davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-08-03

Candidate Of Ideals Wouldn't you
rather be right than president? Prac-
teal Friend Certainly It is so much
easier to be right-Baltimor Ameri-
can.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-08-03

Honesty is the best policy, but It is
the sort Of policy that has no sur
render value.-Phlladelphi Inquirer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-08-03

Excursion to PlAttsburg Aug. 4. See
adv. on page 2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-08-03
Keop. Lev. Waiting.

keeps Leve Waiting.
Love, they say. will find the way.
But Outlines 1t must wait
TIL the man behind the game can nna
The coin to pay the freight.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-12-26

Blessed little feller in a checkered
roundabout,
Half yer hick'ry shirt tucked in an
half a-stickin' out
Purity nigh as open as yer smilin eyes
of blue
Buttons? Lordy, buttons never seem tc
bother you.
Runnin-allus runnnin'-'cross the
fields an 'mong the trees
Over peoples farms without as much
as askin', please
All the deeds in Sway and their shirt
tail leases too,
Don't amount t nothin', for the earth
belongs L you.
Watched y? Course. I've watched Y,
boy. morning. night an noon
Couldn't help but notice how y KEEP
yer ears in tune
With the things around y, an " allus
seem t see
Things denied t grown-ups like the
hired hands an me.
Blessed little Teller, call sort O. dirty
sweet
Reckon you're the envy of most every
man v meet:
Couldn't blame that Teller they call Pan
if he would-well,
Jist shet up his pipin' fer t play with
you a spell.
John D. Wells in Buffalo News.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-12-26
FOR YOUR sToMAcH's SAKE,
BREAKFAST IN BED.

Don't, let anybody shame you out
of taking your breakfast in bed if you
are fortunate enough to treat yourself
to this luxury" This is the advice of
DR.. Franz Meissner of Berlin, to whom
the members of the imperial court pay
big fees to be relieved of stomach trou-
bles.
Our parents have imbued us with
the belief that breakfasting in bed is d
bad. slovenly thing, almost of the ma
ture of a SIM" says DR.. Meissner.
Really it is the best most healthful,
natural way to take nutrition. We
would all feel better and behave better,
do more work and live longer if every
one of US could eat our breakfast in
bed
THE same thing is true of the other
two meals. OF course, nobody would
think of going to bed to take lunch or
dinner. but we can at least dine and
lunch in a reclining attitude, just as
the ancient Romans did at their feasts
When sitting up large muscular
areas are at work supporting US These
muscles demand goodly quantity Of
blood, which means so much less avail
able to start the process Of digestion.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-12-26
Notice to Creditors.

-~I-~c~c--~-Sc-~eC~~>C ~cSc~Csc>I~>cS--cScS~
ESTATE OF RALPH w. RICHMOND,
deceased
Creditors will present claims with vouch-
ers to the undersigned at 81 South Main
street, Salt Lake City, Utah. on or before
the Dist day of April, A. D. 1909.
SALT LAKE SECURITY e TRUST CO.,
Administrator of the estate of Ralph w.
Richmond, deceased.
Date of first publication Dec. 10, A. D.
1905.
Edward McGurrin, attorney for admins
traitor
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-12-26
Which One Understood the Message

mo, 1 think I'll wait until later.
Times are hard just now, and 1 cannot
afford to give anything" said young
man in one of our parishes who had
been asked by promoter to give TIE i
cents a month to the missions. He was
half inclined to give the trif1e, but some
how the sum seemed to discourage him.
Il only have $14 week." he argued,
land a fellow can't do everything on
that
A young colored man came to the Of
flee last week. He is a convert to the
faith, but prizes it above everything
He was neatly dressed, but it was evil
dent that he was not blessed with more
than he needed. Upon inquiry it was
discovery that he earned 81 Il week
running an elevator in a downtown
building and could about make ends
meet. He came with an Offering of 81,
which he had saved. with the request
that it be sent to the mission that most
needed help. He was so anxious to give
it that the sacrifice on his meager wage
did not seem to him great. and with
some show of feeling he insisted that
he could well afford to give the S.
OF the two young men, the white and
the colored, which needed Catholic
teaching the more? 1t is an uncom-
Portable question, but in view of the
facts, it is a fair one after all-Cath-
Ole News.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-12-26

