davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-24
HANDSPRING.
its onward

.o.idor+ia1 campaign, like most OF tno9e
- before. is essentially handshaklng
-'.,a;o,, We read in the dispatches thaO 'ne
-. IS Tho candidates after day OF the Strenu
If the hands of their friends and ad-
-t' 4ho oGots in swelling, and at tunes tne
.,,1;Jo+os are compelled to vince under the heai'S
shake of some gfsted constituent Why
ton cannot be better expressed IMAM ny si,'e
candidate a good healthy squeeze. OahdiUa'eT
fore this campaign have been through inc mn
is part of the campaign, and the great
neonle cannot get along without 1t. In no o'i'''
,a1, can the constituents be SATISFIED FoF 'ii ill
lo ,ooloots to shake the hand of the presldehtlal
oond;dats will never be able to tell his children ana
his cb;ldren's children about the time ne shooN
hands with the president, if so it happens tnat MS
candidate is elected.
Tho discomforts attending the shaking OF the
hands of the hundreds who press forward at every
station where the candidates speak has leo 10 lne
innovation of shaking hands in punches Inc
friends and fellow citizens" lind up, each tax
ing the hand of his neighbor, and then the eng man
touches the palm of the candidate and the Whoie
bunch veil W it'll JOY at the electrical shock pro
duced.
This certainly is great stuff; it should have been
thought of years ago, for it would have saved much
valuable time to the busy candidates, and the PEG
ple would have felt just as great pleasure We anx-
iously await the announcement OF grand hand
shaking meet in all cities of the land when the cit
liens of the nation will be arranged IN groups, each
hanging onto the hand of his neighbor. and have
the presiding officer touch the wire to the other end
of which the presidential candidates are holding
That certainly would beat the present scheme as
much as the present scheme beats the individual
grasp
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-24

Y, 1911, the two Jesuts, Peres Biard and Enemond
Masse came to Port Royal, Acadie, and entered at
once on their missionary labors-( Documents ined-
its, du P. Caron, Doc. Nil, p. 81
This briefly is the history epitomised of the be
ginning of Missionary work in Canada The Fran
ciscan FIR Andres Thevet, who claimed to have Wis
tied Canada in 1915, must have gone out as "stow
away" His name is not found in any of the early
reliable documents or histories and no claim can be
held to be valid unsupported by documentary evil
dence. The Franciscan Fathers, Denis Jamay, Jean
DOlbeau, Joseph lie Caron and brother, Pacifquo
Duplesss, who arrived at Tadoussae, May %, 1915,
the first Franciscans to land in Canada and
plunge into heroic missionary work with the Mon.
tagnais of the Saguenay rocks and the northern for
ess of the Hurons These fearless priests were not
the only FranciscanS who preached to the tribes,
Fathers Paul Huet Modiste Guines, Guillaume
Pouain, De lie Roche Daillon Nicolas Viel and
many others did missionary work in Canada
Brother Gabriel Sagard accompanied LIE Caron
his second visit to the Wyandottes and while among
them collected much of the material for his famous
history. The Franciscan order has given to hui
mainly such brilliant constellation of martyrs
confessors and great names that it need not go be-
yond the facts of history add its glory its
reputation.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-24
TRUSTS.
reputation.

In the development of our manufacturing indus
tries, if go back to the early days, will find
that factories made nothing or very little of any
thing, that was not demanded by the people Then
the manufacturers conceived new ideas, and built
machines that the people wanted as soon as they
saw them. From wanting the new things grew the
necessity for them. So other manufacturers began
making other machines that would do the same
work. and they introduced them and sold them at
less price than the older machines, showed i'm
provements that made their machine more desirable
That was in the old days of competition Perhaps
the manufacturers of new machine not fixed
to enter actively into competition with the older
manufacturers. In that case the older manufac
turers in some cases started suits for infringement
of patents, which, though they would probably have
lost in the courts, worried the and less solidy
financed institutions until they were either com
PEELED to sell out their business or cease the manu-
facture of their machine for lack of money. These
things occurred in the early days of the trusts, be-
fore the big factories weer classed as trusts.
There was competition in the harvesting ma
chinery business for many years. but the institur
tions which had grown rich by being early in the
field did not permit others to enter the field without
fighting for it. So trusts grew up during the days
of competition and they were looked upon, as they
are, as natural result of our present method Of
doing business 1t is not encouraging, however, to
read of the activities of the trusts of the present
day: how they sell their controlled article in one
market at one price and in another market at an
other price. And the fact that the profits of the
trust controlled business have grown, and made the
trust magnates rich has not tended to make the
middle classes more prosperous, but rather to make
it harder for them to live. SO the great body of the
people are down the trusts" well they might
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-24

