davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-15
Keep Your Health.

II woman Of average ability can
Keep her health she will be a success if
she has fair amount of perseverance
and capacity. but The point is that the
average woman neglects her health
shamefully. said q woman physician
whose hobby is the observance Of the
natural laws Of health rather than
tonics and medical prescriptions. The
commonest ailments of young women
VINO work In shops and offices are indi-
gestion, headache, depression of spirits
and anemia. and these are the result,
not Of oveTwoTk, but, of neglect and
cdrelesSneSs. The most important thing
lor the young woman who las to work
nafd during the day is a good night 8
rest Eight or nine hours sleep should
De had regularly. and if a nap of some
I'VE minutes can be obtained after get
.ls nome from work, so much the bet
W. The woman who knows how to
,ssl mas grasped a fact that will make
asf me superior Of cleverer women. for
VIII enable her TO work harder with
Wy breaking down. Rest means the
Unpiete relaxation Of body and mind.
Any, s-l 10 rest properly it is necessary to
y Gown, Jet the muscles relax and the
Uda become quit and free from all
worrying thought.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-15
Need Of Care in Dress Details.

u uIessmaker whose speciality is the
,SSsIhg Of young girls complains:
can make a smart costume, but UNI
Ia, yhe Wcarer Of it does her part she
~, 10y appear smart Costumes that
'oA stylish on my models often seem
-4i,,.liIoApiaee, even slovenly. u! the
rs IuI Wnom they are made, either
,Le,us. OF Tho careless manner in which
~ are worn or for lack of repairs or
n auSe o' disregard of accessories
ny models the skirts hang evenly
r,,'se they are carefully adjusted
III "ate. sag at the sides. front or
sH "i show glimpses of petticoats.
ag-t U'F> are never thrown on hastily
bs,-..ogsh pitched at the wearer with a
,r,,,..,A' ana their bands are fastened
af s.> with hooks and loops, instead
s,at'.'o-s might be delivered on the
rp,o' ~. q We placket hole, of the abso-
he e.s-esslty Of knowing positively that
f-rn,,. s.iil.Ss are in the right place and
of ny. attached. and that a glimpse
10 oe etss-.,.al OF straying lingerie is likely
4 Send a critical public.
In, ~ mat are pinned to waists can
tn. expected to hang gracefully, for
win NO not draw up at the back they
rrs,,D. certainly do so about the hips.
hI, wen made frock has on its skirt
's,,l,. St5 af three hooks which per-
b, J2n with loops on the blouse,
IA d month after a frock is deliv-
te,,3o me average school girl such
s, i.,'.lgs have dropped off and are
bs ~ placed because of the fallacious
Ner nc ~. . safety pin viii as well an
10
sire s, ~ and girdles worn by school
# oog g..en fail to fulfil their mission
and b,geaIlng the joining of the skirt
has,I,,,o simply because they are too
Stocks adjusted, while nicely fitting
band ID Ian to cover the blouse neck
drawn acc account Of being too tightly
blouse 5oou- The throat or because the
The bel, mas been dragged too far below
win Al VA va with missing front button
lust AZ 9'ge gain q rundown appearance.
Which heeckpiece or "A muff from
sned lo S mead or brush has been loos-
Ripne@Ss pathetically 'tacky.
eScussboo or buttonless gloves are in
Quickly NJ, as such slight repairs are
face yen made ID, but TO go out With a torn
: Is most Of all reprehensible,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-15

and children after the weary day.
toil-a mother whose life of unswerv-
ing devotion to duty. crowned to the
last by purest self-sacrifice, sacrifice
worthy of the martyrs of old. was the
measure exceeding full that she laid
as her life offering at the feet of her
Savior.
And as it was with her, so it is with
thousands of others of these good
catholic mothers scattered throughout
the land. The Catholic Church is the
only haven to which the world can
look today. We need priests at our al
tars, teachers in our schools. men and
women in the world to spread every
where the great principles of Catholic
truth and Catholic faith, which will be
the only salvation of a goddess age.
And back of all these must be the
nome. If the home fails in these days
of false ambitions and false ideals, let
our convent and parochial schools. so
train our daughters that they despise
not the high, noble and holy duties of
Catholic wife and Catholic mother.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-15

