davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-30

less. were flying before the assaults of
revolution.
Thus, too, it was that he induced
his country and his government to
consecrate itself to the Sacred Heart
of Jesus.
He felt in his utmost soul the
need of a good, solid. Catholic edu-
cation for Catholic people and
therefore he would not quail before
the anger of secret associations, when
ne called the Jesuit Fathers to that
task in the requirement of which
they had spent centuries of study.
freedom of humanity to the mission
airy spirit of the Redemptorists, and
welcomed the charitable zeal of the
good orders of Nuns.
Under his fostering care Ecuador
became garden of peace, prosperity
and beauty, such as it never was be-
fore, and such as it never has been
since.
Hounded by the Cellar Gangs.
All these noble works could not go
unchallenged by these bearers of the
dark lantern. to whom anything that
savors of virtue or goodness is like
the fiaring of a red rag in the eyes of
a bull. The word had gone forth
from the dens Of conspiracy that the
hero must die.
The word was brought to Morena
more than Cnce. but with that innate
nobility which ever characterized him
he refused to order his actions in any
way that might seem like timidity.
He went about the streets of Quito as
calmly as if he had never an enemy
in the world. Yet all the time he was
preparing for the coming of a tragedy
which he felt was inevitable.
1t was on Aug. 6, the Feast OF
the TRANSPORTATION, and the first
Friday of the month, that President
Morcna, newly reelected. was to read
his speech to the congress at the
government house. That morning he
heard mass and received Holy Com
munion at the Church, of st. Dominic
After breakfastiug at home, he was
on his way to the government build
ing: as he entered the square he went
for Il short visit into the cathedral.
On emerging thence he was set
upon by six ruff1ans, who. after NOR
tally wounding him. cried out: Die
destroyer of liberty God never
dies" murmCred the hero.
This is, then, the man who comes
before the Catholic world today as
it's ideal, it's hero, it's knight. Plus
TX eulogized hir1itTas "a victim to his
faith and Christian charity" Later
still, when Pope Leo XIII was pre-
sented with his last speech, still
stained with his blood, he said: eve
shall religiously preserve it as d
touching remembrance of man who
was the champion of the Catholic
faith. and to whom may justly be
applied the words made use of by the
church to celebrate the memory OF
the holy martyrs. st. Thomas of Can
terbury and St. stanislas of Poland
Pro Ecclesia gladia impiorum occu-
butt In the cause of the church
he fell benath the swords of the i'm
piouS. Boston Pilot.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-30
THE GENERAL INTENTION.
Recommended by His Holiness,
Plus K.
THE SACRED LITURGY.

Catholic liturgy is the public service
of God, and embraces all those ceremo-
MES wherein priest and people unite in
prayer to the Most High. But pre-emi-
nently, sacred liturgy is identified with
the Holy Sacrifice of the mass. In the
beginning the word liturgy meant
nothing else; and for the saints and
doctors Of the early ages, the liturgy
was the one awful act. symbolic yet
real, whereby "the whole round world
was bound by gold chains to the throne
Of Cod"
But how has the present day departed
from that first charity! Holy mass is
the same now as then: it is offered on
myriad affairs from the rising to the
setting of the sun: but where are the
1nyriads who should be gathered round
those affairs? Yet upon the people rests
the solemn obligation of honoring God
publicly as a people. i'm addition to the
promptingS Of private devotion.
Our intention, therefore, and the aim
of our actions this month should be
that the sacred liturgy become in real
ity what its name signifies, the prayer
of the people: and that presence at
daily mass may be not the exception,
but the rule. Do we sometimes COM
plain that we ask God for so much, yet
receive so little? Perhaps it is that we
ask alone; perhaps it is that we have
never tested the efficacy of prayer per-
severingly poured out not where two or
three are gathered in Christ's name,
but a whole people-and Christ in the
midst of them, Do we feel that our
faith is weak, and that at it's command
the mountainous difficulties in our way
do not remove themselves? The Eu-
charist is the sacrament of faith. and
its liturgy the voice of the faithful. We
see everywhere today the need there
is of Catholic spirit; yet how is Cath
olic spirit to grow. unless the source of
its growth be the Catholic altar? The
language OF the liturgy is itself bond
of union and stability. venerable in its
age, honored in its origin, glorious in
its memories.
Let us pray. then. that the sacred lit
urgy may be known and valued better
by al Catholics; that devout attend
ance at mass may grow in frequency.
and that, far from being a mere per
Torrance of duty, 1t may mark the be-
ginning on earth of those divine praises
which eternity will make familiar.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-30
a TEMPERANCE BALLAD.
n.ondon Chroniclel