Anything that is worth while is worth working
for And anything that comes to man without
effort on his part is not worth the possession. We
don't believe men and women work for the love of
work. They usually see success, comfort or the
adulation of the masses as a reward, and they work
with some such definite thing in view. Work is the
foundation of everything that has been wrought by
men, Without it, man could never have developed
out of savagery, and we would today be living in
such state as none now can imagine. Necessity
has made many work, and the rest of humanity has
worked to accomplish what has been good for the
race.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-24
CARD FROM BISHOP SCA-IAN.

feel it my duty to protect Catholics and the pub
lie generally from fraud and imposition by notifying
them from time TO time that person bearing the
and garb Of priest sister anyone else, is
authorized permitted 10 solicit collect in this
diocese for any purpose whatever connected with the
Catholic Church without having from permission
in writing, bearing my seal and signature. Should
anyone be found engaged in doing this unlawful
work collecting without such a document he
she, the may be- should be regarded by all as
a fraud and an imposter. l. SEAMAN,
Bishop of Salt Lake
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-24
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

The Internountain Catholic goes into nearly every
Catholic home in this diocese It's circulation in Mon
tana7 Idaho, Colorado Wyoming Nevada and many
other states is very large. Only reliable firms and
business men advertise in the paper All subscribers
will find IL to their advantage when about TO invest
purchase consult on business matters to read
the list of advertisers. We not only recommend
but ask for them the patronage all our readers
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-24

We are anxiousy awaiting the flotation of
new S5OO,OO0,O0O stock corporation, incorporated
under the laws of New Jersey, to inaugurate and
carry on the first great Transcontinental Airship
Route, New York to San Francisco in ten hours.
We want to buy some of the stock at bargain
prices
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-24

An English newspaper makes this startling an
nouncement Owing to great pressure on our
space, number of births and deaths have been
postponed" We trust there has been some relief
from the great pressure on their space by this
time.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-24

-.1.r fuller of the vigor which makes for life
stands today lul' God is with the church as lie wa
than N, ever sse oSlpf and as He will be to the end
With this strsng work and nothing can interrupt
r. onward march.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-24

1t requires fine judicial mind to determine just
what punishment is commensurate to the crime for
which it is handed out. But that the punishment
is deterrent one will doubt For there are
many who might be led to break the law if they
thought there was an even chance to "get away
with it."
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-24

And it is not premature to suggest that now is
the time to begin your Christmas shopping and
avoid the rush.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-24

The public men who are saying nothing and
saving wood will probably not feel the need of
coal supply this winter-that is, if they are indus
trious at their work
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-24

The Baconian theory that reading maketh a
full man" was all right in Bacon's time, but beer
maketh a full man in this day and age of the world
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-24

It is said that the true nature of man is
brought to the surface by intoxcation. If men
understood this, mighty few of them would get
drunk and give themselves away.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-24

The fashion Journals say that checks are to be
popular this fall and winter. They always were pop
ular with us, the larger the check the better-pro-
vided the banks would cash them.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-24

The Illinois Probihitionists have chosen the
camel as their emblem probably because the patient
camel can go long time between drinks
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-24

It's pretty hard to make the football player
believe that his efforts the gridiron are really
of no Importance whatever.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-24

If you can make man think, ii is a better
work than giving him your own thoughts to cogi-
tate over.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-24
CHANGING ADDRESSES

subscribers removing from place to another
and desiring papers changed should always give for
ner as well present address
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-24

It's easier to patch broken plate than a broken
heart.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-24
CORRESPONDENTS Solicited

