davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-08-18
Home Coming Parades.

The Chief Marshal and his assist
ants especially request that all those
who take part in the parades on
Monday and Thursday be on hand
promptly at $3.50 a. m. so the line Of
march will be ready to start at the
time Please take notice
of this so there will be no delay.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-08-18
A Big Bowery Next Week.

One of the big features next week
will be the big bowery on the corner
opposite the Lutheran Publishing
House. 1t will be one of the amuse-
ment centers of the week There
will be fine floor, the best of music
strict order, and an effort made to
please everybody. You will miss one
of the best things of the week if you
miss the bowery.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-08-18
Close at Twelve O'Clock.

The banks of DEBORAH will close at
twelve O'Clock on Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday of Home Coming
week, so therefore all patrons should
take due notice and do their banking
business before that hour on the
above days.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-08-18
YeOmen Win Again.

The Yeomen and the firemen had
good base ball contest at the fair
grounds Sunday, the former winning
by score of 9 to 2, the firemen
securing their scores in the ninth
inning. Bernatz and Erickson were
the Yeomen battery, and Bloomfield
and Tavenir for the firemen. The
hard hitting of the Yeomen, coupled
with a number of decisions in their
favor helped swell the score so big.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-08-18
Adds More Machinery.

ID. Fl. Hill & Co. have added a new
self-carbonator in their bottling
works. This machine will give them
double the output, which their grow
ing business has demanded. Dave
is a hustler and by the way he is
shipping out the soft drinks, it looks
as if he controls a big share of the
business i'm this vicinity.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-08-18
An Invitation to Comrades.

The Ladies of the G.. A. r. have the
Engbretson hall fitted up and during
the week of Home Coming it will be
open as a place of rest to visiting
own members. SECRETARY.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-08-18
Former Decorahian Married.

Invitations have been received in
DEBORAH to the wedding at Sycamore,
ILL.,, Wednesday, August 18th of Mr..
Ralph Eaton Oliver to Miss Glenne
CattermOle. Mr.. Oliver was a form
er resident of DEBORAH, and is now
an instructor in the Oliver College
of Commerce at New Hampton. De-
corah friends will congratulate.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-08-18
Special Train on the Rock Island.

The Rock Island will run a spe-
cial train to DEBORAH on Wednesday
and Thursday of Home Coming week.
The trains will arrive in DEBORAH in
ample time for the visitors to take
in all the morning attractions, par
AIDES, etc., and returning will leave
DEBORAH at 10000 p. m.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-08-18
A Fine Imported

Cloth Brush given away with every
suit sold by us during Home Coming
week. Our prices are guaranteed the
lowest in America. BEN BEAR.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-08-18

We have the best line of Mems
Fall Suits we have ever shown. We
know that you will find here what
you want, as our goods are all new
and the prices the most reasonable.
Bear's
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-08-18

BE sure to see Reynolds about
your photos. 33-1w
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-08-18

optician, VIM. Blk
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-08-18

Advertise i'm Public Opinion.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-12
Where Baby Sleeps.

The little mound where baby sleeps,
Is canopied by flowers fair,
And, over all, the ivy creeps,
And weaves its tendrils here and
there.
The softest rays of sunlight fall,
When even tints the glowing west,
AS though to shadow over all,
The tiny sleeper there at rest.
The guardian angel vigil keeps,
Where baby sleeps. where baby sleeps
The little mound where baby lies,
Is kissed by dews from heaven above;
But oh, the browsing little eyes
Are sightless to our tender love!
But bird songs, ever sweet and low
Are filling all that halloWed place,
While kindly branches lean, as though
To clasp her in their close embrace,
The modest little violet peeps,
Sad-eyed, but sweet, where baby sleeps
The sacred spot where baby sleeps,
Is touched by breezes fair and light
And as the dusk of even creeps
Across the threshold of the night,
And mantling shadows nestle round
And slowly veil the glowing west,
They wrap that tiny, hallowed mound
In canopies of love and rest;
While from above the father keeps
His faithful watch, where baby sleeps
E A Brininstool.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-12
ROCK SPRINGS. WY0.
The Catholic Fair a Success.

