davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19
FyCHANGFs cTOsFD.

New York, 4 0ril 1s-Au commodity ex- changes in "A city being cuosed today quotations ga generally nominal and holiday con -ons prevailed in praetic- ally outside nnarkasa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19
RTATFMwNT OF TnrAsr,-

Washington, April ls.-Today's state general fu-d shows: ~ Available cash balance .. .s251, ,s42.I0o Gold certificates .. L 26es5 a7o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19
ST. IOUIs CATTLE RECEIpTg,

St. Louis. April ls.-CattIe receipts 500, ineluinE soc Texans. Market steady. Beef steers .... ...... ..$4.75 e S7.0O Seekers and feeders 5.O0 Q 5.25 Cows and hetfers ..+.3 70 DO Texas steers ..-. .... B. 50 e s.25 Cows and hefers ..:: .i.75 Q 425 Pigs and lights .... ....3.I q 5.90 Butchers and best heavy. 75 C Ss5
 No sheep.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19
TWO BOYS CONVICTED.

They Are Held for Murder of LOuis
 Burn0.
 Gunntson. Col. April 1s.--Fred Col lings, aged IT and F, Carver aged IS years. yesterday were convicted of the cold biooded murder Of Louis Bruno. near Crested Butte, on September ls, 1907.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19
COsrPARaTTyr s~A~r,rn,-~

New York. ATril ie.-- Tor tbe 1geelr erd- ing Friday April nth: Ma, ....,. This year. Last year
 ports during week 7i4eA sa 7aA Total receipts sineA Sept
 AsNs .T.a1A.b52 osa Exports for week s522s iso sJ5 Total exports since Sept Stock at all U & ports sisis6 esstsg Stock at all int towns 4033s3 SiS6ls Stock at Liverpool ~ s5s o00 ias9e eoo stock of Amn. afloat for
 Ct Britain .... -. ssO6o aiooOo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19
The Party in France.

In France the Socialists after hav- ing been separated for more than thirty years. to-day present united front. That the party has brought order out of chaos and to consolidate so many varying factions is owing to the tremendous force exerted by such really remarkable leaders as Jaures. Valiant and Briand Numbering, as Socialism does, some of the most bril- liant minds of France, the political victories of the party have ast9nished the world. Mr. Hunter gives pen picture of the most noted leaders of the movement in France to-day. and describes what they stand for. and the results of the last congress.
 With the Socialists of England most general readers are familiar. 1t is in the little kindom of Belgium, which Marx called the pardice of capitalists that we see at its best. Socialism in an advanced stage of development. Of all countries Belgium suffers most from industrial oppression Sore-pTes- sed by its great neighborS France,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19

Totsi today at all ports net s,1se: ship Censoiidatsd at all ports net s,Iso; snip TofaI since Sept 1, at all ports net T.ez4, France 7ss,ie2: continent 2,se5,sss; Japan
 INTERIOR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19
Daily Cotton Market.

ip rnents in Ct. Britain 30,7is; stock 5o7.237
 ip ments to Ct. Britain 20.7is. ,A s37; shipments to Ct. Britain 2.s25.oo5; to n 1s4,3is: Mexico 1.2es. 1R MOVEMENT,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-01-25
A Priest and His Sailor Boys.

A press dispatch from Port of Spain,
Trinidad-the first stop of the Ameri-
can battleship fleet now bound for the
port of San Francisco-says that the
sailors who were allowed shore liberty
behaved so we'll that the city officials
commented on it. Every one declares
the men of 40 other navy who have
ever visited the place can boast of a
good-conduct record equal to that of
the Americans.
An explanation of the behavior of the
men may be found in the fact that on
the Sunday preceding the sailing of the
fleet from Hampton Roads, Father
Gleason, the chaplain of the flagship
Connecticut, celebrated mass in the
sailors mess hall Several hundred
sailors were in attendance as we'll as a
number of visitors. Father Gleason in
his sermon spoke Of the cruise and
what IT meant, reminded the men that
when in foreign ports they were there
as representatives of the United States,
and appealed to them to conduct them
selves as if they were conscious Of their
responsibility.
Now please remember this said the
chaplain, land those Of you who are in
clined to FOSTERING and getting drunk,
recollect that by what you do the peo-
I appeal to you not to reflect dishonor
or discredit upon the United States or
this service. Remember your response
bility, and if you see in port any OF the
crew under the influence of liquor, look
after him, stand by him, and see to it
that he gets in no trouble and brings
no disgrace upon US. Don't let him
shift for himself. but give him help
ing hand. And another thing, don't fall
down with him"
Father Gleason is the chaplain of the
Connecticut, which is AdmiraI Evans
flagship. He is one of the most popu
lar chaplains in the navy. On several
he has displayed heroic con-
duct notably on the occasion of an eX-
plosion in turret of the Missouri,
when several men were killed, and
when Father Gleason did such gallant
rescue work as to be singled out for
in the report of the cap
tain of the ship.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-01-25
Not a Halter of Jews,