The Reverend Clergy are requested to send to THE
4NIERMOUNTAIN CATHOLIC news contributions
OF interest to their respective parishes,
(Entered In the Postofnce at Salt Lake as Second
Glass Matter.)
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-24

Published in Salt Lake City. Utah, every Saturday
by The lntermountan Catholic Publishing Company,
3l6 Salt Lake Security & Trust Building, 81 Main
street $500 year in advance
The Intermountan Catholic is continuation OF
The Colorado Catholic, established 1884
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-10-24
RENuTTANCES.

heTnittances should be made by postoff1ce or ex
press money orders, drafts or registered letters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16
By WILLIAM JOHNSTON

taxcab habit a phase of the alnent seldom if
ever durable.
A thrifty well balanced citizen. bringing his wife
and two children home from their summer vacation,
arrives at the station. 1t is only blocks their
house, and time and again they nave broken through
the ranks of the camoring cabmen and hoofed it.
What! Pay two dollars for cab. when my house
is just up the street few blocks. guess mott! the
Head of the House used to exclaim
Sometimes, if it was raining or the grips were
extra heavy they would all pile into trolley car
and father would begrudgingv pay twenty cents for
strap hanging privileges for the family, But now
it's different.
oh. papa" shrieks the youngest joyfully lets
take taxicab! -" Let's the rest of the family
chime in, and father nothing loath. waves aside the
cabman. who is willing to take you all wherever you
want to go for dollar. and settles himself COM
fortably in the back seat beside mother. while the
children pull down the two little in front: and
the family rides home in state. even if father does
have to stay in the taxicab and go on down to the
bank to get the money to pay for 1t.
Theyr re 50 awfully cheap,-only forty cents
mlle,-you simply have to ride IN them is the pet
remark of those automobilious victims with taxicab
symptoms
Yet it is cheapness that is the attractive thing
about them. The man who described an automobile
"A thing in which you can take life easy didn't
define it half SO we'll as the fellow who said auto
mobile was An insult to every person that doesn't
own one"
It's the sense of superiority that comes you
you go whirling along in machine that makes
automobiliousness such prevalent disease.
Take your wife or your nelghbors wlte.-lf he'll
in automobile. Same woman, same clothes,
same sort of weather, same amount of money in her
purse; yet what difference! Note the elegance of
poise with which she seats herself in the automobile
and arranges her veil Note the supercilious smile
with which she gazes on the poor folk afoot.
This new automobile disease is having marked
effect the character and dispositions of the Amer
lean people. And wonder. when you think that
this year the American manufacturers are building
fifty five thousand automobiles which they expect
to sell for SI3o,3I 5000 to the American people!
This does not include the machines that will be
bought abroad; and vet people say it is hard
times! Think too of the hundreds of thousands Of
machines already in existence and use-and twenty
years ago didn't know what automobile
was No wonder such marvellous invention has
given a disease!
Varieties of the Ailment
CURIOUS indeed are the ways in which the alrlent
- manests itself. 1t affects religion, matrimony,
anusements, morals. and even life itself. Didn't
wealthy resident of Ithaca, New York, shoot himself
sitting in his automobile not long ago because his
machine always breaking down? AS for matri-
mony, all the girls automobilious these days If
girl has two suitors and one of them has auto
mobile, there is only answer. They even
getting married in automobiles. Only few months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16
The Taxicab Habit

nNE of the COmmonest symptoms, which appears
~ at very early stage of the disease, is gen.
orally recognized that has become known as the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-29
MODERN JOHN GILPlN.

Green MotorcyeIist Rode Fifty. Miles
A Before His Machine Stopped.
John Gilpin's ride in fiction was du-
plicated the other day at Great Bar
rtngton, Mass, and that with all the
modern improvements, when John Nc
Carthy, a telephone collector, got start
ed on a motor cycle that he couldn't
stop and covered fifty miles, before hs
finally ran the machine into q stone
wall. D..
Mccarthy was learning to ride. the
machine. He turned 1t on full speed
and got a friend to start him off. And
the machine started at a clip Of forty
miles an hour with Mccarthy yelling
"Stop it, stop It'll" at every turn Of the
wheel.
From Great harrington to FIVE miles
beyond Canaan, Conn, where he man.
aged to turn around, and then back
through Great Darlington to Housa-
tonic,s the machine and Mccarthy
dashed, with Mccarthy frightening
the senses out of the neighborhood
with his yells OF "Stop itr' At Housa-
tonic Mccarthy turned into stone
wall and came to stop that way.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-29
The Markets
LIVE STOCK.