The Catholic Fair a Success
Crowds of people attended the three
nights carnival at the Union opera
house this week.
The following are the names of those
receiving gifts at the Catholic fair held
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday;
Quilt presented by Mrs. William
| O'Donnell, Paul Lences.
Pillow presented by Miss Hattie
O'Donnell, Joseph Murray.
| Painted pillow presented by Sisters OF
| Sacred Heart academy at Ogden, Miss
Danielson.
Battenberg centerpiece presented by
Mrs. Scott. Miss Maggie O'Donneu.
The doll prize was carried off by Miss
Beula Hay.
Hemstitched table cloth donated by
Miss Annie Parrish, William O'Donnell.
Silk pillow donated by Miss Clara
Tronquet, Miss Vina SorensOn.
Hand-painted picture. the gift of Mr..
Rumsey, Miss Mamie Began.
Centerpiece of Mexican drawnwork,
the gift of friend, Miss Maggie Soren-
son.
| Lunch cloth of Mexican drawnwOrk,
donated by a friend, Miss Mary Guy.
Buffet donated by A. Neuber, Miss
Mamie Brabson.
Organ, the gift of Mr.. Payette, Miss
Ellen Matte.
Dozen photos donated by Mr.. Dean,
W. l. Bishop of Green River.
| Book case. the gift of the Stockgrow-
ers' Mercantile company, Owen Raj
| ferty.
Vase donated by Mr.. Croker, Will
Erbst.
Ladies' hat, donated by Miss Arnold,
John Hay.
Stuffed eagle presented by Joseph
Whelan, Fred O'Donnell.
| Burnt wood PLAGUE, donated by Miss
Nyda Rouff. Sacred Heart academy at
Ogden, Josephine Murray.
Hand-painted plate presented by Earl
Larson. Miss Amelia Miller.
Ladies' hat, the donation of Miss
Rowley, Mrs. Jenny Ferlic.
Five dollar perfume. given by Rock
Springs pharmacy, John Waters.
Embroidered centerpiece, donated by
Mrs. Rose Doyle, John Hodge.
Silver tea service, donated by a Salt
Lake friend, Shandow Angelovich.
| Valuable diamond ring, Mrs. Shan
dow Angelovich.
Ladies' gold watch and chain, donat-
ed by John McNulty, Mrs. Mary Palko
Pink and green sofa pillow, donated
by Miss Rose Facinelli, Miss Hooker.
Many other valuable merchandise
gifts have not yet been disposed of, but
will receive attention in the near future
The fair, socially and financially, was
one of the greatest successes ever held
in our town. Therefore, the ladies OF
the Catholic church hereby tender to
the citizens of Rock Springs and neigh
| boring towns their deepest gratitude for
the assistance afforded them during the
past week.-Rock Springs Miner.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-12
NDureb Universal

| qualities and attributes which are in
separable from saintliness of purpose
ana salntliness of life. 1t has been said,
as the final estimate of Joan of Arc.
lnat the greatness of her career did not
consist SO much in her military achieve
nents as in her pure, true, unselfish
character, her nobility of purpose, her
answering fidelity. The world today
is full of women with these attributes,
and every man who ic capable of ap-
preciating them recognizes what a
mighty influence such women are in
the elevation of humanity-what meal
culable service they render in promot-
ing the happiness and usefulness of
the human race
This is very good. The inference to
be drawn by all of Joan's sex is that in
order to do noble deeds it is not neces-
Sary to do-aS Joan was called to do
the work of great military leader. OPP
portunities for pure and unselfish serv-
ice surround all our girls every hour
in the day and every day in the year;
and if they would be like Joan they
should take advantage of these oppor-
tunities to be sweet-tempered, pure
minded, helpful and trustworthy The
greatness of the Maid of Orleans was
reached through her goodness The
Catholic church does not beatty her be-
cause she was a great leader of men,
because she saved the crown of France,
but primarily because of the virtuous
life which she led. And a Yirtuous life
lis possible to every young woman, no
matter what her position, if she will CO.
operate with divine grace.-Sacred
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-12
SEATTLE, WASH.

Seattle, Wash, June 5.-President
Taft in the White house at o'clock
Tuesday afternoon touched the tele-
graph key of Alaska gold and sent the
spark across the continent that put in
motion the Alaska Yukon-P expo
sition, loosed the waters of it's foun-
tains, unfurled its banners, started its
bands playing, released showers of day
light fireworks, called upon the saluting
guns of the American and Japanese
fleets, set all the steamers in the harbor
and the engines in the railroad yards
shrieking and believing and brought
forth enjoyment from all Seattle, which
for years has been toiling for this day.
The program consisted of music, the in
vocation by the Catholic bishop, Ed
ward ]. O'Day, and addresses by Direc-
tor General 1. A. Nadeau and President
]. E. Chilbery. and a long address by
James J. Hill, and benediction by the
Episcopal bishop, F. w. Keator. Just
before noon, Pacific time, word was
ready, and Taft's response set loose all
the flags, machinery and bells.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-12
FAITH WITHOUT WORKS.