1t is commonly supposed that every
ruler or governor of men is such ny
virtue of his position. AS matter of
course we say that the king rules over
his kingdom, the general over his army,
the master over his workmen the pa
rent over his children. And, while we
often lament that the king is unit to
govern his country. or the parent his
children, we yet believe that. in spite
of their incapacity, they are the right
rulers. after all. This, however, is only
nominally true. The real ruling power
of the world is not position. nor age,
nor wealth. nor rank, but intelligence.
Wherever in the scale of humanity in
telligence exists in the fullest measure,
there will be the most real power.
However low down it may be, it IS
sure to come to the top eventually; and
the greater the freedom of the nation
or community, the sooner will this
phenomenon appear.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-15

There are two kinds of experience in
the world One is the continued round
of repeated actions and events, a mero
mechanical reiteration of joy and sor-
row, ups and downs. successes and
failures-a kind of chapter of accidents
which leave no very definite impress
sion after they have passed away. and
produce no very marked effect upon
the life they thus checker The other
is that whic his woven into the very
web of existence. giving il t5le, color,
texture and strength. The one, barren
TO its owner, is necessarily barren to
another generation, the other striking
down deep roots into the being of him
who sustsins it, as surely grows and
bears fruit in those who come after
hEn.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-15
Priests Injured in Church Fire.

Evanston, Ill. Jan. 19.-One priest
was injured and another was overcome
by smoke today in fire which caused
$4,000 damage to st. Mary's Roman
Catholic church. Father Thomas
Egan's hand was severely burned while
he was attempting to save a chalice
from the altar Father Patrick Hen
nessey was twice overcome by smoke
while trying to save vestments and
other valuables. The fire started near
the altar, supposedly from lighted
candle coming in contact with some Of
the altar cloths
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-15


One of the most disagreeable of all
people to live with is the person who
thinks it a duty to tell unpleasant
truths.
Tell your friends all the nice things
you hear about them, but withhold the
unpleasant things,
Never give advice unless you are
asked to, and even then don't be in
suited if it is not followed
10 receive and pay a compliment
prettily and graciously is quite. an art.
When person pays a compliment.
show your pleasure frankly. And when
you pay compliment do so in an un-
affected, sincere manner.
Never carry bad news if you can
avoid doing so. Some people take a
morbid pleasure in doing so, and are
never happier than when detailing some
woeful tale.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-15

Every thrifty housekeeper regards
stains as among her most trouble
some experiences. Clothing, table linen,
carpets, wallpaper and many other
things gathered together under the
household roof are liable, by contact
with certain substances. to become dis
figured with stains which cannot be
wholly removed, and which will only
fade gradually with the age and decay
of the article in question. Could Il
fabric be invented with some element
in it which made it stainproOf, how
eagerly would it be sought for. and how
high price would it command! Some
what in the same way the moral ma
ture, appearing in early childhood to
be pure and innocent, contracts stains,
one after another, more or less vivid,
which destroy the freshness and bloom
that seemed Sog reat a charm. A spot
of untruthfuness here. of cruelty
there, of scorn where there was once
reverence. of hard selfishness where
there was some gentle affection, OF
knowledge of things evil and degree
of complaccncy in them that were once
impossible-over all these stains anX
ious parents have sighed and wept as
their children emerged from the nur
sery to the Schoolroom, and from the
schoolroom to the world, and wished
that they could have kept them from
the impurity that has touched and
soiled them.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-15
Leadville, Colo. Jan. %. 1908.


Miss Helen Valeau:
Dear Miss Valeau-Will you kindly
inform me of this Sartoin skin food.
viii it make hair grow on your face
and do you think it good to use? What
mean is: Do you think it promotes
good results, removes blackheads and
pimples and promot a good complex
ion If you don't : Ia It good. will you
kindly give me { 500 recipe for re-
moving blackhea pm es and give
good clear complex 1u.
Also would you kindly tell what
would dean and polish q brass bed. 1t
is all fy-specked. Something that will
not scratch the polish
X. r.
Read recipe that 1 suggest in this col
unn for l. NJ, Colorado Springs. Use
hot water on the face at night and a
good CASTLE soap. l think the Sartoin
remedy very good, though. Try whiten-
ing on the brass bed or ask your drug
gst for some preparation.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-15
Uoff1dn'S lL)orId
Conducted by Helene VaIeau.
Don't Be DisaoreeabIe.