1t has been written in European as
well as American papers that the pope
and cardinals are in despair because OF
the recent election of the Jew, Ernest
Nathan, as mayor of Rome but this
is by no means correct, says the Jew
fsh Outlook OF course, the vatican is
sorry to see radical and anti-clerical
parties in power at the capital, but
neither the pope nor any of his advis-
ers have anything to say against the
character of the new mayor.
When the news of Nathan's election
was made known at the vaticon, pope
Plus remarked: IF only he were not a
Free Mason he would probably make
better mayor than any we have had. "
But he is a Jew. Holy Father" the
papal secretary remarked.
THAT doesn't make any difference;
he is a man of honor" Pope Plus re-
piled.
The pope has known Ernest Nathan
for many years and has always had a
very high opinion of him as man. 1t
is absolutely unfair to the pope to call
him an enemy of the Jews, for one of
his best friends was the member of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., a Jew-whom the
pope sent\for Immediately after his as
cension, and with whom he conversed
in the most cordial manner for more
than an hour
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-01-25
EVANSTON, WYO.

Evanston, Wyo., Jan. 22.-Inter-
mountain Catholic: Will you kindly in
your news columns, explain the status
of the different fathers working IN
your cause. What 1 desire and wish
to know is, why should one father be
called Rev, Very Rev, and Ri. Rev,
and is there such a term as Most
Rev.? Explanation of the above will
be appreciated by
CONSTANT READER.
All priests are qualified for the title
of Rev. Where priests are promoted
to an ecclesiastical dignity, for exam
pie that of vicar general, they are en-
titled to Very Rev. Bishops and mon
signeurs are entitled to Right Rev. An
archbishop, who is the metropolitan of
a province. is titled Most Rev. Car
dinal s. title His ExceHency.
w. ]. Cashin, manager of the Bee
man & Cashin Mercantile company,
left on Wednesday"for Chicago to pur-
chase a large line of goods for the
firm
r. c. Jones, chief clerk in the office
of Master Mechanic D. E. Sullivan,
was taken to the Ogden hospital on
Wednesday, suffering with a danger
Gus attack of pneumonia. Mr.. Sulli-
van also has the same ailment in a
mild form.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-01-25
WRITING Home,

The ideal home letter is always a
bright and CHEEKY one The ideal writer
is prompted by love and consideration,
therefore the letter receives careful at
tention. The cold of a few days be-
fore that is now almost cured is not
mentioned, 1t ishuseless to make father
and mother worry about something
they cannot help, so that fact is omit
ted.
Into the carefully written pages go
the little things they will be glad to
hear, the words of praise for the cher
ished child, the good grades in school
work, the part taken in a concert of
social, the possibility of promotion in
business, and all the other daily hap
penings. 1t would be egotistical to re-
peat to stranger what the engineer
said when he raised the wages or pro-
NOTED the younger worker, but fathers
and mothers cherish those words in
their hearts for years.
1t is always pleasant for the home
folks to know that on a certain day
the letter from the absent member
will come unless there is some acct
dent in the postal service. Monday.
Tuesday, or whenever the day may be.
is red-letter day to be looked forward
to with joy. The very regularity of the
cherished letter speaks of tender love
and consideration on the part of the
absent ones. One mother has failed
only ones Wednesday in two years to
receive a letter from her absent son,
and then a railroad wreck caused the
delay. 1t does one good to see that
radiant face as the mother takes the
letter from the hand of the carrier
every week. Surely, the son must be
faithful in every walk in life who is so
devoted to his mother.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-01-25
The Worldly Catholic.