1t is the start that counts in digestion
II the meal is properly salivated in the
mouth and then receives the full supply
of gastric juices upon its arrival in the
stomach, the reset of the process is all
most certain.
Once get digestion thoroughly start
ed and you can do almost anything with
fmpunity. Give the meal a poor start
and all the medicines known to science
will hardly save you from trouble.
I'm this age of rush there is far too
little rest for the muscles and organs.
People tear madly about and are on
the strain all day. They stand TOO
much, and, even when sitting they are
generally sitting up, and the strain is
nearly as great in this position as when
standing.
THE opportunity of reclining should
be taken at meals when possible. The
Romans knew this we'll, and used
couches not chairs, at their meals. They
knew that while digestion is going on
the body should be kept as quiet as
possible.
More reclining, too should be done.
The introduction of sofas into city Of
fees might prove a stimulus to work.
ers. Try resting your legs and body on
a sofa for an hour or two in the after
noon after working all the morning. 1t
will mean clearer brain and more
ability to concentrate on your work af-
forwards
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-12-26
Training School for Nurses.

The Columbus Hospital Training
School, under the supervision of the
Sisters of Charity, is established to
give a thorough course in two and a
half years for trained nurses.
REQUIREMENTS: Twenty to thir-
ty-five years; good moral character;
sound in body and mind.
ADVANTAGES: Course of instruc-
ton by hospital staff and superinten-
dent; two courses of didactic lectures
practical experience at bedside of pa
tents; handsome nurses apartment.
Address Sister Superintendent of
Nurses. Columbus Hospital, Great
Falls, Mont
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-12-26

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, IN AND
for Salt Lake county, state of Utah.
Lena .Corless, plaintiff, VS.. Joseph H.
Corless, defendant. Summons.
The state of Utah to said defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after the service of
this summons upon you, if served within
the county in which this action is brought.
otherwise within thirty days after serv-
ice, and defend the above entitled action
and in case Of your failure so to do judg-
ment will be rendered against you ac-
cording to the demand of the complaint,
which has been filed with the clerk of
said court. This action is brought to
recover a judgment dissolving the bonds
of matrimony heretofore existing be-
tween you and the plaintiff.
N J. SHECKELL
Attorney for Plaintiff.
P. O. Address, No. 162 South Main
Street, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-12-26
A Blessed Little EeIIer.

Newt week, Dan the Huntsman.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-12-26

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the district of Utah. In
the matter of Young Brothers Company,
involuntary bankrupt. In bankruptcy,
No I'LL. You are hereby notified that a
creditors meeting in above entitled case
will be held at my office in the CONNER
cial block, Salt Lake City, Utah, on the
22d day of December, 1908. at 10 o'clock
a. M, for the purpose of declaring a divi-
dend, and for the transaction of such orh-
er business as may properly come before
said meeting.
Salt Lake City, Dec. IL, 1905
CHARLES BALDWIN,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-12-26
The Orphan Teacher.

What is an orphan?" asked the
teacher.
None of the children seemed to know.
We'll, I'm an orphan" said the
teacher, as not too plain a cue
A hand popped up, and the owner ex-
claimed:
can orohan is a woman that wants
to get married and can't
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-12-26
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES,
Consult county clerk or the respectiv
elgners for further information

slgners for further information
IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PROBATE
division, in and for Salt Lake county,
state of Utah. In the matter of the es-
tate of William Mahoney, deceased No
tice.
The petition of Salt Lake Security &
Trust company, administrator of the es-
tate of William Mahoney, deceased, pray
ing for an order OF sale of real property
of said decedent, and that all persons in
terested appear before the said court to
show cause why an order should not be
granted to sell so much as shall be neces-
sary, Of the following described real es-
tate of said deceased, to wit: Lot 10, in
block Of Watkins addition to Salt Lake
City, situate in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake
county, Utah, has been set for hearing on
Saturday, the I'd day Of January, A. D..
1909, at 10 o'clock a. M, at the county
courthouse, in the courtroom of said court,
in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake county, Utah.
Witness the clerk of said court,
with the seal thereof affixed this
(Seal) 18th day of December, A. D. 1908.
J. u. ELDREDGE, JR., Clerk.
BY w. H. Farnsworth, Deputy Clerk.
Edward McGurTin, attorney.
The Irish standard., 1908-03-28
THE PRESIDENT AND ANARcH.
ISTS

