,
with the one exception of the Pennsyl vania
Special, the eighteen-hour train between New
York and Chicago, on which no reduced rate
ticket of any kind is valid. The popular features
of the new ticket commend it to the considers
ii IN of those who travel often. Anyone may
buy it, anyone may use it no Identification of
the hold is required and the price is the nat rate
of two cents per mile.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-09-01
County Fair Time Here.
Baltimore MeaUs.

The frost is not yet upon the pumpkin, but
the tribe is waxing fat in the field and by and
by their day will come for is not the county
fair season at hand? What would agricultural
Maryland be without the annual fairs and the
prize pumpkin? Age cannot wither nor Gus
tom stale their infinite variety. Late fall with
its blowing and sowing, winter with its over
hauling and repairing, spring with its multi
tudinous farm duties. and summer bringing
harvest time-what relaxation is there save
those few blssful weeks after the grain is stored
and before autumn renews the cycle of the
years work But what magic weeks they are!
A carnival of joyous reunion, renewal of old
acquaintance and foundation of new ones,
bit of turf fever adding fine zest for the poll
tical wise who lavish kisses upon the babies
of the constituency in the hope that pater will
yield q vote in return at election time. The
spirit of the old-fashioned county fair is genial,
wholesome, all pervading. Men may come
and men may go, but the fair goes on forever,
not least cherished of our many venerable in
stitutiOnS.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-09-01
It Pays to Be a Gentleman.


Every young man should be gentleman or
try to be one. 1t is just as easy as being q
rowdy and pays much better. There is moth
ing smart in being staggering tough" or in
patronizing the fast set. The young fellows
you see who are affecting drink, the lewd and
the annoying are not only making asses and
nuisances of themselves but are destined some
day to fill poor houses and jails. They are the
ones who have no homes, no friends, no
money-the ones the policemen tell to move
on. If you play ball, be gentleman. The
crowd will applaud you whole lot more when
you make good play and guy you less when
you make an error. The gentleman has friends
everywhere-the rowdy none. The rowdy and
tough comes to premature old age of want
and privation; the gentleman lives long and
walks in green pastures with friends to help
him over the rough spots. Be gentleman be-
couse there is money in it. Be gentleman
because it will pay you dividends when about
everything else is below par. Be gentleman
and in the final wind.up it will bring flowers
to your bier and eulogies to your memory.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-09-01
DEATHS.
Tributes. &C.. 10 Cents Per Line

-IrlDuL6Se xC.s " SSI1tS Ter A-lL4Ss-- .
ATKINSON.-On August 23d, at his residence,
near Garrison, Matthew Smith Atkinson, In
the 59th year of his age.
EAST-At Westport, August I'D, Catherine,
aged 81 years, wife of the late John East.
MAYNADIER.-On August 18th, at her resi-
dence, Druid Glen, Park Heights avenue. A lice
Lee Fendall, in her list year, beloved wife OF
J.Y. Maynadier.
WARFIELD.-Suddenly, in Baltimore, on Au-
gust 18th, Oliver O., beloved husband of Adline
Warfield.
WILSON'S Suddenly, on August 10th. at Refs
terstown, Tessie A., wife of Lewis wilson, In
NORRIS..At Wellington, Va. Miss Rebecca
Smith Norris. daughter of the late George W..
and Lydia Smith Norris.
LEE-Jennie Blake, wife of Parker Hall Lee,
died August 28th, at the residence of her father,
Mr.. Benson Blake, of Mount Washington.
LILLEY.-On August 28th, at his home, Laura
vile. Walter Warren, aged Is years. months
and days, son of William and Helen y. Lilley :.
TODD.-At TOdd's inheritance. North Point, on
the 18th ult., Sarah R., wife of Thomas b. Todd
and daughter of the late Joshua Todd.
CHISHOLM.-On August Both, at the residence OF
her daughter. Mrs. B. Deford Webb. Sudbrook
Park, Lynch Helen Chisholm, in the 18th year
of her age. 80
McCULL0UGH.-On August 30th, at Rayville,
Lysander Mccullough. aged 81 years.:
BURNS.-On August 30th, at Mount Washing
ton, Mary B., aged year and months, daugh-
ter of Ernest and Lilly Burns.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-09-01
LOCAL ITEMS.