as this shows more than any other
faulty detail Of girls garb.'
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-15

Dear Miss Ealeau:
Please tell me what will relieve burn
ing Of feet y. .Es C.
Silverton, Colo.
Soak them every night for a half
hour in hot water Read a book TO be-
guile the time. You must afterwards
rub them with q good foot lotion made
by mixing vaseline and mutton tallow,
half and half Use just enough to sup
ply the natural oils. Putting Fullers
earth i'm the shoes is also good.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-15
.-1rvE yALEAU's ANSWERS,

IElEAE FhAGAO
Me- yaIeau will reply to all cues
- asked BY the feminine readers OF
'o''S T-+e,rnountain Catholic. The Wen
Nv, ,nv character and authority OF ner
lies need no Introduction to tnose
aIIpa,dv familiar with her ability. MISS
9-aIoan viii take a kindly and persona.
,.toyest In those who write to her. anu
,~jil snare no pains in seeing that theIi
',.,,iries are answered fully and care
|nflv write only on one side OF tne
nener. Address letters to Miss Helene
y5.oTsgu Interlnountain Catholic.
Colorado Springs, Colo.
near Miss Naleau:
mn you please give me the recipe
~ eofteuing and whitening the skin,
.,bich appeared in the Intermountain
,,atbolir some time ago? ! have not
I'm able to find it since cutting il out
~ tho PAPER. ] remember it had white
NV spc11uaceti. benzoin. oil of sweet
,,mn7ds. which is all I can think Of
!. NJ
Massage is very good for the face. If
a. is done correctly. but you can do a
,-eat deal of harm by unski1led mas
ssre movements. Apply the cream for
mich you viii find formula below.
pr into the face thoroughly, and
-,sgsge gently in the contrary direc-
I'm from that in which the lines are
m-1ed. Hot baths are good for the
se. cleanliness is the foundation of
5rguty Oil of sweet almonds. four
ornces; white wax, six drains: sper-
naceti. six drains; boraX. two drains:
rvcerine one and half ounces; or
snge flower water, two ounces: oil of
reroH. fifteen drops; oil of bigarade
orange skim, fifteen drops; oil of petit
grain. fifteen drops. Melt the three
first ingredients, add the glycerine to
the orange flower water and dissolve
the boraX i'm the mixture: then pour
II slowly into the blended fats, stir
ring continuously.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-02-15
Z hey Made Her.

NIIdI UVI 5 W tthIy.J
A grandmother was reproving her
little grandchildren for making so
much noise
Dear me. children. you are SO
noisy today! Can't you be little more
quiet?"
Now, grandma, you musn'- scOld
us. You see, if it wasn't FOR us you
wouldn't be a grandma at all"
The Washington times., 1908-09-06
Labor Day Brings Washington
Nearer Goal as Model CITY
The Great Growth of the Capital Laid on
Foundations That Cannot Be Shaken.
Millions Yet to Be Spent
BY R. w. SIMMONS.

ABoR DAY. l9O may the Washington-great
sman-resting space paung along the
- which they carrying
the city point year destiny
being greatest gande among capitals
ago. than hundred years, that
neither city village
country, building yard placed desOat spot living
is uncomfortable"
Beauty Added.
Washington the past wasa. building yard fsooth
buildings appeared yad Already wherever
appating architectural the
increasing
well The
city progressive
families long compelled justification
proud position among the
gained Europe
required expended
beautg
hardly be estimated
past year added of theses homes for the
governed Stately marble
and District Lofty Office buildings
tn
mu.p Millions millions to be spent
Foundations On
left with support the nozou
foundation solid EARTH embelished
city, crowned with the prestige Of nations capital
pepeuat which built upon year
year with the giant hands of Labor.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-05-21
Get Rid Of Dandelion