1t may be that President Roosevelt.
at times places himself open to ser:-
Gus criticism by interfering in mat
tars which are beyond his province.
but there is Il side to the Presidents
character which commends him ut
once to all right thinking people No
one ever has any trouble in finding ous
just exactly what he means. He is no
doctrinaire, and docs not allow the
cries to interfere with action. His
utterances in reference to anarchists
arc not yelled with references to lib
crty of speech. In answer to an appeal
from the Mayor of Paterson, N. j., to
exclude from the mail an anarchist
paper, La QUESTION: Sociale," the
President said:
The newspaper article in question
advocates murder by dynamite. 1t
specifically advocates the murder OF
enlisted men of the United States ar.
my. and the officers of the police force,
and the burning Of the houses of pri-
vatc citizens. The preaching of muir
der and arson is certainly as immoral
as the circulation of obscene and las
civious literature, and if the practice
is not already forbidden by the law, it
should be Forbidden
1t seems as though we ought to De
able in this country to punish those
who advocate murder, without wait.
ing for the commission of the act
While liberty of speech and liberty of
the press is to be jealously guarded at
all times, liberty should never be con-
strued into license to advocate, or 70.
ment crime. The police of Chicago
have been criticised for high handed
methods in preventing Emma Goldma n
from speaking in that city. 1t is being
denounced by theorists as an infringe
nlent upon tho rights of the individual
1t would seem to the ordinary person
that every person who puts himself or
herself outside the pale of society by
denouncing every form of organized
society is not entitled to the rights
and privileges which society guaran-
tees to those within it's pale. If We
must wait until some of the followers
of the Queen Of the Reds" commit
some overt act before punishment can
be meted out, then certainly the law is
defective. We believe that the prin-
ciples Of the common law provide so.
ciety with ample protection from such
persons, even though there is no spo.
cif1c statute whose words apply.
The Irish standard., 1908-03-28

ing campaign. The decision Of the
Supreme Court upholds, supports AMI
fosters the position which President
Roosevelt has taken. The opinion Ut
Justice Harlan, who dissented and the
position taken by the Attorney Cen
cral Of the State Of Minnesota are in 4
manner the contentious of the Demo-
cratic party. On one phase of that
question the Civil War was fought, and
1t was supposed that the question was
settled forever, on the theory thai
might makes right" The constitu-
tional history of the country: the Con-
stitution itself: the manner in which it
was formed and the source from which
1t came. all furnish such incontro
vertible arguments in favor of the
rights OF the state that many of t;,-.
best minds of the country were forced
to admit. as they are forced to admit
now, that in theory the South was
right i'll many of it's contentious
The decision in the Minnesota rat.
case is likely to form not only an Issue
for the next presidential campaign,
but an issue that will abide until eithc:
this country returns to its former po-
sition of federal government of in
dlvidual states, or tho rights of the
states arc wiped out entirely and the
federal government becomes supreme
in all things. leaving the boundaries
OF states imaginary lines of no great
err Importance than the lines now d.
vidins counties. This is the great is
sue between the Democratic and Re-
publican parties today. 1t was the is
sue which gave birth to the Democrat
lc party at the time that our govern
ment was formed. and VIC suggest to
those who are in the habit of saving
that President Roosevelt is a good
Democrat, to study his attitude upon
this question of centralized goyerr-
ment and they will have no difficulty
III coming to the decision that he is
the most un-Democratic president who
has ever occupied the presidential
chair.
The Irish standard., 1908-03-28