Oondon Catholic Record0
The Catholic who is a critic of au-
thority is a worldly Catholic He may
cal himself what he pleases. but he
has not the child-like simplicity and
dociity that characterize the man of
lively faith. The true. Catholic is in
line with his superiors in all that con-
Germs morality and religion. However.
the world may rage he trusts his watch
men on the towers and their words are
at once his strength and guide. But
The worldly Catholic listens to the
voice Of pride; he catches up the watch
words Of men; and out of his ignorance
lectures authority. In the vain at
tempt to dress rel "on in the clothes
Of manIiness he ljt IS down his re-
ligion. reads Il preconceived
approval of the lal-Cal Olics. Herein
he bunders 1t were = poor compli-
ment TO the non-C stnolc to imagine,
Tor moment, that II praise can be
secured by a backhoueiess character.
They can respect d 81 rong hater. but
not the man who, Meth r a good Cath
Ole nor d good Protestant, conceals
his faith at the behest of the good of
getting on. He despises him. and when
ne has served his purpose he filings him
aside, and washes his hands Subuis-
SION TO the divine authority of the
church is the tombstone Of Catholicity.
Without this submission, says a voice
Of the fourth century. st. Cyprian. it
Is all over with the divine power which
governs the church; it is all over with
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-01-25
Plain and Truthful.

Father Cantwell of Newark, n. J.,
gives useful hint to book publishers
and others who lombard the clergy
with their catalogues.
1t is their custom to send out once
or twice year bulky catalogues. These
catalogues are the most costly waste
paper we know of. 1t must take A
small fortune to bring out an edition.
and yet these catalogues are for the
most part consigned unceremoniously
10 the waste basket. For distant mis-
sions, a catalogue may be of some serv-
ice to its recipients and some profit to
those who send it out But in general
priests prefer to inspect personally the
church goods they wish to buy They
feel certain in advance that almost
every commodity needful for church
and sanctuary and therefore, as prices
ordinarily vary little from year to year.
they neglect the catalogues; no matter
how inviting they may seem to be.
Moreover, these catalogues only rarely
fall into the hands of lay customers"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-01-25
REATI MoRTuI.

Blessed the dead in spirit, our brave
dead
Not passed, but perfected;
Who tower up to mystical full bloom
From self, as from a known alchemit
tomb;
Who out of wrong
Run forth with laughter and a broker
throng;
Who win from pain their strange ant
flawless grant
Of peace anticipant;
Who late wore cerementS of sin, bu
now,
Unbound from foot to brow,
Clean in and out of cities, beautiful
AS sun-born colors of forest pool
When Autumn sees
The waInuts splash in, from her thin
ming trees,
Though wondered at OF some, yea
feared almost
AS any chantry ghost,
How sight of these, in hermitage OF
mart,
Makes glad a wistful heart!
For life's apologetics read most true
In spirits risen anew,
Like larks in air.
To whom fat earth is all a heavenward
stair;
They from yon parapet
Scorn every mortal fret.
And rain their sweet bewildering slaves
JIpon our furrow of fresh-delved graves.
If thus to have trod and left the wormy
way
Leaves men so wondrous gay,
So stripped and free and potently alive,
Who would not his infirmity survive,
And battle in victory, and some to be
AS blithe as We,
Saints of the ended wars? All, greet
ing give;
Turn not, too fugitive;
But Fastening towards us, hallow the
foul street.
And sit with us at meat;
And of your courtesy, on us unwise
Fit oft those purer eyes,
Till in ourselves who love them, dwell
The same sure light ineffable;
Till they who walk with us in after
years,
Forgetting tim eand tears,
CAS- we with YOU'D, shall sing all day
instead:
How blessed are the dead"
Louise Imogen Quincy in the January
Atlantic.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-01-25
What Is Modernism?

The explaining to the ordinary every
day Catholic just what constitutes
Modernism" says the Ave Maria
and Just why the sovereign pontiff mas
| condemned it and accommodated its
devotees, is still being continued in all
parts of ChriStendom. Perhaps as sue
cinct and ineligible a summary of the
condemned system as any one need
ask for is furnished by Monsignor Can
on Meyers in The Nineteenth Century
and After for December:
To the plain question, Why has the
pope condemned the Modernists? an
answer sufficiently plain and substan-
tial may be given on the fingers of one
hand:
% Because the Modernists have de-
MED that the divine facts related in the
gospel are historically true.
cd Because they have denied that
Christ for most of his life knew that
he was God, and that he ever knew
that he was the Savior of the world.
"(3) Because they have denied the di-
vine sanction, and the perpetuity of
the great dogmas which enter into the
Christian creed.
go Because they have denied that
Christ himself personally ever founded
the church or instituted the sacra-
ments.
'(5) Because they deny and subvert
the divine constitution of the church,
by teaching that the pope and the bish-
ops derive their powers not directly
from Christ and his apostles, but from
the Christian people.
This is surely explicit enough for
even the least scholarly. Those who do
not belong to that class will find Mon
signor Moves whole paper worth while
and will do we'll to note this other para
graph:
I'm conclusion, it may be observed
that one of the plainest features of the
encyclical is that the doctrinal teach
ing which Plus X opposes to these
Modernist denials is one which rests
upon the teaching of ST. Paul and the
Evangelists, and was the common
property of the fathers and the coun-
ellis long centuries before the scholas-
tics came into existence. Nothing.
therefore, can be more puerile than any
to discount it as mere scholas-
ticism."
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-01-25
New Chicago suffrasan Diocese
New World.)