Wednesday. Sept. 5, by c. w. Melville. adminis-
traitor. at the parsonage Of Great FAILS Cir
cult, on the Hartford road. the personal eI-
Tuesday, September ii, by John /. Yellott, trus-
tee and mortgagee, on the premises. farm
of 105K acres in Long Green valley, near
Long Green Station.
Tuesday, September II, by Ellen Leonard and
Thomas Il. Leonard. executors. on the Glover
Hill Farm, Dulany's Valley, horses, cattle,
hogs, farm implements and machinery,
provender, etc.
Wednesday, Sept. IL, by VIM. E. Sparks, on the
North Point road, near Weis avenue, mules,
horses, hogs, farm implements and machine
ry, poultry. etc.
Tuesday. September IS. by William II. Carter,
trustee, on the premises, Belair road and
Hamilton avenue, tract of 30 acres OF hne-
ly located real estate.
Wednesday. Sept. 10, by Mrs. Hannah A. Ram
say. on the premises, three tracts or land on
the Cromwell's Bridge road, within five min
utes' walk Of the Hartford pike.
Monday, September "a, by ID. O.. Mcintosh. re-
ceiver and trustee, on the premises In the
eth district. water works plant.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-09-01

Enjoyable Dance at Country Club.-Miss
Emily f. Buck, daughter of Mr.. William d.
Buck, Jr., gave largely attended dance at COCK
eysville Country Club Thursday night in honor
of her brother, Mldshipman Ernest =: 5uck,
and Midshipman William E. Farrell, United
States Navy. The club house was prettily dec
grated with cut flowers, golden rod and ferns
and brilliantly Illuminated. Refreshments
were served at late hour. Mrs. William ID.
Wight and Mrs. N. Bosley Merryman were
the chaperons. Miss Buck had her sisters,
Misses Marie r. Buck and r. Resale Buck,
and Miss Anna g. Williams, of Baltimore,
to assist in receiving the guests.
Relatives Meet After Many Years.-Mr.
George A. Underwood, of Sparks Station. was
surprised when his three nephews, Messrs.
AlonZo Underwood, of Louisville, KY; Joseph
s. Underwood, of Baltimore, and William
Underwood, of Philadelphia, visited him 9
few days ago. Mr.. Alonzo Underwood left
home more than 80 years ago, and no tidingss
of him having been received, he was thought /,
dead. He married and has two daughters.
His wife died several years ago. He is an
engineer on the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
running between Louisville and Ashland, Ky.
Pleasant Birthday Party.-Mrs. P. C.
Greenfield, of Hamilton Park, gave party on
Wednesday, August 2Sth, in honor of the
eighth birthday of her twin granddaughter.
Nellie and Eleanor Vancleaf, who received
number of pretty presents from their TRENDS.
Among those present were Misses Beulah
Osborne, Ruth Greenfield, Ruby Osborne,
Edna Cooper, Sadie Greenfield Mrs. J. Albert
Krach, Mrs. L. Vancleaf Charles Vancleaf.
Albert Greenfield Leonard Greenfield, Joseph
Osborne, Harry Osborne, Harry Greenfield
and Harry Krach.
Handy Market for Farmers. White
Hall Grain, Milling and Supply Company. at
White Hall, N. G. r. R.. offers handy market
for farmers to sell their produce and purchase
supplies. Well known business men are at
the head of this enterprise and their names is
a sufficient guarantee of fair dealing. See the
company's "ad." in THE UNION today.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-09-01

Small Farm Sold.-Mr. Cockey Pierce has
soId his snue little property of Is acres situated
at OREGON. 9Th district, to Miss Martha Cannon
and her brother, of New York, upon private
terms. The place is improved by dwelling
and stable and has an abundance of fruit. The
new owners will take charge about the first OF
the coming year.