davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-22
Be Not Ashamed of Your Relioion.

We hear it sometimes said that If
VIII not do for a Catholic to openlv
dVoW ms convictions; that his religion
VIII close against him the avenues of
honorable ambition said Right Rev. T.
,. Byrne, Bishop of Nashville. Tenn.
IN the course of his address TO the
graduating class of the Christian
Brothers College, st. Louis. Mo. 1T
cannot be denied that there does exist
prejudice against Catholics: that if is
actlVe without being apparent: that it
perFades our literature, our laws, and
our social and political life: that it
hangs like an obnoxious exhalation in
the atmosphere. and poisons the air we
breathe; but it may be doubted if # is
as potent for evil in this instance as is
frequently asserted. The world ad-
mlres the man who has the courage of
ms convictions and bows in Difference
TO a pure and noble life. II A voung
Catholc gentleman be Self-respecting.
II his haunts be not those of fashion
able and expensive dissipation: if his
associates be of the honorable. the yir
tuous and the wise: if he live NOT like
a pagan, While proclaiming himself a
catholic; if his conduct be an exempli-
fcation of his professions: if his life
be such that he can stand before the
world With clean heart and pure
hands, and challenge its malignity:
then say, that in these days and in
this land, his religion will be no har
to his advancement in any business or
profession that is worthy of engaging
the thoughts or the energy of man The
religion of Mr.. fancy did not pre emf
him from reaching the DISTINGUISHED
position of Chief Justice of the United
States, and neither did that of Mr..
Charles O'Connor prevent him from
reaplng great emolument from his pro-
fession and winning the splendid repu-
tation Of being the first lawyer in the
land
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-22
ANACONDA, MONT.

Rev Father j. B. RosswinkIe, 8. j..
who recently conducted mission in
Anaconda spoke in the Margaret thea
tire Friday evening on the subject "Wo-
man; Pagan, Christian and New"
James Murphy and Michael Langhan
have gone to see the sights of New
York.
Father T F. Landy of ST. Paurs
church went to Butte Monday
Mrs. Edgar H. Sheble and daughter.
Mae. OF st. Joseph, Mo. are in the city,
the guests of Mrs. Sheble's daughter
MotherEde Merci, of st. Angela's acad-
envy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-22

ESTATE OF AUGUST HUYs. De
ceased. Creditors will present claims
with vouchers to the undersigned at 500
Auerbach building, Salt Lake City, Utah.
ON or before the 18th day of April A
D.. 1906. EDWARD MGURRIN.
Administrator of the estate of August
Hugs, deceased
Date of first publication December Is.
A. D. 1906
McGurrin & Gustin, Attorneys.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-22
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Notice to Creditors.

Consult county clerk or the respective
signers for further information.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-22
ROCK SPRINGS, WY0I

Miss Maggie Carr is now employed
in the telephone exchange.
superintendent F. P. 'fridley Dc the
Central Coal &, Coke company is in the
city.
Miss Lizzie Warren has accepted a
position ir the dry goods department
of the U. p. company store.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Brennan Of SUI
perior stopped over in the city on Tues
day en- route to Denver. where they will
enjoy a weeks vacation.
Some one who knows the people of
this country we'll recently said that
there are hundred thousand people
who are knocking at the church door
for entrance. They only need the help
ing hand of the sympathetic priest to
lead them to the altar"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-12-22

---- n
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-11
HAS WORLDS LARGEST APPLE
r. n. FsreweIi Of Wsnatchee Carries
OF Many Prizes.

T. II. Ferewell of Wenatchee car
ried OF the honors at the fruit exhibit
yesterday. says the Walla Walla Bull
letin, winning the first prize Of $3.50.
Mr.. Ferewell has won all kinds of
Aonors at fairs with his fruit. having
received the award at the st. Louis
fair for the largest apple in the world,
and winning the first prize OF $1,000
1t the Spokane fair last week. In ad-
dition to this he won honors at the
Lewis and Clark exposition at Port
band last year.
We can certainly raise fruit around
Wenatchee," said Mr.. Ferewell today.
While we do not raise as much as
tho growers do in the Yakima valley,
We have always managed to bear off
the prizes from under their noses.
which Is something to be proud Of l
won the prize this year with fairly
small exhibit. Next year am coming
with a carload Of fruit and show the
people what can be done In the fruit
raising line"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-11
Fresh, pure drugs snd ohsmicals At
the chastain MoNair Drug Co.
Prize WINNING Babies.