Editor Newport Miner-On trip
over to Colville noticed most particu-
larly the enormous amount of dandelion,
the streets are literally covered with the
weed, lawns, gardens and fields are
alike. spoke to several people about
it and they say they are simply dis
guested with it. Many times have
lawns been ploughed over to rid it of the
weed but it just seemed to encourage it
the more. | notice it has begun to
spread here in Newport. Now is the
time TO get after it before it goes to
seed. "A peculiar thing about the dam
dellon is if the crown is cut off leaving
small roots, each root in a very short
time shoots mp into new plant, the
only way is to dig deep with spade and
get it entirely out and burn the plant,
don't let it lie about to scatter it's seed.
Property owners should look into this
matter at once as it's immense impor-
lance cannot he realized until il is too
late.
There are men in Coiville that would
give small fortune to rid their prop
erty OF the dandelion 1t will not take
many seasons for it to spread over the
entire nelghborhood. embracing a good
many miles. | think the city council
should interest themselves in this re-
spect. trust those who read over
these few lines will not treat them az
mere filler in these col umns but will
look on the serious side of the subject,
so that in the near future we can boast
OF being entirely free from the famous
oandelion pest. V. P. Brown, Jr.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-05-21

The state Democratic convention held
at Spokane on Monday proved to be
far more strenuous affair than was the
Republican convention of the Thursday
previous. Chairman Turner lead off
the fight in speech against any abridge-
ment OF personal liberty, intimating
that the Republicans. in adopting a
local option plank on the liquor ques-
ton had begun such abridgement. It
was all in vain however for the conven-
ton went the Republicans one stronger
and adopted a prohibition plank as fol-
lows by vote of $50 to 1858:
We favor the submission to the voters
of Washington OF a constitutional amend
ment prohibiting the manufacture or
sale OF spirituous liquors within our
borders.
The convention lasted until nearly
midnight wrangling over the prohibition
plank and fight of the second and third
districts against the first district. In
order to accommodate all who wished to
go as delegates to the national conven-
ton a double delegation was elected
with half vote for each member.
Elected as delegates at large to the
national convention, with half vote
each: A. R. Titlow, Pierce; l.. E..
Bignold, Chehalis; Fred E. Baldwin,
Spokane; Dan Paul, Douglas; George F.
Christensen, Adams; A. &. Mitchum,
Lincoln, and Charles &. Heifner and
F. A. Mcdonald, King.
No alternates were elected.
Nominated for presidential electors
J. NJ. McKernan, Garfield; f. A. Fitz-
henry, Clallam Wilmon Tucker, King
Thomas NJ. Vance, Thurston and Geo.
r. Richardson, Benton
Elected as district delegates with half
vote each: - -.
First district---,John l.. Lukes and W.
NJ. Pemberton of Whatcom, and Daniel
Currin and W. ". Black of Snohomish
Second district--Frank r. Spinning
of Pierce, W. W. Cannon of Lewis, Tai
Brattan OF klickitat, and j. G. Ccnine
of Thurston
Third district-,Jerome Drumheller OF
Spokane, Z. A. White of Whitman, A
l.. Simmons of kittitas, and NJ. i.
Smalley of Okanogan.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-05-21
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878
Notice for Publication.
Z. S. Land Office, Occur

US. Land Office, Occur dAlene Idaho
April 81, 1908
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions OF the act of Congress of
June 3, 1878, entitled IAN act for the sale of tim
Der lands in the State OF California, Oregon,
Nevada and Washington Territory" as ex-
tended to all the public land states by act OF
August 4, 1892:
ALFAH A. STOCKWELL,
OF Spokane, county OF Spokane, state OF Wash
lngton, has this day fl led in this office hissworn
statement No. 4035 for the purchase of Lots 3
I OF Sec 3 and Lots and OF Section 4, Twp.
81 North, Range W. b. NJ, and will
offer proof to show that the land sought is more
valuable Tor its timber or stone than for agri-
cultural purposes and to establish his claim
to said land before the Register and Receiver
U: 5. Land Office at Occur HAlene, Idaho on
Wednesday, the 18th day OF July, 1905
lie names as witnesses: Howard B. Gumaer,
Fred A. Dodge and Richard NJ. Mears, OF Priest
River, Idaho, and J. Mart Robinson, CT Spo-
kane, Wash.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
abOVe-descrlbed lands requested to file
their claims in this office on or before said 18th
day of July 1908.
40 10 X. n. Dunn Register.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-05-21
News From Sullivan.