Within the last few days two of the
best types of men in the United States
Senate have passed away: William
Pinkney Whyte. Senator from Mary
land. and William j. Bryan. Senator
from Florida. The former was the old
est man in the Senate, the latter tho
youngest. Senator Whyte was more
than eighty years Of age. Senator
Bryan barely past thirty. Both were
sons of the South. Senator Whyte
was called "the Grand Old Man of
Maryland" For more than fifty years
he had been in public life. For the
greater part Of that time he was the
leader OF the bar at Baltimore. He
lived right and he thought right. and
was a quiet power for good Senator
Bryan had been in the United States
The Irish standard., 1908-03-28

A few weeks more and the organs
of deceit will have taken up another
text. Bryan's nomination will be con-
coded, and the cry will be to save the
sure to follow in case he is elected. We
might as we'll get ourselves in cool
and collected state of mind for the re-
ception of that stuff. Let us remind
ourselves in the closing months of
1907 the people found themselves un-
able to get their own money out Of the
banks. Let us remember that in the
early months Of the year 1908, there
are over a million men out of employ
ment in the United States; that in the
city of New York alone there are ESQ.,.
900 unable to find work; that in West
Virginia. with working population
of $4,000, there are now $4,000 men
idle; that in the state Of Illinois there
are 100000 idle men, 10000 of whom
are in the city of Chicago; and let it
be remembered that these men lost
their Jobs at a time when the organs
of deceit were saying that Bryan's
star was on the Wane. It Is importan,
to remember these things because in a
few months they will be telling us
that men are out Of work because Of
the existing danger Of Organism.
The Irish standard., 1908-03-28

Senate for seventy three days. At his
own request. he was given seat next
to Senator Whyte, and these two men
with high ideals. representing two diff
ferent generations, became close
friends. Senator Bryan had the high
ideals of youth and gave promise Of
being one of the most useful members
OF the United States Senate. With the
strong ambitions and energy Of youth.
he brought we'll trained mind and
strong body to his work. Within a few
days after old age had removed his
chosen friend. typhoid fever put an
end to his earthly hopes and ambitions.
The Irish standard., 1908-03-28

for the Democracy OF Minnesota and to
say to the political schemers and trick
sters that Democrats in Minnesota do
not take political dictation from in
terests calling themselves Democratic.
The Irish Standard is confident that
a Bryan delegation will be sent from
this state to Denver and as delegates
at-largc this journal would like to
see chosen some such men as John
Lind of Minneapolis: DR.. NJ. b. Cullom
of Duluth, and p. Fitzpatrick, of Wi.
mona. Governor Johnson will make no
mistake il he is in position to head
such Il delegation.
The Irish standard., 1908-03-28
HEARST AND UNION LABOR.

In the Chicago Inter Ocean of recent
date appeared this interesting news
article:
John c. Harding. NJ. c. Buckley
William Rossell, and l.. r. straube, the
Big Four in independence League
politics, have quit the Hearst party be-
cause of attacks on Bryan in the
Hearst newspapers. Their withdrawal
from the League is regarded as mark
ing the severance of ties between the
Federation Of Labor and the Hearst
machine.
1--WE couldn't stand for the attacks
on Bryan said one of the labor lead
ers last night, and we told A. NJ. Law
renee that they would have to cease,
and that we were for Bryan for Presi.
dent. He replied that the League
would never support Bryan. and we
Withdrew"
Mr. Hearst will probably learn be-
fore many months that he has no
mortgage on labor. 1t was one thing
when the Hearst newspapers were
fighting for Bryan. but it is quite an
other thing when they fight against
him. The influence Of Hearst and his
newspapers with organized labor has
undoubtedly been great in the past.
The political ambitions of Hearst arc
about to destroy that influence Those
who formerly believed Hearst unset
fish have been aroused to the true sit
uation by his unaccountable actions.
One year Hearst was found cartoon
ing Murphy and Tammany Hall. An
other year found him working with
Murphy to capture the Governorship
OF New York. One year found him OPP
posing everything in the Republican
party. The next year found him united
with the Republican organization in
the city of New York, to elect a
sheriff and judges of the supreme
court. Ono year found him Il candi-
date of the so-called radical element in
| the Democratic party for the prcsiden-
tial nomination. This year of Our Lord
1905 finds him advocating the dcstruc-
ton of the Democratic party. openly
advocating that it has outlived its
| usefulness and nothing can be ex.
pected from it. How could the faith
of the most trusted survive such poll
tical somersaults.
If Bryan is nominated at Denver and
nothing political is surer, the vote
given the Independence League next
fall will not be worth counting. For
once in Mr.. Bryan's career the fates
seem to be working for him. The op-
The Irish standard., 1908-03-28

