davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-21
CATHOLIC LEADERS NEEDED.
Strong Catholic Laymen Declared to
the Need Of the Hour.

At the dedication of the new St.
| Viateur's college, Bourbonnais, Ill, re-
Gently, Rev. Francis Cassidy, S. j..
wise president of the ST. Ignatius eel
lege, Chicago, and one of the leading
educators of the west, delivered a
striking address. Everywhere nova
day, there is a demand for vigorous
Catholic action and Father Cassidy as
serted that without adequate Catholic
training it cannot be found. IL part
he said:
one of he great needs of the day
is educated Catholic laymen. We need
them in the press and on the rostrum:
we need them in the drawing room
and in the market, in the social club
and IN the organizations of labor. We
Iced leaders of Catholic thought, pro-
motors of Catholic movements; we
need Catholic statesmen. speakers
writer's. And where shall we get
them, if not from our Catholic col
leges? This, is the age of fha people,
and woe to the people if they have
blind leaders and selfish fatterers.
This is the age of democraey, and new
er had the individual so fair a field of
contest. But we must train UP our
youths for the conflict. We must teach
them the use of modern weapons, phi
lcspohy. literature, history and sci
ence. and then send them out to do bat
tie for the right The time has passed
when our Catholic men can hold aloof
from their fellows; they must be Up
and doing. Let them go into the fight
with no misgivings for the future, for
the truth must win.
Can we hope for Catholic leaders
from our secular colleges? Have any
come from them? A eew, oorn out
side the fold, have worked their way
through SECULAR colleges into the
brightness of the light. But not many
there are who, born in the true fold
and educated in 4 secular institutions.
have learned there to love the Faith
and cherish its ideals and then gone
forth to do battle for Catholic truth.
And for one who has withstood this
ordeal successfully, probably ten have
suffered more or less severely"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-21
Edueation Minus ReIiaion.

Our educational system still fails in
It's greatest purpose; it fails to pro-
duce the citizen. We are still training
IN our schools and colleges young bar
barians by barbarian methods; and
We turn them out half-socialized and
expect them to be model citizens. We
wonder why it is that education fails
10 free us from crime, but develops
among the educated frequently only
more adroit and subtle anti-sociaI &C
lon why it is that we are now trou-
pea not with the highwayman and
burglar thier, but with the cultured
freebooter and CRATER" of modern
business and professional life. 1t
must be evident, even to those who
,eTect hut little, that what is wrong
Is not education itself, but our partic-
1.ar system Of education
.harles A. Ellwood. University of Mis-
souri, in the School Review.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-21
ANACONDA, MONT.

Michael Cosgrove is dead. The end
came quickly to him last Friday after
noon at st. AIMS hospital. He had
been in poor health for year or more
and on several occasions had been a
patient under a physicians care during
that time His trouble was diagnosed
as hemorrhages of the brain. From his
most recent attack he seemed to be on
the road to recovery, but it was false
hope.
| Mr.. Cosgrove was a native of Ireland.
County Tipperary, and was "a years of
age He came to Anaconda with his
brother, John, and each of them played
important parts in the construction of
the foundations for the old smelters
built across the creek, and in the ma
sonry work that was done at that time.
He was a skillful mechanic and thor
oughly reliable, and one Of the sturdy
citizens of the young city that could
always be found on the side of the
proposition that he believed to be
right A CHEEKY, jovial disposition made
him a welcome visitor at all times and
in hours of gloom he ofttimes dispelled
the clouds of despair with turn of
word. joke or a bit of philosophy that
brought out brighter side.
He leaves a wife and three children,
Frank, Irene and Alice and a brother
who lives in Massachusetts. The body
was prepared for burial at the under
taking rooms of Hughes & Fitzpatrick,
but was taken to the family residence
at the corner of Park and Hickory
streets.
The funeral of Mr.. Cosgrove was
held on Sunday from st. Paul's church.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-21
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.