st. Paul, MINI. July 2s.-Cattle, re-
ceipts, 1000; steers, 500 to 6.75; COWS
and heifers, 2 $50 to 500; calves, 1850
to s. so; feeders, 2. SO to 420; stock.
ers, 200 to $50. " s@,@
e Sheep, receipts, 700; market, 10 to
15c higher; quotations unchanged;
lambs, 8 100 to 6.25 FT'-', %-s' 8
Hogs, 1890; market, los lower;
range, 5 90 to $40; bulk, s 70 to els.
Chicago, July 2S.-Cattle, receipts,
estimated at 5000; market, steady;
steers, 800 to Z. 80; cows, $40 to
$50; heifers, 3 so to 6. so: bulls, 8 100
to 5. rs; calves, 80 to 5.25: stoekers
and feeders, {. 90 to 4.S0.
80 Hogs, receipts, estimated at 10000;
market, SC higher: choice heavy ship
ping, 6 .55 to s. 10; butchers, so to
sos; light mixed, 8.25 to 6 .S5; choice
light, s. 80 to $50; packing, 5.75 to
$40; pigs, "A 80 to 6a1o.
Sheep, receipts estimated at 10000:
market, steady; sheep, $50 to $50;
lambs, 4.75 to 6.65; yearlings, 4 50
to 5.25.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-29
z > - - y 4 ~ - = J. - = >. ~. = =,
21a per cent; s menths, 4 per cent,
=
GRAINS

+ Minneapolis. July 2S..-Close wheat,
July, IL; September, $685. to 96s4: De
cember, "a; No. / hard, 113; No. /
northern. III. No. q northern, los;
No. northern, LOG to los.
Chicago, July 2s.-Ciose wheat,
July, sos; September, S91s; Decem-
Der, s11s to slA.3 Corn, July, 75ss;
September. 49, vs.; December, 6o1a,
Oats, July, old 52R July, 52N; Sep
TENDER. 4311s December, 1915; May,
ass.
Duluth, July IS Close wheat, No.
hard on track, 11711aa. on track, No.
northern, 11611a No 2 northern,
112k; July, 116; September, s6ss;
durum on track, No /, s41a No. 2,
93h; July duruns. s314a; September
durum. sels Flax to arrive, l24ls
on track Ia x July, a24s5 Septenl,
Der 12S5a; October, 1875; Novem-
Der, 121 ls December, 12DA Oats to
arrive, 451lss; on track. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-29
NEW FOWL DISCOVERY.
Composer Finds Way to Make Tough
@ Birds Tender.

A simple method for rendering the
toughest old rooster on earth as ten
der and juicy as a milk fed SQUAD has
been perfected by Charles e. Harris
OF New York, summer resident Of
Central Islip, N. Y.
The process, which is destined, Mr..
Harris says, to make boarding house
life one long dream Of Joy, was dis
covered by accident. The song writer
recently went into chicken raising.
Among the brood he purchased for
starting purposes was an ancient cock
a-doodle-doer. ASH
"Why, that?" asked Harris, pointing
his finger disdainfully. ''He can't lay
eggs, and no self respecting hen would
take him for husband" &
The farmer said the rooster was q
prize fighter, so he was kept.
One night the venerable rooster tried
to pick bug off live electric, wire
that ran up the side Of the chicken
house and fell dead, a current Of sew
eral huhdred volts having passed
through his body. - -
Harris as an experiment. cooked the
electrified fowl. The result was as
tonishing. The rooster melted in the
composers mouth. Harris has rugged
up Chair for tough hens and roost-
ers and has become a regular electro
cutiOner IS 'ett7 sa+ags@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-29
A NATIONAL INVENTORY.
The Conservation Commission Finding
Out What America Owns.