Dean Ramsey knew of sabbatarians
among his countrymen even stricter than
those who almost killed" a man for
whistling and looking happy on Sunday.
There was the countryman who, asked
by an English artist to tell him the name
of a local ruined castle. replied: Its no
the day to be speering sic things" And
there was the cook whose kitchen was
provided with a fine new roasting jack
which never stopped. On Sunday her mis-
tress found it put out of action, and the
cook explained that "she was nae gazing
to hae the fule thing clacking and rinning
about In her kitchen a the blessed Sab
bath day" But over some things even
Scottish Sabbatarians had no power A
henwife, selling her fowls. remarked: TN
deed. my Teddy. they lay every day, no
excepting the blessed Sabbath"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-30
BouRKE COCHRAN TO A CRITIC.
Eloquent New Yorker Hands ReVer-
end Professor Dau, Lutheran, a
Few Choice Nuts to Crack
Wonders Discovered in d Pretty
Brochure,
FEBRUARY Extension1
Washington, d. c., Jan. I


Dear sir:-I beg to acknowledge the
receipt of your letter dated Dec. 90, and
of the brochure wherein according to
YOU tine Rev. Professor w. H T. Dau
politely points out some of the mac
curacies in my recent Chicago
speech"
That speech was delivered on Nov. is.
The letter which it discussed appeared
ON Monday, the 10th, while ] was in
New York. There was, therefore, no
epportunity to write out in advance
what 1 proposed TO say. II was reported
verbatim as delivered, but / have not
revised any copy of it, except one which
was corrected for insertion in an ac-
count shortly to be published of the
Missionary Congress and its proceed
ings. The extracts quoted in the bro
cbure must therefore have been taken
from some stenographic notes which /
have never seen. Although they be-
tray many offenses against style and
grammar. for which ] cannot acknowl-
edge responsibility, they are substan-
TALLY correct-a most creditable display
of skill in shorthand writing on which
I beg TO offer the author my conSratu-
lations.
1t is, Ihope. quite unnecessary TO ada
that 1 stand by every word uttered by
me during that conference.
inaccuracies Of logic are Of course
rarely. il ever, established to the salts
faction Of the person charged With
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-30
Ny Lady's soudoir.

To the beauty hunter. hold your face
to the sun" means, do not turtle your
neck or let your head settle comfortably
in rolls of fesh-hold your head UP.
This does not mean thrust out your
chin like a belligcrent prize fighter; it
does mean the chin well UP and the
head back. so the muscles at the back
of the neck contract slightly. Here are
a few of the improvements held-up
head works:
It decreases the number of your
chins.
1t makes the eyes look bigger and
more soulful.
1t improves your carriage and pre-
vents round shoulders.
1t allows the sun to play more be-
comingly on your face.
1t lends pretty glow to your cheeks
instead of to the forehead and the
bridge of your nose.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-30
In MEMoRIAM.