The baby boy Of Mrs. H. J. Rothen-
enberg OF Grangeville. was yesterday
awarded the first prize for the hand
soonest boy, with the baby son of Mrs.
II. p. Matheson Of Lewiston, close
second. Merna, the five and a half
month old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
n. G. Lamser, OF Charleston, was the
prize winner among the girls, the lit
tie daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley
Davis Of Charleston, being second. The
twin boys of Mr.. and Mrs. Hursch-
mann Of Lewiston, were awarded a
special prize,
The judges were Attorney C. L. Nc
Donald, of Lewiston, and Mrs. John
Burrows of Charleston.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-11
REAP BIC PROFIT
N-SucAR BEETS

NAMPA. Idaho. Oct 11.-Whenever
you see a farmer nowadays with a
broad smile on his face 1t Is a sure
thing that he is a beet grower. that his
beets are exceeding all estimated
amounts in tonnage and that he is
clearing from $65 to SIS an acre, ac-
cording to his expense in harvesting
his crop. Farmers everywhere in this
vicinity who are growing beets are
more than pleased with the success Of
their efforts and next year the beet
acreage will be more than doubled ac-
cording to present Indications.
The beet crop will average close on
to 20 tons an acre. which TAT $3.50 a
ton, the price paid for them, will bring
gross revenue Of $50 an acre. The
expense Of harvesting them varies
from $40 to $26 an acre. Nampa farm
ers are hauling in on an average of
zoo tons daily. A car is brought in
each day from Green's spur near
0reenhurst.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-11
schleicher's celebrated Grapes zoe .
basket at 6usseli's Grocery.
Monument to Poeahontas.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Oct. 1.-THE
whole membership of the Pocahontas
Memorial association has arranged to
1eave tonight for jamestown to select
a site for the $4,000 monument which
the association purposes to erect to
the memory of the young Indian prin-
cess, whom Captain John Smith wrote
of as THE first Christian of the ma
tion." The monument is to be dedi-
Gated at the opening of the James
town exposition next year.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-11
Kentucky Boosters Meet.

WINCHESTER, KY, Oct. 1.-THE
Kentucky state development conven-
Winchester today with a good attend
ance. During the three days it will be
IN session the convention will discuss
a wide range of subjects among them
education, agriculture. the Develop
ment of Kentucky's mineral resources.
revenue and taxation. labor and immi-
grafton, manufacturing, and other fac
tors in the Industrial growth of the
state.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-11

Ths larssst glass u bssr In tswn a
tlve Tacoma.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-11
Princess Flour Wins Prize.

spirited contest was on at the
fair grounds yesterday between the re-
spective mills in the community for
the prize bread made from the various
brands of flour. Mrs. E. w. Eaves of
this city won first prize by bread
made from the celebrated Princess
flour. manufactured by the Lewiston
Milling company Mrs. H. H. Mort
house of Charleston won second prize.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-11

Delicious bread, did you say? O
course. We use Marvel Flour. IT.
the best"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-11

When you make your purchases to-
night, ask your grocer for Marvel
Flour. He will know you are wise.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-11

Why suffer with that corn when
Monkeys Dead Shot Corn Cure will
remove il.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-11

Morphy, the man who sings to beat
the band, free every day at the fair
grounds.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-11

drinks 90 TO the chastain MeNair
Drug Co.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-11

Moxley's Dead Shot Corn Cure gives
great satisfaction. Give Il q trial.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-27
THE RED BOOK MAGAZINE
lFor Novenher-l


