davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-26

know that the question is misunder-
stood and our suffering fellow-Cath-
olics in France are mislnterpreted in
motive and act by our fellow-citizens
in the United States. 1t is not the case
OF the religious orders, not the ques-
tion OF a concordant, nor the question
with the present French government
of Catholicity or non-Cathollcity. 1t
is question of infldelity or atheism
against all religion.
During all these negotiations. es-
pecially for the last five or six years,
there has been on the part of the
French ministry a hypocritical at
tempt to place the pope in the atti-
tude of violating the concordat for
the purpose of misleading the reading
world TO the belief that the govern
ment was forced to abolish Il. The
action of the ministry was hypocrit-
ioal In that Il was itself constantly
Infringing the spirit Of the concordat
in so many ways, and in ways so yex-
atious that the pope. as 1t well knew.
was bound to protest. And these pro-
tests were proclaimed to the world
as rotations of the concordat.
1t is an essential part of the Cath
Ollie religion that Catholics the world |
over must have free access to the
head of tie church in things spirit
ual. end that this head must have |
freedom of communication and of
teaching the whole body the world
over in the same things spiritual. And
that same hypocritical spirit is again
manifested when by the law of 1905.
the ministry pretends to give a great.
er freedom to head and members
than exacted under the eoncordat. 1t
indeed, abolishes the concordat and
calls 1t separation of church and
state" Would that It were. As a
matter OF fact. it does not separate
church and state. but subjects the
church to an intolerable seryitude 10
men who disbelieve in Christ and
God whenever they wish to exercise
It over her.
The present withdrawal of the stjn-
ends OF the clergy and the confisca-
lion OF church property, much of
which is in no sense the property OF
me state. is. in principle and In fact
simply another such instance OF
iownrigpt robbery as that OF the
french revolution. and whence these
etc. came as partial nav
nent; but with this difference: That
vas perpetrated by a mob in times
u violence and revolution-this in
lme OF peace, under the forms NJ
aw' AMI hyDoeritically in the sacred
lanes OF liberty and patriotism.
This is not the kind of separation
Il church and state that prevails IN
he United States. and let the world
now 1t. once for all.
For those who understand the mat
er as exempliied by the actions OF
ne ministry itself, the whole case C
lay De summed up in a single state 81
ieht' The bishops and priests and
atholie laity of France, as Cath +
'ics mere in this country and the
ORD over. stand ready to carry out
lat eommand-for it is a command Il
TO render unto Caesar the things
ia' are Caesars. and unto God the
iinss that are Gods" But the min
'Iy VIII not have 1t so. The ministry
no~s not God. and copcedes Him
aught. nm a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-26

Improvement is the order of the age.
There was time when Lard was considered
the only shortening. To-day, the only people
who use lard for shortening and frying pur-
poses are those who are not familiar with the
virtues of Cotfoiene. 1t pays to be abreast of
the times. Cott0lene is not only superior to
lard from health standpoint, being vegetable
rather than an animal product, but it will make
more palatable food than lard; and it is more
economical than lard because, being richer, one
third less is required than oflard cooking butter
Lard cooked food is not digestible because
lard is a hog-fat product. CotkoLene makes food
more digestible and healthful because it is es-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-26