Consult county clerk or the respective
slgners for further information
IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PROBATE
divisions in and for Salt Lake county,
state of Utah In the matter of the es-
tate of Louise Rohan formerly Johnson)
deceased Notice.-The petition of Gertie
Freeman, praying for the issuance to
Salt Lake Security &c Trust company of
letters of administration in the estate of
Louise Rohan formerly Johnson), de-
ceased, has been set for hearing on Sat
urday, the Nst day of December, A. D.
1907, at 10 o'clock a. M, at the county
court house, in the court room of said
court. in Salt Lake City. Salt Lake coun-
ty. Utah.
Witness the clerk of said court.
with the seal thereof affixed, this
(SeaD 30th day of November A D. 1907.
]. U. ELDREDGE, JR., Clerk.
BY w. H. Farnsworth, Deputy Clerk.
Edward McGurrin. Attorney.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-21
THE GENERAL INTENTION
recommended by His Holiness,
Plus x.
cATHOLIC HOPEs.

~
The practice of the virtue of hope
o,+ 10 he easy for our Associates.
III, we repeat our Act of Hope, by
l..eicb we petition for grace in this life
va Glory i'm the next Can we doubt
~ o,,r prayer viii be heard? Surely
a+ If we study the Heart of Our
I,Iosesd Savior, we shall come TO know
DC love and Its power. II our Lord
.i,on Ioyes us and has the power to aid
b,- If we but do our part should we
--a,bt or be if little faith p Then, too,
,rs have our hopes for the Church. The
l,burch is His Spouse without spot or
1,lerish We have His own word for
Il that the gates of hell shall not pre-
all against Her" Her final triumph
is assured beyond the shadow of a
doubt. But when and how that tri-
11mDh is 10 come has not been re-
,-aaled To us He Himself said of His
own death that when He would be
lifted I'D He would draw all things
INTO Himself. May not something
Similar be true of His Spouse? May
not She. like Him. have to be lifted up
in the Cross? She may have to en-
dure His trials, suffer persecution, bear
seorn and ignominys nay, She may
even have to suffer from Her own I'M
faithful children and lie betrayed by
faithless sons. But we most not lose
heart We have the promise of Our
LORD Himself, that i'm the end His
Church shall triumph. Moreover, if
God feels the sorrows on the air; if
He clothes the lilies of the field, so
that even Solomon in all his glories
was not arrayed like one of these, with
what tender affection must He watch
over His Crurch. When the Apostles
were battling with the wind md the
waves out on the Lake of Gali1ee in the
Storm the Master watched them all
night through the darkness, till the
fourth watch, when the morning light
broke over the mcuntaintop. At length,
at The dawn, when the Apostles We're
weary and discouraged. when the oars
were slipping from their hands. He
came walking to them on the waves.
He calmed the storm. He bade the
winds be quiet, and the boat was at
the land So it is in the life of His
Church, when the storm isdoudest. and
the waves highest, and the skies dark
est the Master is nearest. So in like
manner is it i'm the life of the indi-
vidual, in the life Of each of u.s.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-21
Beware of Grafters.

:. Notwithstanding the strict laws ::
:. made by the Ri. Rev. Bishop ::
:: Seaman in regard to collecting in ::
:. this diocese. yet occasionally I'M ::
:. der one subterfuge or another ::
:. these statutes are violated. The ::
:. law is made TO protect persons ::
:. from being imposed upon. 1t is ::
:. strictly in conformity with the ::
!. Council of Baltimore. Church ::
:. members should be the first to :.
!. discourage all such persons. no ::
{. matter in what garb they appear =
:. or what they propose to do. Any ::
:. appeal for pecuniary aid, whether ::
!. in the form of collection, or sale :.
:. of books or religious articles, is :.
:. strictly prohibited. We refer our :.
f. readers to the standing notice :.
{. which appears in our editorial :.
:. columns. Z.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-21
POPE Plus X ON
PAP AL THRONE
Public ConSistory Attended by
Thousands of Invited Guests,
Including Many Americans.
IMPRESSIVE AND GORGEOUS
NEW CARDINALS INTRODUCED
TO THE PONTIFF.