wisconsin. Oklahoma. Kansas, Ne
braska, North Dakota, Indiana, and
Iowa have instructed their delegates
to Denver to vote as a. unit for Bry
an. Little Rhode Island, alone, has re-
fused to instruct for anybody. The
work of the last few days must be an
awful shock to those newspapers IN
the East, which have been publishing
glaring headlines about the waning Of
Bryan sentiment throughout the coun-
try. 1t is sad but true, and they might
as we'll recognize it once for all, that
the day has gone by in the United
States when political bosses or cor
poration owned newspapers can de-
ceive the public. Years ago such news.
papers lost their power to lead, but 1.
is only in recent years that they lost
their powers to deceive.
The Irish standard., 1908-03-28
LoNpoN's "LIvINe IN" SYSTEM.
Discomforts and Privations Of the Un-
fortunate English Shop Girl.

Under date of March IA. the follow
ing cablegram appears in the New
York Sun relative to the conditions
existing in department stores and the
attempt now being made to abolish the
living in" system. 1t reads:
Since the recent decision of Messrs.
Swan and Edgar. mana gers Of a large
London department store. to abolish
the Giving i'm system among their
shop assistants this much discussed
matter has once more aroused public
interest. Then. too. lately produced
play discloses in its opening act a
dreary picture of the discomforts and
even privations OF the unfortunate
shop girls who are victims of this sys-
tenn which provides English employers
with an excuse for paying meagre SAL
aries on the ground that they board
and lodge their employees. (.
OF course, the living in arrangement
is. like many other established Eng
fish customs. the survival of former
successful and advantageous system
which changes in life and times have
rendered useless.
Years ago. when travelling was slow
ard cumbrous, when the retail grocer
and dry goods merchant were men of
modest means but good standing. the
living in system was undoubtedly an
advantage for both employer and en-
ploye. The shop assistant was then
called an apprentice. For a definite
number of years he was bound or app
prenticed by his parents to a master
who agreed to initiate him into all the
mysteries of the shop. to instruct him
in the details OF buying and selling and
t" lodge and board him in a manner
suited to his station. The agreement
was almost always we'll kept The APP
prentices became an Integral unit of
the family. living with them. eating
with them and sharing all the joys and
sorrows of their family life. OF course,
no payment was given for his work
and after his time of service was UP
The Irish standard., 1908-03-28

1t is pitiful to see the devices to
which some of the clergy of our sepa
rated brethren resort to bring up their
church attendance. says the Moston
Pilot The latest to be tried in Boston
is girl ushers in the Clarendon Street
Baptist church. AS result. accord
ing to the newspapers, curious young
party of Cinnamon dropped i'm But
the novelty will wear off presently.
and then-what? The Bible preach
power.
The Irish standard., 1908-03-28

Bryan cannot be elected is the argu-
nomination. We don't know whether
he can be elected or not. We do know
that he received in 1895 and 1900 more
votes than were ever cast for any
other Democrat before OF since. In
1896 he received more than 100000
more votes than Cleveland did in 1899
and in 1900 he received 100000 more
votes than Parker in 1904.
The Irish standard., 1908-03-28

position of the Hearst newspapers will
make it possible for many people to
support him who never did before.
Next to the opposition of such papers
as the New York World and the New
York Sun. the opposition of Hearst
and his newspapers is the most for
tunatc circumstance apparent at the
present time.