NNeW WOTlO.D
The phenomenal growth of the Catho-
lie population within the archdiocese
Of Chicago durin gthe last decade has
found expression of late in persistent
rumors of new suffragan see as ne
cessary sequence of that growth. Not
until last Wednesday, however, were
any formal steps taken toward the or
ganization of any such diocese. AT a
consultation which took place on that
day between his grace the Most Rever-
end Archbishop and his archdiocesan
council, it was definitely determined to
proceed toward the formation of new
see within the territory at present oc-
cupied by the archdiocese of Chicago.
AS contemplated. the diocese will have
as its cathedral seat the city of Rock
ford, and will comprise the counties of
McHenry, Kane, Kendall, Boone, De-
Kalb, Lee, Whiteside, Carroll Winnie
bago, Stephenson, Joe Davies and Ogle.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-01-25
Golden CounseIs and Word o.
Warning.
Grish Messenger.h

Some time ago we came across =
card of suggestions for the ennobline
Of our lives. They were admirable and
striking, but the card bore no name q
reveal the authorship. They ran as
follows:
1. Say nothing you would not like
God to hear.
,. Do nothing you would not like
God to see.
3, Write nothing you would not like
God to read.
4, Go to no place where you would
not like God TO find you
:. Read no book of which you would
not like God to say: Show it to me. -
g. Never spend your time in a way
that you would not like God to ask:
What are you doing now?"
If to these golden counsels we add a
word of warning: Never associate with
dangerous Company; never share their
immoral or profane language-we feel
we should have offered counsel, which
if followed, would realize true happi-
ness.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-01-25
Successor to Rev. DR.. Judqe.

We learn from Chicago that Rev.
Joseph T. Roche, Ii. D., pastor of St.
Aarys Catholic church at Nebraska
1iy Neb.. viii succeed the late Rev.
,Ilomas Judge, as editor of the New
world, the official organ of Arch
bishop Quigley.
Father Roche is widely known
throughout the states through his
work for the Catholic Church Extension
society Of which he is vice president
ana a member Of the board of direct
ot@ He has lectured in most of the
,aTse cities during the past two years
N1 NE interest Of the society, and is a
contributor to number of Catholic
papers and magazines.
before accepting the editorship of
Ds paper Father Roche will have to
-gyelFe the permission of Bishop Bona
cum of Lincoln, Neb.. to be transferred
70 the Chicago diocese.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-01-25
GENERAL INTENTION.
-. Golden Jubilee of Our Holy
Fathers Priesthood.

rso intention recommended this
Tn the opening of the New Year,
The nrayers Of The Apostleship, will
10 as1 With especial force to all our As
"Pd;ates. our prayers are requested for
~. blessings Of the Sacred Heart, upon
~. Ilolv Father. on the occasion of the
%n,den Jubilee of his Priesthood.
Toa5Iese TO say, this request, COM
- 4rorn our Holy Father Himself, will
l-e with a ready response in the heart
- very true child of the Church. How
3,,,cb more so then from every member
~ he League of the Sacred Heart.
10 pins Y have been committed in a
.-+iculsr manner the interests on earth
tho Heart of our Blessed Savior. He
:. IN This world the Vicar of Christ, His
-islbIe Representative among men. To
ma, have been addressed the words
L-oLan 90 long ago on the lakeshore of
gg.lilee 10 Peter: Feed my sheep, feed
,,,,. lambs" This feeding of the sheep
md tbe lambs. which devolves upon the
Sp7rpme shepherd of souls upon earth,
&c q work unspeakably dear to the
Heart of our Blessed Lord. 1t was for
ne feeding of the flock that He was
horn in Bethlehem, toiled at Nazareth.
preached on the hills and in the valleys
of Galilee and died on Golgotha. 1t was
for this that He hung three hours on the
cross. and bled and died in shame.
To carry on and direct this work for
which He gave His life. He has given
TO Plus the same commission that He
bestowed upon Peter. How ready then
that Heart viii be TO grant our prayers
that the heart of our lily Father may
be strong and brave in the work COM
mitted to his keeping and his doing.
At this time, too, when the Holy Faith
er has so many enemies, not only out
side the Church, but even among His
own children, our prayers are the more
needed. We surely should watch and
pray more when there are traitors with
in the camp and deserters in the lines
Of the enemy.
Prayers then, both fervent and con-
slant, viii be the grateful tribute which
the loving children of Plus Y will Of
fer their affectionate Father, on the
occasion of His feast of joy, His Gold
en- Jubilee of the Priesthood.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-01-25
THE VICTORY OF THE GERMAN
CATHOLIC PARTY.