Rome, Dec. 19.-Pope Plus X today
personally conducted the ceremony of
the public consistory, which was at
tended by thousands of invited persons,
including many Americans. A dense
NcroWd packed the corridor, hall and
tribune, and reached almost to the foot
OF the throne itself, while the piazza
OF st. Peters was a moving mass Of
women in black, with bare heads, men
IN dress clothes, priests, monks, SOL
dle1s, nuns and cardinals, some on foot,
others in cabs, many in more or less
gorgeous private carriages, all with
eyes fixed on the great bronzed doors,
which were the portals to the prom
ised spectacle.
Those eXtraneous to the ceremony
gathered in special places inside the
vatican, while the cardinals, prelates,
and court" personages assembled in
another hall to await the pontiff.
At one end of the Sala Regia stood
the papal throneA flanked by the car
dinals' stalls and at the right We're
places for the bishops; opposite were
special tribunes for the aristocracy and
diplomatic body.
Swiss Guards in Front.
The procession was headed by the
Swiss guards. The pope was dressed in
complete pontifical robes, mitre on head,
and with raised hand in the familiar
position he gave blessing as he went.
Following came a long train of per-
sonages, together with the Sistine choir,
who sang as the procession proceeded.
The pope mounted the throne amidst
a profound silence. the cardinals going
to their stalls and the others taking
their positions prepared for them. The
new cardinals were then introduced,
and as they knelt one by one at the
pontiff's feet, he repeated the formula
accipe galerum rubrum, and mas
ter of ceremonies held red hat over
their heads. They then, separately
after the papal embrace, went to each
of the cardinals and received a frater-
nal salute. The ceremony over. Pope
Plus rose. and, after bestowfng the
apostolic blessing. slowly withdrew, the
procession forming as an escort.
After having returned thanks before
the altar of the Sistine chapel, the
new cardinals joined the others in the
hall of the consistory, where the pope
held a short supplementary consistory.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-21
VIRGINIA CITY, NEV.

On the 10Th inst high mass of
requiem was celebrated at st. Mary's
church for the repose of the soul of the
late Father Reynolds. A great number
of priests attended. and special mu-
sic was rendered under the direction of
Miss NJ Mahoney.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-21
RENO, NEW.

Mrs. Jane Devine, one of the pioneer
residents of Washoe county, died Mon
day at her home in Sparks She was a
native of Ireland, aged so years. She
leaves a widower and three sons, all
residing in Sparks, to mourn her loss.
The funeral was held at the Catholic
church in Sparks Wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock Interment was in st.
Thomas. cemetery, Reno.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-21
Christmas Music.

Junior choir practice. o'clock Sat
urday at 81 South State Street, Miss
Gleason's studio. The St. Cecilia cho-
rus will meet at $3.50 Sunday morning,
and the IL o'clock choir on Friday
night at 100
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-21
Church Universal
cug NpAR FOR DECEMBER, 1907
AID Petitions for Prayers From Asso-
ciates, u. S. A.

90 : 9TH of Adventist. zeno.-E.
- ~ Ia: G. Luke iii, LII, All, 20s
io 5s sS ", St servulus.-l45I927 for mis-
S'9 "a r St. Delphinus.-Vigil.-1,4 6O, 6sS
for societies. works. ,-oe
- 25 W. Nativity of Our Lord.-1,79S,-
% tn. St Stephen. First Martyr
523 2S5 for sinners.
+S 81 F Holy 1nnocents.-1,6l5,14O for
,,niritual fayorsM
sp 30 { within Octave of Nativity.-St
,-,-o-,as a Beckett. Gal iv, II: G.
! " ,,l,a ii 3S-40.-1, 44S,4 for temporal
ia Nm M st. sabinus.-3, 7OS,179 for spe-
''$ an T. ST. sylvester I.-For Messenger
raadeTS
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-21
Christmas Music.