question by referring to a matter OF
local history, namely, what is known
as the "Pious Fund" This means to
us simply that in a somewhat paral-
lei case Mexico did what she called
'secularizing" the missions of Cali
fornia. This meant their confiscation.
These missions had been founded
and supported by money given chiefly
by Spain to evangelize the Indians
and for religious purposes in Califor-
mia. It was designated as the "Pious
Fund" Mexico confiscated the mis-
sions, turned the money into her own
treasury, and promised to pay per
cent interest upon II forever for the
purpose of the original foundation.
We know she soon ceased to pay
this interest, but was finally compell-
ed to keep her contract by an inter-
national board of arbitration known
as The Hague commission.
Al the present time France Is pro-
claiming that she will cut of the
generous support that she has been
giving to the bishops and clergy of
France unless they consent to be
whipped into line and do her bidding.
Not many of the people in this coun-
try seem to know that the money that
has been thus far paid is like the in
terest paid by Mexico on the Pious
Fund. This money came from the
church property confiscated at the
time of the French revolution, the
settlement of which was made by
concordat.
The present premier, as well as the
two that preceded him, has been loud
In proclaiming that he wishes to
free the church in France" They
use the word freedom when applied
to the church as they use the word
republic. II is not to free the church ,
of France. but to enslave her even
more than under the concordat.
There is not an intelligent Catholic
who knows the history of France for
the last 100 years who would not be 1
glad to get rid of the inconvenience |
and many hindtances under the con-
cordat rescinded. II in doing so al
greater slavery should not ensue.
The concordat was a working plan,
and though under IL the church had
many things to suffer, she accepted
II and constantly fulfilled her part
OF 1t because she could do not better.
Therefore. in objecting to the re-
scinding OF the concordat. il is not 10
be implied that the holy see or the
bishops OF France were SO welded
10 It as to want no modification. The
freedom which these premiers speak
u. as the result. is a false cry. in
ended to do as it is doing in the
minds OF many, misleading as to the
Ultimate intention.
As final blow. the government
hreatens TO take away the citizen
hip OF the bishops and priests who
re hghting the cause OF Christian
ty' 1t will likely so do. for it seems :
s blind as Nero and the first perse-
utors OF the church for 400 years
{ necessary. the bishops and priests ,
'ill so TO prison or into exile. as
hey have In every age. But IL this
so prosecuting does not
I've to confess. as did Julian the
'postate, 20 Galilean. thou hast !,
onQuered." some OF It's successors
III
What We Catholics In this country .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-26
Helm! Helni

Wigg-Why do you say so posi-.
lively that man can't do wrong in
marrying a widow.
Wagg-Why, it's plain enough
that If a man marries a widow he
don't marry amlss.- Boston Trans.
cript.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-26
Sure Cure for Piles.

Itching Piles produce moisture and
cause itching, this form as we'll as
Blind. Bleeding or Protrudlng Piles
are cured by DR.. Bo-san-ko's Pie
Remedy. Stops itching and bleeding
Absorbs tumors; soc a Jar at drug
gists, or sent by mail. Treatise free.
Write me about your case. DR.. 30.
sanko, Phila., Pa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-26

Because She Loved Him" Is run.
ming at the Klinger-Grand, and II
you go down and see the presenta'
tion you will never hesitate as to
an opinion as to why he loved her
You go see-See!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-26
Tho Texas Wonder.

Cures all kidney. bladder and
rheumatic trouble; sold by all drug.
gista. or two months treatment by
mail for 81. Dr.. 70. W. Hall. 2s2s
Olive street. 81. Louis. Mo. Send
for testimonials Sold by Stones
drug store. dw-iyr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-26
Horseless carriages
Wireless telegraphy-
Now lardless cookery

sentially product of nature and contains onv
that which is digestible, healthful and real
means of sustaining life. '''
If your grocer is an up-to-date, progressive.
man, he will have Coftoiene in stock. More tbou
that, If he has ever used it in his own famiv
he will recommend it in preference to lard Or
cooking butter. If he does not do this i Il
only because he is unfamiliar with the virtuss
of C0ft0Lene. Prove our claims to your owr
satisfaction by giving the product fair test.
Give Cottolene a good, fair test, use !,
according to directions, and note the beneS,
to your digestion. You'll
never go back to Lard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-26
How It Worked.

Swelled Head was trained Ho~
a child always to choose my eompaH'
ions from my superiors.
Reporter-Anda as a mani
Swelled Head-As a man I've y.
ways been lonesome,-NeW i0'A
Times.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-26

From out the ashes OF the past
She looms a wondrous SUM-
And all the sDlendors of her wor'n
Are only just begun; Rocky ho''
tain Tea.
DIR. Stones Store.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-07
DATES CHANGED
FARMERS INSTITUTE SET FOR
OCTOBER IL, 10, 20.
Original Time ConfIicted With Meet
ing nj Lexington Already Ar
ranged for.