a late number of the Dublin Re-
view (of LOndon) publishes an article
written by one closely acquainted with
the results of the recent political cleo
lions in Germany. According to this
writer the result so far as the Centre
party is concerned, is complete tri-
umph:
The Centre party is trumps," was
the cry that arose all Throughout Ger
many. on the publication of the figures
| showing the result of the second bal
lots. Prince Won Buelow, he says, had
gone into the fight as eagerly deter
mined to wrest from the Centre party
its parliamentary supremacy, as he
was bent on showing the Socialists that
the people of Germany still loved both
father and Fatherland,' as he declared
on the evening of the election.
He had previously declared that the
Cathol1cs were more dangerous than
the Social-DemOCrats," and made no
secret of his intention to create a party
drawn from the Moderate Liberals and
Conservatives which should counterfeit
the power of the Catholics in the
reichstag.
Notwithstanding all this, the Centre
party has returned to the reichstaS
with increased numbers, which make it
the most powerful party of all
since, of total of 397 members, they
muster 1874.
Even the anti-Catholic Tor rather
antf-Centre) Cologne Gazette, which
has for long time conducted bitter
campaign against the representative
body of German Catholicity. admits the
undoubted triumph won by the Centre.
THE campaign against that body" it
comedies, has failed The Ultramon-
tame party returns to the parliament
tary struggle, not weakened, but
strengthened"
Again the important Berliner Tage-
blass says: THE campaign against the
Centre has thoroughly failed. The Cen
ire has knocked Prince Buelow's gov
eminent on the head"
And when one reflects that the Cath
olics have added 100000 votes to thei1
poll of 1903 and have won over five
new deputies of the most reliable 10y
atty, it is to be seen that even anti
Catholic Germany can not but admit
the logic of cold figures.
The Emperor William himself would
be the last to shut his eyes to the
lesson of the election.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-01-25
NEWMAN'S LOYALTY
To the Vicar of Christ, the Supreme
Pontiff.


Owing to the reverence that is felt
for Cardinal Newman's name and the
affecionate regard in which his char
acter is held, too much care can not
be taken to remove even the slightest
uahger OF misunderstanding as to his
sentiments respecting the authority of
the holy father, Mgr. John
vaughan then has done well to ouote
IN contribution to Rome" an appro-
pirate passage from Newman's writ
lngS with reference to a case in which
the pope interfered. The great ora
torian's words are free from all am
biguity.
1t is the decision of the holy see -
ne wrote. st. Peter has spoken. if
Is he who has enioined that which
seems tor us so unpromising He has
spoken, and has a claim on us to trust
MIN. he Is no recluse, no solitary stu
dent no dreamer about the past no
doter upon the dead and gone no
protector of the visionary. He for
SOO years has lived in the world: he
mas seen all fortunes. he has en-
countered all adversaries. he has
SNAPPED himself to all emergencies. If
ever there was power on earth who
had an eye for the times. who has
confined himself to the practicable and
been happy in his anticipations whose
words have been facts and whose
commands prophecies. Such is he in
the hlstor yof ages who sits from gem
Grafton to generation in the chair of
the apostles as the vicar of Christ and
the doctor of his church. *From
the first he has looked through the wide
world. of which he has the burden: and
according to the need of the day. and
the inspiration of his Lord, he has set
himself to one thing, now to another;
but to all in season, and to nothing in
VAIN
By one imbued with such "a spirit
the idea of dissent from tine holy
fathers teaching could not for a mo-
ment be entertained.