 The Red Book Magazine has nsva- published in any one issue a greater variety or more interesting short stor- ies than those which constitute it's con tents for November. The real liter ary quality Of the stories in the Red Book is excelled by no short fiction In America, and doubtless it is this which has served to win to the magazine it's extraordinary success Some note of umeliness is taken in the November issue in that lt contains two Thanks giving stories. one by William Ham iltOn OsbOrne,-"WIth Senator Hro-a- erick's Thanks, being especially sza- niflcant just now owing to it's nallfses1 flavor; the other, 'The Moving of TaAn shepardson,' by Isabel McDoegaH a-zs Ing a little domestic tale with an ahs peal 10 all men and women whs have ever moved their Iares and uenatezs In the same number is a story by Ftn- cent Harper. whose fiction has HaeF with so enthusiastic an acceptance ca the part of the readers of Americas magazines. His story's title is "Weais thea, and it IS one Of those storfea for which editors search so deligeatEF. and so frequently in vain. A story ia new manner is The Cr1zible.~ hE Katherine Cara story which uiH ring true to every dweller in a smau town. Perhaps one of the most subtIy strong and appealing stories The Red Book Magazine has ever published is Tonight and Tomorrow by Arthur Colton, while the herOism of MT. Eerr's hero in his gripping tale "For His People" will touch the heart-strings of evesry reader Another story quite as charming as it is unusual is Charles Leonard Moore's 4sThe City or the Cavern" an exploit of imagination worthy of ranking with the best work of H. G. Wells. Others whose stories go to make the Red Book Magazine for November one of the most interesting and best illustrated issues thus far brought forth. are. Norman H Croweu W. Carey WOnderly and Rem A. John stOn. The magazine is opened as usual with twenty-eight charming por- trait studies Of as many young women whose beauty has given glory To the American stage. and a sufficient article On the current drama is contributed by Louis V. DeFOe. Beginning with the November issue. the unique and valu- able department of fashion photographs is enlarged to contain eight exclusive Parisian costume studies.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-27

bright colors laid in folds has made it's appearance for similar use.
 FANCY SILKS
 take the prize however in respect to colorings, for not only is every known and unknown plaid displayed. but on stripes or checks. lovely vines or single flowers are disposed, and circlets of flowers glisten on mOire grounds. 4 silk, called the Artists Pallette.' con tains seventeen colors. so artistically mosaic Another fancy silk consists of cOlOred silk leaves, edged by white silk cord. on very durable white net This, of course, comes by the yard. but to present a uniform appearance the figures must be exactly matched.
 BEYOND QUESTION
 the suit jacket and the Tourists coat" have interfered with the success of the long. heavy winter cloak. which shows ornamentation on the back in the way of braiding or passementerie Light hues prevail in cIOaks for young peo- pie, or for evening use, and of those in white still maintain their undisputed charm. One almost wishes for a rainy day in order to display the pretty plaided silk cloaks (rubber Hned) trimmed with brass buttons down the front. Crimson or blue silk cloaks are less conspicuous and are similarly trimmed.
 THE THREE PIECE SUIT will almost reign supreme this season. and by wearing a quilted silk. or cham Ois under-waist and a fur boa, it is found sufficiently warm. A brown and white checked velvet skirt and brown cloth jacket form one of the prettiest suits of the season, the waist of brown chiffon cloth. faced with the broad cloth, on which were clusters of tiny brass buttons. 4 small revers of checked velvet trims the front. and a jabot of brown lace falling between the revers gives the finishing touch.
 SUIT JACKETS
 often have a cape effect on the should CTS. which is very becoming to slender figures and gives occasion for the ad- ditiOnal use of small buttons Many suit jackets are cut away at the front to show handsome vest. trimmed with embroidery and buttons, or a plain vest with a row of fancy buttons is sufficient ornamentatiOn. Plaided braid on dark-hued costumes is very novel or a band of cOlored embroidery is equally fashionable The latest change in skirts is the apron effect. % that is, folds or any other trimming curved up at the sides and meeting at the back, just at the center.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-27