Ye thunder forth with mighty voice
Salvation for the soul;
Can We expect men to rejoice
Above an empty bowl?
How dwells the love of God in you
Unless ye meet that need?
Your love is weak, you are not true,
Unless you love in deed
The Bible tells US, Thou must love
Thy neighbor as myself
o, preach-this message from above
That men may share their pelf,
And not alone in comfort live
While pain and need are rife,
EXpound, eXhort that men might give
AS Jesus gave, His life.
Ye offer naught but words and f1ow'rs,
Sweet perfumes fill the air,
And tinkling cymbals waste the hours
Instead of earnest prayer
That God will speak so all will heed,
II gave my Son Divine,
Wilt thou not see thy brothers need
And share thy corn and wine
The peace on earth you strive to plant
About you as you go
Will fall on ground as empty cant,
Your seed will never grow
Unless It's watered by the tear
The stony heart doth hide;
Unless you hold your brother dear
In vain hath Jesus died.
o, men of words, be men of deeds,
Or else your words are vain,
Remember that the body needs
More than a sweet refrain;
Deny yourselves the banquet hall,
The luXuries you love,
And go where poor and needy call
For help, from God above.
e. w Lundahl, in Boston Globe.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-12
Protestant Unity.

The dream of unity holds a strange
fascination for the Protestant mind.
The fascination is the greater in pro-
portion to the disintegration every
where visible among those who at the
time of the great revolt against the
church Of Rome in the sixteenth cen
fury set up private judgment as the ul-
innate court of appeal in matters per-
tanning to faith and dogma. Last week
at a meeting called by Presbyterians
in New York City for the purpose of
celebrating the one hundredth ami
versary of their churchs independence
even of other Presbyterian churches,
the speeches We're practically all eX-
presSive Of the hope that the time was
not far distant when there would be a
celebration of the inter-dependence, the
unity. not only of all Presbyterian
churches, but of the Protestant
churches of the United States. One of
the most eloquent in voicing this hope
was a reverend Episcopal minister who
had seeded from the Presbyterian
church ten years ago, no doubt con-
scientiously persuaded that there was
no room for man of his heterodoX or
orthodox views among the followers of
Calvin. One would think that the rev.
erend speaker would be ready to fur
prayed for by expressing regret for his
conversion and begging to be readmit-
ted in the church he had abandoned.
Clearly ten years have not witnessed
any noted approach in doctrine between
the two sects. LAS we know a little
more" said another reverend minister,
1.-The better we understand, and the
nearer we come to unity" Is that true
in the light of facts? Between Episco-
palians alone, with increase of knowl-
edge-for we cannot in charity suppose
that ignorance is becoming more dense
divisions are if anything increasing
and the lines of separation more strict
ly drawn. In England the Anglican
bishop of Liverpool, in a recent charge
to his clergy on the subject of "Eu-
Charist" (sic) approves the policy of
introducing a white vestment in the
commemoration of the Lords Supper.
But The Churchman, the American or
gan of the Episcopalians, says that if
white were adopted, many high
churchmen would find it hard to sacri-
fee colored vestments, while many
Fvangelicals would have to abandon
their opposition to any kind of Euchar-
istiC vestments.'
When such a trife as the shade or
color Of a vestment is made a serious
stumbling block and stands solid bar
rier between great divisions Of single
denomination, II Is not easy for the
most hopeful Christian to see how the
Protestant adherents Of a hundred
sects can ever be brought together as
Protestants I'm the unity Of zone Lord,
one Faith. one Baptism. "-America.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-12
OIivet.