AT the instance of Commissioner
of Agriculture Vreeland the dates
for the Southwestern Kentucky Far
mers institute have been changed to
October Is, 10 and 90 from October
25. 26 and 81.
While waiting TO hear from Padu-
cab the commissioner agreed to fur
nlsh speakers for a session in the
blue grass during a bigNGrange meet
ing at Lexington on the dates origi-
nally chosen for Paducah. For that
reason he suggested that the date
here be earlier, in order that Padu.
cab may have first opportunity to
hear the lecturers
Much interest is taken all over
this section in the institute and
George n. McGrew, of Bayou, Ky.
chairman OF the executive COMMITTEES
Of the state farmers institute. has
written a persona letter to Secretary
Coons, OF the Commercial club,
thanking him for securing the meet
ing. and saying; This is a great vic
tory for the farmers of West Ken
lucky and hope they will appreci-
ate it,"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-07
MORE DELEGATES
PLEDGED TO ATTEND THE M
MIGRATION CONVENTION.
Harvest Is Plenty, hut Laborers
Are Few" Says Secretary
Green, of Milburn.

Lists of delegates to the South
western Kentucky immigration con
vention and pledges 10 attend con
tinue to pour into the Commercial
club headquarters. Today the names
of delegates from JOY, Bayou, Cars
Vile, Pinckneyville. Birdsville and
Calvert City were received
Personal letters also are received
from prominent men, expressing
their intention to help the cause.
The Hon. Conn Linn. of Murray says
he will do all in his power to aid SO
worthy project.
Thomas r. Green, secretary OF
the Milburn Commercial club, says:
"The harvest is plenty but the labor
ers are few" He believes immigra-
ton is the hope of this section.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-07
Chicago Parties Looking Over
Local Field.
Contemplate Erection Of Six-Stor,
building ON Prominent Corner
On broadway.
PLEASED WITH OBSERVATIONS.

Paducah may have a new depart
ment store, the largest in this part of
the country.
Chicago parties are in the city to-
day looking over the situation and
are pleased with their observations.
They are talking of opening temper
airy quarters this winter. and next
year erecting a six-story building on
the best corner in the city, and open
ing a store having about 100 feet
frontage on Broadway.
"Paducah is the hub of this sec
tion," Is the way one of the party ex-
pressed his opinion of the city, "and
we are rather inclined to think 1t
would be a strategic move for us 60
get established here before probable
developments make this a wonder
fully rich retail field.
I'VE have investigated this section
OF the country as well as the city"
he continued and we cannot see
why Paducah should not Increase her
retail territory many fold. This
should be good territory for the
operation of interurban lines, and We
have tip that such facilities are
contemplated for the city in short
while. When the roads come they
will bring hundreds Of shoppers 10
the big stores of Paducah and there
viii be room enough for an of us.
"This is really the most promising
field We have found for a store of the
size We contemplate. II we decide
to locate here we VIA want to erect
a building okproper size and equip
ment and CAPABLE OF enlargement"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-07
Will Pass Measure on Final
Reading Tomorrow.
Bids for Construction Will he Opened
at Meeting OF Board of Public
Works. Nj
REVISED PLANS CONSIDERED.

The board of councilmen is In
session today, considering the ordi-
nance providing for the extension OF
the sewer system to Thirteenth
street. The board will convene again
tomorrow morning and pass the or
dinance ON its final reading. The
board of aldermen passed the ordt-.
nance two weeks ago.
On Monday the board of public
works will open bids for the con-
struction of the sewer. which ex-
tends as far as Sixteenth street out
Broadway, but generally covers the
territory between Norton and Trim
BILE streets. Ninth and Thirteenth
streets. The system reaches the
High school building and the Illinois
Central railroad shops.
The original plans were found to
take in private property, and to OBJ
viate the necessity of condemning
right of way, the engineer was in
structed to revise the plans so as to
traverse only public highways
The board OF council adopted the
ordinance permitting the N. C. & st.
l.. railroad to extend a spur track
across Sixth street This ordinances
passed the board of aldermen last
night.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-07
Take Lines By Which Barges
Are MOOred to Island.
Only Prevented From Floating Down
Stream by Others Holding
Them i'm Place.
THE AYER-LORD TIE COMPANY.