New York oct. -7.-The great in crease in popularity of the automobile and the growing number of automobile garages in the heart of Manhattan Is land, have brought with them a prob lem which already is one of the most serious that the city has to face. That is the gasoline problem and the per centage of danger to buildings and citi- zens which accompanies its wholesale use From three thousand to five thousand gallons of the fluid are used per day by the largest of the several hundred garages and the total amount used by all reaches enormous figures. The fluid not only furnishes power but is necessary for purposes of cleaning also. and the drippings and wastage of gasoline prevailing the sewers now form a serious menace to health and property The danger probably would have gone undiscovered but for an in- vestigation following a series of explo- sions, accompanied by loss of life and the serious injury of a number of per sons. early last spring. The first ex- plosions occurred within the zone Oc- cupied by the great number of auto mobile garages on or adjacent to Long acre Square Almost immediately followed a similar series of accidents in cellars of tenement and business houses at a distance of two or three thousand feet from LOngacre Square. At the outset the accidents were at tributer to the leakage of Illuminating gases. The city authorities set about an investigation and an expert was re- tafned by the city to find the character and source of the gases. The result of his work came as a note of alarm to the public when he announced that the amount of waste gasoline and the va DOT from 1t existing in the sewers and cellars was enough to blow up half the district A considerable portion of the residents of that part of the city awak- ened to the fact that they had been sleeping over a veritable mine for months. The sewer, fire, police, health and tenement house departments estab- lished emergency offices in the neigh bOrhood of Longacre Square. Experts found it necessary to remove manholes over the entire area within three thou sand feet north. south, east and west of the center of danger and substitute for the old covers others containing ventilating pipes permitting the escape of gasoline vapor, owing to the fact that no care was exercised by the em- pIoyes of the garages in disposing of the waste gasoline and that great quantities of the fluid were habitually permitted to run to the sewers through sink and waste pipes and only the prompt attention of the authorities prevented wholesale explosions with greater damage. This subject will be taken up by the Board of Aldermen when it convenes for the winter ses- sion.
 
 The troubles in Cuba. now subsiding as the result of intervention by the United States government. are recOg- nized in this city to involve interests of far more importance than the poli- tics of the island. From the New York point of view, the accession of Cuba by the United States is perhaps only a
Arizona republican., 1906-10-27

question of time; and as New York is and will remain, the center of Cuban trade and commerce, the importance of affairs on the island are of double significance It has recently become known that attempts have been made in Cuba, more that once since the ac- cessiOn to power of former President Palma. to foment a revolution suffi- ciently serious to warrant permanent occupation of Cuba by the American forces, with a view to annexation, and that former Minister Squihes, upon at least one occasion, by his personal ef- forts. prevented an uprising which then promised to be even more serious than the revolution now ended. Whatever the result of the efforts of the revolu- tionary party may be, American enter prise is surely drawing Cuba closer to the financial and commercial centers of this country. Henry M. Flager's sea going railroad, which is to connect Florida proper with Key West, by trestles and entertainments across the Keys, will bring Havana within two days of New York, as well as Chicago and the Middle West, by ferry from the Cuban capital to Florida and thence by rail. Fast freight from New York 10 Havana by this route will give a de-
 
 perishable articles. and the Cuban com mercial houses in this city look for ward to the establishment on the is land of new agricultural enterprises as the result of the building of this new route. Despite the intricacies of trOp- ical politics, the prospect of Cuba's future brightens month by month, and the closer alliance between the two re- publics becomes more probable.
 An announcement which is received with varying emotions by the cOsmo- politan inhabitants of the metropolis is the declaration by diamond dealers that diamonds will cost this year at least twenty per cent more than a year ago It seems that the De Beers Min ing Company. Ltd. which has had to bear the onus of previous advances in the price of diamonds is not guilty this time The dealers say that the rough stones which have been imported during the last year have been some what inferior quality to previous i'm portatiOns, and were of such shape as not to yield in the cutting so many high grade gems in commercial sizes as the stones of former years. The diamond pOlisher's union has also got to work during tbe last year and has not only compelled an increase III wages but has decreed that a polisher instead of polishing six stones at time, as has been the custom for years. may now only polish four. Whereas the po1ishers were formerly paid by the piece and earned wages according to the amount of work done, they earn only a fixed price by the day. Again the rich are made pay the piper and dance to a faster tune, while the labor unions keep on enacting new industrial laws. It is a poor rule that doesn't work both ways, however, because owners of diamonds purchased last year will find themselves just as much in pocket as future purchasers under the new price will count themselves out
Arizona republican., 1906-10-27
NEW YORK FASHIONS
 UP TO THE MINUTE