What was the joy they knew on Olivet?
And where the tears all dried when
glory met
TIE raptured gaze of eager faces set
Toward Christ ascending high?
What is the peace and joy that we may
know?
We, lingering in that dear days after
When our beloved all triumphant go,
Though yet they pine and die?
What joy? Oh, conquering Christ, thy
coronet
Shoots rays of hope and glory even
yet,
And shall, while graves abound and
eyes are wet,
Thyself cans't dry these tears.
And We, our dear departed, Oh how wide
The yawning spaces we have left be-
side
And all about US, as, with time and
tide,
We meet the lonely years.
Still. still we know the joys of memory,
Dear, sainted hearts! your genrous
legacy,
And, too, we know hopes high born
melody
That stills the souls lament.
Thus on our Olivet we stand and gaze
Back to the glory of companioned days.
Up to the sky all lit with heavens
rays,
And here are we content.
Rev William NJ. Runyan.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-12
CHURCH CALENDAR.

mo .; M St Claude.-85O,86o for Pro.
parted 'O'Oo0 Ior the de-
fos IS. Primus and Felician.-344 81,
ra ~ ~ IN; Corpus Christi.-st. Marra.
re !; ASP for the young. -l'' ga
re-; r. st. Barnabas.-279 e23 for
A3o ~ tos 3 st John st, Facundus.-4S7,
Is; S. Second after Pentecost ST
A4hIhony of Padua. E. L John. iii, IRIS.
u. Luke, xiv, 15-24-SOS, $3.50 for families
II M. st. Basil the Great.-471 ,12C
for reconciliations. -'i-0
eo 10, 1; IS. Vitus and Comp, 10 ,O9.
10; W. st. John Francis Regis
4Ol,966 for the clergy.
Il. tn, st. Avitus.-559,44o for reli-
l8. F. Sacred ~art of Jesus.-ss.
Mark and MarC "a -276, 7SS for semi
narists, novices 7'-'-
ds; S, st. J ana ~lconieeri.-457,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-12
Golden Jubilee Celebrated.

Rome, June 10.-The ceremonies in
connection with the golden Jubilee Of
the American college in Rome were con-
tinued today with a grand banquet in
the rectory of the college. One hundred
and forty dignitaries of the church. in
Guiding cardinals and high officials of
the vatican. sat down to the repast.
After giving a toast in honor of the
guests, Monsignor Kennedy asked
Archbishop Farley to propose the toast
to the pope. The archbishop compared
the pontiffcate of Plus K with those OF
his predecessors of the same name, and
declared that the present pOntifieate
surpasses all. He made special refer
ence to the manner in which the pope,
when summoned by christendom, had
guarded against the sin called modern
ism. AS was the case under the reign
of Plus VI and Plus VII, the pope has
been made 10 suffer through France,
the eldest daughter of the church
Archbishop OConnell proposed the
toast THE United States" He de-
scribed the love the people had for the
church and the pope. and especially
their love for their country. The great
est security in America against the
dangers of license, he declared, consists
in the liberty of the church.
Monsignor Falconio, the apostolic del
egate at Washington. gave a toast to
the American hierarchy. He said that
he loved American because Americans
are among the best subjects of the holy
see throughout the world.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-12
Nipped In the Bud.

$50 they are going to put a tariff
of eight cents a pound on tea?" querieG
the woman as she halted before the
grocer in his door.
II believe they are, maam" was the
reply.
That is, you have to pay eight cents
pound more for it?''
That's it,
And lose eight cents a pound?"
Not exactly, ma am"
You can't mean that you will make
your customers pay eight cents more 6
pound?"
That's the way it will be, ma'am
but, you see, the eight cents will be
spread among so many that no one
person will feel the increase
But I'll never pay it-never," she
shouted.
mo-"
"Tr stop tea and take up butter.
milk"
Yes, but you see congress knew thai
you would figure that way, you see
and so it has imposed duty or rifteer
cents gallon on buttermilk Stick tC
the tea, my good woman, and saw,
just half.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-12
Our Girls and the Blessed Joan Of
Arc.

In the course of a very fine tribute to
Joan of Arc now numbered among the
Beatified, the Baltimore Sun, secular
paper, says:
It has been the usage almost from
time immemorial to characterize women
as members of the gentle sex Joan Of
Arc had the quality of gentleness to a
notable degree. Her voice, it is said,
was of great sweetness. She had fine
grace and dignity of manner and that
simple sincerity Of faith which shrinks
from no ordeal however severe, to exc
cute a lofty purpose. In everyday
life women of the present generation
display a fortitude, a conservation TO
noble service. a spirit of unselfishness
and self-sacrif1ce, equal in every way to
the high and noble characteristics OF
Joan of Arc They endure suffering
with an equanimity which puts most
men to the blush. They spend them
selves in the service of others with an
altruistic zeal and generosity which
takes no account of their own comfort
and happiness. They submit to disap-
pointments with a resignation which
few men emulate. The gentle sex is IN
many respects the Drawer sex, the more
persevering, the more resolute, the
more helpful sex In many a modern
household there is a woman with the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-12
PoCATELL0, IDA.