Operations by rope thieves on the
rivers here this summer have been
systematic and heavy. the latest DC
curing last night when the Aver
Lord Tie Company had many hun
dreds of feet of rope stolen from their
barges moored against Owens island.
1t is not the scrapends OF rope or
unused coils. which are taken. The
thieves actually remove the ropes by
which the barges are tied TO the
shore.
This was done last night and the
barges were prevented from drifting
down the river, only by being held
in place by other barges. II several
barges are cut loose in this manner
at Que time and start to drift down
the river at night, when the robbing
is done. the possible damage cannot
be estimated from the collisions with
steamboats,, other barges, wharfboat
the dry docks and other river craft
If several were floating down the
river at once IT would be nearly i'm
possible for the steamboats, to avoid
a collision. which might result dis
astrously.
There are watchmen on the differ
ent boats. and the Ayer-Lord Tie
maintain watchmen on their
tow boats and barges, large number
OF which are anchored against the
island at this time of the year, but
no opportunity to teach these thieves
q salutary lesson by summary shot
gun work, has been found
The barges are valued at several
thousand dollars each.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-07
HIS PACT
YOUNG ITALIAN GOING BACK TO
DIE ON GIRLS GRAVE.
Her Parents Refused To Let Her
Come TO America and She Killed
Herself.

New York, Sept. IA dramatic
scene occurred on the French line
pier today just before the steamer
la Provence len for Havre. Among
the passengers was Luigi Contanrlri.
thirty-four years OF age. who was
bound for his old home in Locco.
province of lombard. Italy, TO keep
a suicide pact to die on his sweet
hearts grave.
Antonio Contanriri a brother of
the passenger. created the scene and
afterward told his brothers story.
He said that Luigi became betroth-
ed to Josephine Ballatini girl In his
native town. Her parent opposed
the match. prefering a wealthier
sutton, and Luigi. with his sweet
hearts promise to keep faith. came TO
this country to seek his fortune He
established himself at Beaver, Okla.
where he secured farm. Then he
wrote for Josephine to come. but she
replied that she could not; that her
parents forbade; that she intended to
commit suicide. and that she expect
ed Luigi to join her in death.
News that the girl had carried out
her purpose followed. and Luigi sold
his property at Beaver and started
for Italy to kin himself on the girl $
grave.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-07
YARD HIGH BUNCH.
or Love Letters Held by Mrs. Brown
in Readiness to Spring.

New York. Sept. 1.-The domestic
troubles of Mrs. Katherine Ballou
Tor Bowley), Floeckne Watrons
Brown have brought her frequently
into the limelight of publicity. She
is there again, and this time accom-
panied by pile of love letters
yard high. Mr.. Brown. who lives at
the Van Corlear apartment house.
declares that he was mon compos
mentis'' when he married Katherine
BaIllou, and has never shared home
with her" He is seeking a divorce.
Mrs. Brown has made counter
move and has instructed her attor-
news to institute proceedings against
her husband. She makes serious
charges that involve another woman.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-07
TO BRIBE GUARD.
Stensland Makes Effort in Tangier
But Fails.

Tangier, Sept. - Paul o. stems
land who is alleged to have looted
the Milwaukee Avenue State bank
of over $1,000. 900. and who was ar
rested here by Chicago prosecutor,
attempted last night to bride his way
from his jail in the American lega-
ton. Stensland was betrayed by one
of his Moorish guards. 81 was Offer
ed handful of paper money" said
the Moor. "and was asked to pro-
vide the prisoner with revolver and
some cartridges, and to drop out OF
sight. leaving him to settle with his
American guard"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-07
Signatures Being Secured TO
Proposition.
Plan To Proceed With Election Of
Other Teachers and Submit Po.
sition in Dispute.
OF THE TEACHERS

The efforts of those members of
the school board who desire to CON
ciliate all factions and secure the
appointment OF teachers to all other
positions, besides the one In contro-
versy. were directed today toward
securing the signatures of the mem
bers of trustees TO some sort of an
agreement to submit the question of
Miss Emma Morgans appointment
to arbitration. The idea is that if all
agree to arbitrate on this point there
Will be no further advantage TO be
gained by either side in blocking the
appointment of teachers to other po-
sitions and this work can be attend
ed TO at once. so the schools can
open Monday.
Trustee Beckenbach made the prop
osition to arbitrate on the floor OF
the school board meeting, and in re-
Spouse to his suggestion, Il is under
stood, the other side has made over
lures to this end
Written opinions from Wheeler.
Hughes a Berry. County Judge r. T.
Lightfoot and ex-Judge d. G.. Park.
affirming it as their opinion that the
superintendent has the authority to
appoint teachers for all the positions
vacant Monday morning when the
schools open, have been secured by
the six members who desire a new
teacher in English in the High school,
and those opinions were mailed to SUI
peiintendent Lieb this afternoon.
Conference Of Teachers.
Tomorrow morning from $3.50 un-
I'll 80 O'Clock a meeting of prlnci-
pals Of the city schools will be held
In the Office of Sup. C. NJ. Leib, and
from $50 until noon a general con-
ference of teachers and principals
will be held for the purpose of out
lining plans for tho opening OF
school Monday Prof. Z. G. Payne
has finished holding examinations of
pupils who were III or who failed to
pass at the close Of the last term. He
has not finished grading the papers.
There was quite large number of
pupils to take the examinations.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-07
Says Thaw Is Crazy.