wonder if He heard the little patter-
ing feet,
And sent an angel out to meet
My baby in her raiment white?-
1 fear me she'd be frightened of the
night
With no one there her little hand to
hold,
And she so far from Motherhood.
1 wonder if He took her in His arms
and blest.
AS on that day when Mothers prest
Their babes against His sacred knees?
And He, caressing, said, Except as
one of these
Ye cannot of His perfect kingdom be,
Who rules and reigns eternally"
And then. I wonder if He held her
there, my sweet,
Until he came to Marys feet,
And laid within her loving arms
My wee eve lamb, safe now from
lifes alarms?
Margaret n. Goodman
Rehearsal for the annual concert on
March II is held every Saturday at 3
for the little ones, for the young girls
and for the boys
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-30
AAAAA4A4AA3A44A1%@%t

of the Department of the Lakes and
son of former President Grant. and the
Rev. Thomas e. Sherman, S. j., son of
General William 7. Sherman.
Father Sherman delivered a lecture on
Porto Rico, telling of numerous Incl
dents that came under his notice while
he was with the American army as
chaplain during it's occupation of the
former Spanish island-incidents that
were especially familiar to General
Grant, who was also there as the first
American military governor of San
Juan.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-30
CHURCH CALENDAR.

l. NJ. St Ignatius (of Antioch).-1,-
S73,457 for thanksgivings.
>. T. Publication. B. V. M.-Candle-
mas, 15S, S55 for the afflicted.
3. W. st. Blase.-405,7S6 for the sick
infirm.
4. TIL. St. Andrew Corsini.-405, 145
for dead associates.
). f. First Friday.-SS. Paul, John
and James, S. j., MM.-350, 092 for local
centers.
8. S. st. Titus.-st. Dorothy.-226,5 500
for directors.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-30
OGDEN, UTAH.

Attorney W. L. Maginnis departed for
Elko, New, Monday night on legal bust
ness, and will be absent several days.
Thomas Kearns and wife passed
through Ogden Wednesday, bound for
New York. Senator Kearns was met at
the Union depot by friends.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-30
Meeting of Sons Of Famous Generals.

Two sons Of famous generals IF the
civil war, each of whom has made a
mark for himself through his own indi-
viduality and personality, were central
figures in a Yuletide entertainment
given in Orchestra hall. Chicago. by
the Ladies' auxiliary of the Catholic
Truth society. They were Major Cen
eral Frederick Dent Grant, commander
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-30
Very Awkward.

John H. Redmond, the Irish leader,
was talking in New York about Irish
leaders OF one man he said quantity:
"His efforts TO help the old country
were awkward. I'm afraid they did
more harm than good. The poor fellow
always reminded me of that well mean
ing but thoughtless gentleman who
killed a fly on a friends BALI head with
q hammer"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-30
EUREKA, UTAH.

Captain and Mrs. Hugo Deprezin were
Salt Lake visitors during the week.
Dan Ostrander and son, Glen, re-
turned on Tuesday after short visit at
the capital.
Eureka people who are guests of the
Cullen are J. C. Sullivan and wife, Mrs.
P. Donnelly and L. C. Doty.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-30

who appear willing to acknowledge
them. Yours very sincerely,
w. BOURKE COCHRAN.
To Mr. Edmund Seuel, Concordia Pub
fishing House, st. Louis, Mo.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-30

Rehearsal for the annual concert on
March II is held every Saturday at 8
for the little ones, for the young girls
and 8 for the boys.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-30

my husband is so poetic" said one
lady to another on a street car.
Whereupon an honest looking won1-
an, with big market basket at her
feet. inter1ected with, Excuse me-
mum. but have you ever tried rubbing
his Joints with hartshorn liniment''
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-30

Rehearsal for the annual concert on
March II is held every Saturday at
for the little ones, for the young girls
and 5 for the boys,
The newspaper., 1909-07-16
Mc0uat.Lew

On Wednesday evening, July
ii, 1909. at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hadley Lewis. occurred the wed
ding of their daughter. FIoy E
Lewis and Frank c. McOuat.
Rev Weeks. of Denver, ofhciated.
1t was a very beautiful home
wedding. The bride was dressed
in white and wore q beautiful
boquet of flowers. After the
ceremony the guests were invited
to partake OF very daintily
prepared supper.
The groom is a young man OF
sterling qualities and owns a
ranch on German mesa where the
happy young couple will make
their home.
For their wedding trip they
expect TO spend some time camp
ing in the hills. after which they
will return and be al home TO
their many friends Sept lst.
They have the good will and
best wishes OF a host of sincere
friends.
The newspaper., 1909-07-16
THE BIG APPLE SHOW.
Preparations Are Now Complete Cough up Your Contri
buttons Promptly.