Color 5lendinss in Millinery, New chiffons, Waists, Fancy Silks, Win ter Coverings, Three Piece Suits, Jackets.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-27
GASOLINE DANGER
 MENACES NEW YORK

Explosive VaPor in Sewers a grave Danser-cuban Trade and Cuban Revolutions - Diamonds Going up Again.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-27

Last night was dreaming, dear moth
 CT,
 That Willie came down to the gate, With a package of Donofrio's Crystal
 ized Cactus Candy, And gave it all to his dear little
 Kate.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-27

You are always fussing because peo- pie are not True to you. Are you par ticularly True to others ?-Atchison Globe. aE
Arizona republican., 1906-10-27

The troubles in Cuba. now subsiding as the result of intervention by the United States government, are recog- nized in this city to involve interests of far more importance than the poli- tics of the island. From the New York point of view the accession of Cuba by the United States is perhaps only a
Arizona republican., 1906-10-27

bright cOlors laid in folds has made it's appearance for similar use.
 FANCY SILKS
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-08-25
A Mystery Solved.

"HOW to keep Off periodic at
lacks of blliousness and habitu-
al constipation was a mystery
that DR.. Kings New Life Pills
solved for me-. writes John N.
Pleasant, of Magnolia, Ind The
only pills that are guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction to
everybody or money refunded.
Only 25c at all drug stores.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-08-25
In Self Defense

Major Hamm. editor and mana
ger of the Constitutionalist, EN-
inence. KY, when he was fierce
ly attacked, four years ago. by
piles, bought boz of Bucklen's
Arnlca Salve, of which be says:
at cured me in ten days and no
trouble since" Quickest heal
er of burns. sores, cuts and
wounds. 25c at all drug stores.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-08-25
Reduced Rates.

The National Baptist Conven-
ton will convene September Is,
1906, at Los Angeles. For this
occasion we will sell tickets
from the east to both San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles at half
rates or one fare for the round
trip.
Aside from the rates already
announced for the big COnVen-
tiOnS in California this year, we
will provide additional oppOr-
tunities for fasteners to visit
California at low excursion
rates during the entire summer,
Juue lst to Sept. 18th, inclusive.
We will sell tirstclasS round
trip tickets to San Francisco
LOS Angeles, San Diego and re
turn at
$50 90 from Chicago,
SO 90 from St. Louis,
90 90 from Kansas City,
and other points on the same
basis. These tickets will be on
sale daily with return limit OF
October 81, 1906, and as afOre
stated will be in addition to
those authorized for the COnven
tons of the National Educa ton
al Association National Baptist
Convention. Complete details
will be announced later
Back East Excursions:
For these excursions tickets
will De on sale July 23, August
IS 8, September s and 10. Good
for 80 days.
Summer Excursion Rates to
California from WiusloW.
Excursion tickets to California
will be on sale every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday during
the months of May. June, July.
August and September. 1906
Continuous passage east Of Bar
stow in each direction. Stop
overs will be granted either
east or west bound at BarstOW
aud points west or south there
of.
From WinSlOW to
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-08-25

For fine tailoring go to Pelt-
eel S.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-08-25

Services will be held at the
Methodist Episcopal Church as
follows:
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Preaching services, II a. m.
Junior League, 3 p. m,
EpwOrth League, Z p. m.
Evening service. S p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday
8 p. m.
All are welcome.
WILLIAM WHITFIELD,
Pastor
Regular services will be held
at the Catholic Church Sunday.
Rooms for rent Inquire of
Mrs. Wing at Ward House
Bring your job Printing to
the MAIL Office. Neatness and
prOmptnesS guaranteed.
The WINSLOW MAIL is on
sale at j. r. Mahoney 5 post
Office news depot,
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-08-25

Rooms for rent. Inquire of
Mrs. Wing at Ward House
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-08-25

The MAIL. 50 the year.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1906-08-25

Regular services will be held
at the Catholic Church Sunday.