New York. Sept. o. Lewis l..
Delafield formerly personal attor-
ney of Harry Kendall Thaw. and the
first man to whom the young mill
lionaire turned for help after he had
killed Stanford White. returned
from Europe today and made the
startling declaration that Thaw Is
insane now and was insane wnen he
fred the fatal shot at the Madison
Square Roof Garden.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-07
PENNsY SELLS STOCK.
Reduce Holdings in b. & o. and n.
& w.

Philadelphia, Sept THE Penn
sylvania Railroad company announce
ed last night. that It had sold---to-
Messrs. Kuhn. Loeb & company. OF
New York. approximately one-hajf
Of its holdings of stock in the Balti-
more & Ohio and the Norfolk G. West
ern railroads. The Pennsylvanias
holdings In the Baltimore & Ohio
amounted on December 81. 1905. 10
par value of $21, $4,000 preferred
and s30.2sS.3O0 common: in the
Norfolk C Western to $2O,33O 900
common and $500 600 adjustment
preferred. about 40 per cent. Dur
ing the past few months there has
been considerable criticism of these
holdings. The inter state commerce
commission by virtue of resolution
introduced by Senator Tillman. has
been investigating the Relationship
of these various railroads.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-07
ST. LOUIS FIREsIEN
Are Fatally Injured and Comrades
Badly Burned.

81. Louis. Sept. assistant Fire
Chief Parry and Fireman Moore
probably were fatally injured and ten
comrades were badly shocked and
burned this morning while extinguish
ing a fire In the grocery of J. J. Bur
CESS, on Lucus avenue, which was
blown to pieces by an explosion Of
accumulated gasoline gas. Heroic
work was necessary to rescue two
women and child from the flames.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-07
ICE PLANT
WILL INCREASE CAPACITY ONE
HUNDRED TONS.
Out OF Town Consumption and Fruit
Car Demands Necessitate Larg-
err Output.

A hundred ton increase in capacity
will be completed by January at
the Paducah Ice company's plant.
The local consumption has not in
creased but the out-of-town ship
ments have been heavy this summer,
necessitating the increase in capacity.
The capacity when the increase Is
completed will be 2zo tons day.
The heavy fruit crop in the surround
ing country this year has caused a
large demand for ice. In the city the
ice company now has the competl-
ton of many private ice plants. >sr
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-07
JAIL DELIVERY
EFFECTED IN MILITARY PRISON
AT WARSAW.
Political Prisoners. Polish Revoiu.
tioDists. Set Free by Mutinous
Guards.

Berlin. Sept. r. A successful
jail delivery In which Sc revolution
airy aeitators were released. was ac-
complished in Warsaw. Poland. last
night. Six soldiers on duty at the
prison fortress mutinied and shot the
director of the prison. Wardens
we're then bound and gagged and the
entrance to the cells blown with dy.
Mantle. The men released are mem
bers of the Polish revolutionary COM
mittee. In an attempt at jail delivery
made at Pensao. convicts set fire 10
the prison. but only one escaped.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-07
A SOUND SLEEPER
LOSES SHOES AND
HAT UNDISTURBED

Jack CIifford, a machinist, il
q sound sleeper, and SO soundly
did he sleep today at noon that
his shoes and hat were removed
from his person without his
awakening. He went TO the rear
of Cartwright's saloon ON Ken
lucky avenue and laid down. He
was asleep when Nicholas Gains,
a stranger, came along and took
his shoes and n hat. Before
Gains could put the newly got
ten shoes ON, Bill Cole and Ed
McShane, Illinois Central ma
chinists, saw him committing
the theft. Gains saw them and
ran. He had one shoe on and
the other foot bare. The machin-
lists caught him after 4 two
block run. He was given a good
drubbing and turned over to Pa
uolman Emil Gourieux.