Junior choir practice. 3 o'clock Sat
urday at 81 South State street, Miss
Gleason's studio. The st. Cecilia cho-
rus will meet at $50 Sunday morning,
and the II o'clock choir on Friday
night at 100
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-21

next meeting night, Messrs. Trudell
and Rooney to be the debators, the
former on the negative side and the
latter on the affirmative.
Owen T. Rafferty,, aged about 80
years died yesterday of Bright'5 dis
ease, after an illness of several weeks
at the family residence, 835 North
Montana street.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-21
ROCK SPRINGS, WY0.

Mrs. Felix Hughes entertained her
friends on Wednesday evening to cell
citrate the anniversary of her birth
During the evening a toothsome lunch
was served and jolly time enjoyed.
Her friends wish her many happy re
turns of the day.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-21
Christmas Music

ur yu-llor choir practice. 3 O'Clock Sat
GIess.at y South State street. Miss
nv Sa -s3ii studio. The St. Cecilia cho-
an6 % u. meet at $3.50 Sunday morning,
njrb, Oile u o'clock choir on Friday
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-21
Christmas Music,

Junior choir practice. 3 o'clock Sat
urday at = South State street, Miss
Gleason's studio. The St. Cecilia cho-
rus will meet at $3.50 Sunday morning,
and the II o'clock choir on Friday
night at 40
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-21
RAWLINS, WYO.

Jack Sheahan, who has been work.
ing in Greeley, Colo, for some time,
will come TO Rawlins to spend the
Christmas holidays
Angus Murray has accepted a posi-
ton as clerk in the Rawlins Mercantile
company's new store
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-21
Holy Land, Rome, Lourdes and Lo
reto

A pilgrimage to the above together
with grand tour of Egypt and the
south of Europe, by McGrane's Cath
Ollie Tours. 1877 Broadway n. Y. City,
to leaeve New York January 16, 1908.
Write for particulars.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-21
Christmas Music.

Junior choir practice. O'Clock Sat
grday at 81 South State street, Miss
Gleason's studio. The St. Cecilia cho-
rus will meet ats9:3O Sunday morning,
and the II o'clock choir on Friday
night at 7:30.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-21

vsnIt ny people read about safe deposit
the, tlh, out do not know exactly what
PAW are are, The officers of this com
havs WI, WIN be pleased at any time to
spect;es.ou can and make a personal in
keenii,poan Of our equipment for the safe
curit,, OF Naluables. Salt Lake Sc
street q Trust company, 1924 Main
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-21
Auditorium skatina Rink.

Much interest is taken by Salt Lakes
social leaders in the rink. On Friday
night several hundred from the Elks'
club attended in body and greatly
enioYed the pleasant evening.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-21
Christmas Music.

Junior choir practice. O'Clock Sat
urday at 81 South State street, Miss
GIeason'S- studio. The ST. Cecilia cho-
rus will meet at $50 Sunday morning,
and the II o'clock choir on Friday
night at 100
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-21

junior choir practice. , o'clock Sat
g.4ay at = South State street, Miss
Iieason's studio. The st. Cecilia cho-
.ua- vii meet at $3.50 Sunday morning,
ana The II o'clock choir OH Friday
night at 7:3O
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-21
Bazaar Meetlno.

Next Sunday at 8 p. m. sharp al
knights Of Columbus hall.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-21
Bazaar Meeting.

Next Sunday at 3 p. m. sharp at
Knights of Columbus hall.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-21
Bazaar Meetino.

Kn T4I Sunday at 3 o. m. sharp al
''ishts Of Columbus han.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-21
Bazaar MEETING.
Christmas Music.