The Conservation Commission Finding
Out What America Owns.
Although only a short time has
elapsed since President Roosevelt APP
pointed the national conservation COM
mission, the actual work Of taking
stock Of the nations natural resources
has begun. This work will be carried
on vigorously in order to enable the
commission to make its report to the
president by Jan. /. "A large amount
Of material embracing the subject Of
conservation = waters, forests, lands
and minerals already is available In
the executive departments. Other inn
portant data will be collected through
special channels, including state con-
servation commissions now being
formed, and some Of the great ma
tional organizations represented at the
White House conference.
By early fall the commission expects
to have In hand sufficient material to
begin the study Of the inventory Of
the resources Of the United States, and
BY the middle Of October it hopes to
have the greater part Of this material
In hand, SO that the full commission,
which will hold its first meeting on
Dec. 1, may at once take up the work.
One week later the commission will
hold a joint meeting in Washington
with the governors Of the states or
their representatives with the view Of
securing further and closer co-opera-
ton with the various state commits
sions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-29
State, County and City Directory

State Live Stock Sanitary Board--D ugald
Campbell, Kintyre; w. l. Richards, Dick
inson; Andrew Veitch,. Grand Forks; E. ].
Walsh Willow City; ]. W.. Robinson, Coal
Harbor Executive officer, w. F. Crewe,
Devils Lake. S{5 NJ III ~: $}fs e III
State Library Commission Frank ]. Thomp.
son, Fargo; W. T. Stockwell; Mrs. Minnie
e: Budlong, Bismarck; Zana K. Miller,
BARRIERS Examining Board--Chas EIsberry,
Rolla; Edward Richardson, Devils Lake; j.
L. Hooker, Fargo. syE5 s
Board of Veterinary Medical Examiners IF.
p Gussck, Darlington, S. 2. Smith, Cando;
State Historical Society-C. F. Amidon, Far
go, President; M. FL. Jewell, Bismarck,
Vice President; O.. G. Libby, University,
urer; E. R. Steinbrueck, Bismarck, field
oficer;f8 III GfEt 3s5 I.5 G577 -Tsi "a -115
State Weather and Crop Service. w. Rob.
erts, director, Bismarck
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-29
Eat What I:
YOU want Of the food YOU need
Kodol will digest it. as q

You need a sufficient amount Of
good wholesome food and more than
this you need to fully digest it.
Else you can't 5gain strength, nor,
can you strengthen your stomach II
{ it lis weak.
You must eat In order to live and
maintain strength.
You must not diet, because the
body requires that you eat q sufiic-
lent amount Of food regularly.
But this food must be digested,
and itmust.bed igested thoroughly.
When the stomach can't do 1t,
you must take something that will
help the stomach.
The proper way to do Is to eat
what you want, and let Kodol di-
gest the food.
Nothing else can do this. When
the stomach is weak it needs help;
you must help 1T by giving II rest,
and Kodol viii do that.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-29
New Way Of Wearing Jewels.

NeW way OF wearing JeWStSs
Many women give up their inventive
powers to the devising Of new ways
to make the money fly. The latest
method OF wearing jewels means fresh
purchases Of opals, moonstones, anne
thysts or even diamonds, says the New
York Press. They serve the novel pur-
pose OF holding long gloves In place
against the shoulder. To be just right
set should consist Of four small Jew
els and one large one. The smaller
ones are to attach the gloves to the
shoulder and to fasten the bodice I'm
front and back. The great one is for
the belt. Such set was worn by Miss
Isabel May at dance. The gift was
from her aunt Lady Lillian Bagot.
The gems were opals in Miss Mays
case.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-29
Our Guarantee

Go to your druggist today, and
purchase a dollar bottle, and II you
can honestly say, that syeu did not
srecaive any benefits from it, after
using the, entire bottle, the Drug
gist'wil refund your money o,yon
without question Of delay.
We WIZ pay the druggist the price
Of the bottle pure chased by you.
g his offer applies to the large
bottle only and to but one Ia d
family. 81
We.could notafford to make such
an offer, unless we positively knew
what Kodol win do for you.
1T would bankrupt us.
The dollar bottle contains 2h times
as much as the fifty cent bottle.
Kodol is made at the laboratories
OF =. @. aDeWitti& CO., Chicago.