Frank G. Lichleiter of Gooding, aged
29, and Miss Name l.. Gambler, aSer
y, of Grand Junction, Ia. were united
in marriage Monday afternoon at 2:9O
o'clock by Rev. Father Cyril Van der
Donckt at the Catholic church. The
groom is at the head of the Standard
Lumber company in Gooding, who
came up to the Gate City to meet his
charming bride from Iowa. They left
for the west to make GOoding their
home. The ceremony was performed
in the presence of a few friends of the
groom, who is a prominent Elk.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-12
Especial, CORRESPONDENCE

Especial Correspondence
There are occasions in life that thrill
spectators by pomp and awe onlookers
with dignity; there are scenes and an
niversaries that fill the mind with joy
full associations; but there is no cere-
mony SO replete with pure devotion, no
sight so fraught with the memory of
innocent childhood as that of a First
Communion day, and those fortunate
enough to witness the ceremony last
Sunday morning in st. Joseph's
church felt deeply impressed.
At $3.50 the procession consisting of
sixty-three children, headed by cross
bearer and acolyte, entered the church,
while the pupils of Sacred Heart aca-
denny sang tender, soulful hymns. AS
soon as they were seated, every move
ment bespeaking reverence, the Holy
Sacrifice of the Mass was begun, with
Rev. p. M. Cushnahan as celebrant.
Immediately before the Credo the chill
dren made their profession of faith and
renewed their baptismal vows. AS the
solemn part of the mass drew near little
Katharine Tyler, one of the conmuni-
cants, read in a clear, expressive voice
the acts before communion. When she
had concluded the boys filed into the
when the Gcd of Love would, for the
sanctuary awaiting lne solemn moment
first time, rest in their hearts. In uni
son, they recited the act of desire, and
knelt to receive the Maker of Heaven
and earth. 1t is safe to say that few
in the church did not long to be chill
dren again.
The sermon preached by Father
Cushnahan was an earnest eXhortatiOn
to the parents and children and carried
conviction in every tone. AT p. m
the scapular was conferred and bene-
diction of the Blessed Sacrament given.
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock Right
Rev. Laurence Seaman administered
the sacrament of confirmation to the
First Communion class, and to several
adults recently baptized. A full &C.
count of the ceremony will appear in
the next issue of The Intermountain
Catholic
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-12
BOHEMIAN, MONT.

Especial Correspondence
Rev. Father Gueymard returned the
first of the week from short business
trip to ST. Paul.
Miss Mamye Kountz left Monday for
short visit to Butte.
A class of thirty children made their
first communion at the Holy Rosary
church on June g.
Boozeman, Mont, June 5, 1909.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-12

ended the words, "Messina was" had
to be recorded in the worlds chronicle.
The city was blotted out, along with
those who had scoffed at the prophet.
Mr.. Crawford did not give the narrative
as matter of rumor or gossip; he set
it down as an absolute fact in recent
history. The materialist and the scien-
fist will ridicule it, no doubt, but those
who know and revere the Bible will re-
gard the matter in quite different
light-The Standard and Times.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-06-12

The days of the past two weeks have
been red letter ones at Sacred Heart,
owing to the presence OF Mother NJ.
Perpetua, superior general of the Sis
ters of the Holy Cross. In the biennial
visit which she makes to the houses Of
the western states, Sacred Heart was
privileged to be the last, and the COM
ing, which was hailed with so much
joy, was succeeded last Wednesday by
the ever-sad parting. when Mother
General left Utah for st. Mary's, Indi-
ana. Previous to her going the supe-
riors from many adjacent and some
far-away missions came to Ogden to
pay their respects and say goodbye.
and the various representatives We're
from Fresno, Cal, from st. Mary's AGA
denny, Holy Cross hospital and ST.
AIMS orphanage, Salt Lake City; ST.
Mary's school, Park City; st. Joseph's.
Eureka, and ST. Joseph's Pocatel1o.
Mother General was accompanied by
Sister Nj. Immaculate who visited the
various classes of the institution and
expressed herself as well pleased with
the progress of the pupils.
Sacred Heart Academy.