Next Sunday at p. m. sharp at
knights Of Columbus hall.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-12-21
will save you from 25 to so per

We also offer our entire reg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-08

7 He sowed lettuce and raddish seeds
| He sowed onion seed and bought to-
mato sprouts He provided for pump
kins and hollyhocks. He planted wat
ermelon and cantelope seeds and he
arranged for summer squashes. The
clothes-lines were boosted up and the
cook was told that if she as much as
put her foot on one of those beds her
doom was sure.
Last of all, he went about the yard
planting sunfower seed wherever there
was a vacant spot. The sunf1ower par
ticularly appealed to him. 1t was an
emblem of innocence. 1t had no guile
about it. 1t was ingenious and frank
1t turned its honest face to the sun
every morning and was not afraid of
an investigation. Mr.. Bowser would
have five hundred of them in his gar
den. and as he walked among them at
eventide- with his hands behind his
back he would be at peace with all
mani kind.
During the month of spading,
shoveling, hoeing, raking and sowing
and planting Mr.. Bowser was called
on by men who wanted to sell him new
mich cows, and who had hogs and
hens to dispose of, but Returned them
away. Parties wanted to sell him au-
tomobiles and balloons, but he shook
his head and planted more sunflower
seeds. He was offered stock in oil
wells and copper mines at ridiculously
low figures, but he waved them aside.
Members of the Gay Old Boys club
called to ask him to deliver an address.
but the address he delivered made
their hair stand up.
1t was only when the month of Nav
was ten days old that Mr.. Bowser fin
ished his work and waited for results
He had done his share. and now Nature
must do the rest. There came frosts
and thunder showers; boys invaded the
yard and galloped over his beds; dogs
scratched up the soil in search of treas
ure, but he was not discouraged 1t
was when he began to call out in his
sleep nightly and talk about flowers
and vegetables that Mrs. Bowser felt
that she ought to call the doctor in. He
was sent for. He declared that Mr..
Bowser had lost fifty pounds of flesh in
six weeks. and that if he did not cease
working he would not be long for this
world. He found one shoulder Topped
down four inches, and one leg con-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-08

Alas, when morning came those
green shoots were no more. Two or
three dogs in search of prime beef
bones had entered the yard between
paved until nothing was left. Mrs.
Bowser looked for an outbreak, but
none followed. Mr.. Bowser's face
simply took on a new grimness and
he made and replanted the beds.
A week later there were other green
warm rain had popped everything out
of the ground like rapid transit. That
evening Mr.. Bowser smiled and
laughed for the first time in many
days. He had fought the fight and felt
that he had won. He could even
identify the hollyhocks from the sun
flowers. He went to bed like a man
who has done a good deed and sees his
reward in view, and the cook made up
her mind that if he was a paranoic he
was not dangerous.
That night there was a thunder
shower but Mr. Bowser slept and
reeked not. The thunderbolts spared
his garden, but still when he arose in
the morning he looked upon a scene
of devastation. A prowling dog had
discovered n cat in the alley at mid
night and run her into the Bowser
garden and across and around it..
Other cats had come to her assist
ance: other dogs had mixed in.
Amidst the fiashes and the reverbera-
ton a great battle had been fought.
No matter which side won, all had
escaped with their lives. 1t was the
garden that had been ground between
two millstones. Not a green thing re-
manned. Sunf1owers, hollyhocks, LETT
tuce, tomatoes, cucumbers-aH had
been squashed to squash and trampled
into the mud to be seen never again
Mr.. Bowser looked from a back win
dow and turned away. Mrs. Bowser
patted him softly on the back and he
lay down on the lounge and closed his
eyes. He was a wolloped man
copyrighted, 1907, by Homer
Snra ple.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-08

tracted six, and he estimated that the
spine was six inches out of plumb. He
said all this and much more, and Mr.
Bowser listened in grim silence and
then answered.:
Doctor, TIL have a garden if / have
to walk around in it after I'm dead"
One evening in the latter days Of
May there were some green shoots to
be observed on one of the beds. Mrs.
BOwser and the cook were brought
out to view them, and Mr.. Bowser
turned his head away to conceal his
tears. The garden was coming on.
Nature was reaching out her hand for
a shake. That night he got out of his
bed five different times to go to the
back window and see that the green
shoots were all right, and in his sleep
he called out that he would murder
the human hyena who dared to rob
him of them.