May IL, 1908
Max Pietsch, accompanied by Ike
Heffner, drove through from Spokane
last week and will proceed to improve
his ranch on the Sullivan lake trail.
Mr.. Pietach reports the roads, that he
travelled, to be in a very bad condition.
A. B. Poskey is again on his ranch
and is cultlvating the same.
Mr. Colebank, assessor in these parts,
is still very busy.
Mrs. Max Pietsch and children are
expected from Spokane in few days,
to join her husband on their ranch.
A. R. Knoll the mining man is ex-
pected to return from Spokane in few
drys, where he went in quest of men to
work in the mine.
Mrs. Lykins, who spent the winter
with her daughter Mrs. S. Henry, at
Cedar Springs ranch, is visiting her sons
below the canyon.
doc" McAbee, the efficient ranger,
is improving his place by the addition
of new cabin
Mrs. Ike Maitland, who has been in
poor health for some time, left last week
for an extended visit with relatives in
Kansas, with the hopes of beneftting
her health. She was accompanied by
her son and daughter. Mr.. Maitland
went as far as Spokane with them.
Geo. Maitland went to Newport on
business last week.
Albert Collins ia contemplating a visit
and indefinite stay to his old home in
Pennsylvania.
The rainy season is great drawback
to the ranchers putting in their spring
crops and gardens.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-05-21
Tiger Talk.
Tiger, Wash, May 10, 1908.

After a lapse of several weeks rest we
will make strenuous effort to chronicle
again the happenings OF the past week
which was a continuation of copious
May showers.
George Tiger has returned from the
Parker Mountain mining camp where
he has been working the past winter.
Mr.. Tiger is now engaged in loading his
cedar poles. He loaded three barges
the past week and has two more loads
on the bank of the river to load the COM
ing week.
Mrs, Florence Cross is cooking for the
gang of men at work for Mr.. Tiger load
ing poles.
S. L. Underwood is now occupying
his ranch on Pleasant valley. Mr.. I'm
derwood has made great improvements
on his ranch in the way of clearing in
the short time that he has been here.
The people OF Tiger and lone are at
work cleaning and fencing and will soon
be ready to plat the cemetery between
the two places named, on a beautiful
elevated point on the bank of the Pend
d'Orellle river.
W. L. Morris is at Colville attending
court as juror.
Since our last report to the Miner
four more families have arrived here
and taken up homesteads west of Tiger.
Mrs. Uriah Wooding has gone to Meta
line for the summer.
Mr.. Buisman will move his family
from the Fairview ranch, where he has
lived the past winter, to his ranch on
section 20, west of the divide.
The Tiger postmaster improved his
little humble home by good permanent
fence around the premises.
Replying to brother South Newport
nothing serious has happened, not even
got married. But your remark re-
minds me of my duty for the amuse.
ment of Tiger.
| w. G. Strickland is now comfortably
domiciled on the Cedar Valley ranch.
Mawney.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-05-21
Bad Attack Of Dysentery Cured

can honored citizen of this town was
suffering from a severe attack of dysen-
terry. He told friend if he could bo-
tain Il bottle of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, he felt
confident of being cured, he having used
it in the west. He was told that I.kept
it in stock and lost no time IN obtaining
it, and was promptly cured" says NJ. j.
Leach, druggist, of Wolcott, Vt. For
sale by Tiss 4 McMorran.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-05-21
Advertised Letters

List OF letters remaining uncalled for
in the Newport, Wash p O. to date, are
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-05-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the interior

Department OF the Interior
U. S. Land Office al Spokane, Wash,
April %, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Peter Nelson
Under, of Newport, Washington, has
filed notice OF his intentiontO make final
fve-year proof in support of his claim VIZ
Homestead Entry No 17134 made Oct 49, 1905
for the E1s NwI and VIZ NE4 OF Section
10, Township 81 North, Range A f. w. NJ.
and that said proof will be made before Sid
ney W. Rogers, L. S. Commissioner for the
Eastern District of Washington, at Newport
Wash. on June 10, 1905
He names the following witnesses 70 prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton of the land, viz Erick G.. Sherman,
Tom Davies Thomas Carey.an Gus Sherman,
all OF Newport Wash.
4-23 5-2S Hal j. Cole. Register.