Clinton Oliver came in last
night from Denver and from him
the writer learns that the follow
ing is the state in which the Ap
pie Show finds itself at the pres
ent time: the funds have been
pie dyed by the fruit sections but
very little of the money has been
paid in up to this time. The Den
yer Chamber of Commerce is will
ing and ready TO 60 ahead with
the arrangements as planned but
have gwen notice TO Mr.. Oliver
that they will take no further
steps unless he can have the
actual cash subscriptions paid in
by August ls;. This is danger
Gus position for the Apple Show
to be in and for fear that it may
be overlooked by some of the
people who have made subscrip-
tons we take this opportunity to
call the attention of our readers
to the fact, Paonia has subscribed
S750-it should have been more
= some have paid in. but now
that affairs have taken the turn
that they have it would seem
that we must lose no time in com
ing to the front with our part of
the pledge.
Mr.. Oliver informs The News
PAPER that the railroads have of
fered to haul all the exhibits even
the carload lots absolutely free.
II the show should be postponed
to Stock Show week the Colorado
Ice and Storage Co. have offered
to give the storage absolutely
The newspaper., 1909-07-16

tree. BY this arrangement any
fruit grower wno contemplates
the exhibition of a carload of
apples will be presented with the
equivalent CT $3.50 even though he
should fail to get single prize.
Colorado cannol afford to lose
the apple show and now that
such excellent inducements have
been offered the fruit growers
will be to blame should they fail
to come to the front with their
little $1,000 when it is so small a
part of the fund to be expended
and when it carries with it the
grand advantages of showing the
world what can be done at apple
growing in Colorado.
The NEWSPAPER does not want
Paonia to get any part of the
blame should this show not be
held and trusts that those who
have subscribed will pay promptly
and those who have not will
hurry to do so.
1t will be big ad for Paonia if
she gets to the front first of all in
the matter of paying her subscrip-
ton. She was first and most
liberal in subscribing let her be
also first in paying. Paonia is
capable of being first in all things
and this is one where she should
not fall.
The newspaper., 1909-07-16
Cannery Is Working.

Last Wednesday we visited the
cannery and watched the work
for half hour under the guild
ance of Professor Baker They
are consuming three and a halt
tons of cherries a day and have
the product all sold in advance
ot ITS canning. In few days
now they will begin shipping TO
Missouri river points and clear
out the ware house 10 make room
for peaches and other later fruit.
The oannery i veritable hive OF
industry and the splendid arrange
mcnt makes things work like a
machine from one end of the
building to the other. A couple
OF machines. the invention of Pro-
cesser w. II. Baker. interested us
greatly. One is fruit washer,
which not only perfectly washes
the fruit but sorts and grades it.
The cannery is worth looking over
when you have time.
While we are on the subject we
might state that this cannery has
never had package of fruit on
hand that was slow sale. There
is a demand for every can OF
North Fork stuff that can be
turned out and in the matter OF
cherries alone the presence of the
cannery has made cherry raising
profitable in this valley.
The newspaper., 1909-07-16
MEADE HAMMOND
His Dream and Those Who Made II
Come True.


Never was the saying. the
deeds men do live after them"
more fully vindicated than it has
be en- with relation TO Meade Ham,
mond. Years ago. as a boy he
scaled the dizzy walls OF the Gun
nison canon and watched millions
of gallons of water annually flow
away to the southwark. doing hu-
manity no good. He also ira
versed the barren waste OF the
Uncompahgre valley and noted
the fertility of the soil, but the
lack Of moisture.
Ii has always been said that
every structure has at some time
been the day dream OF a mind
Little by little the mind of the
boy began to dream and when
he entesed public life as a legis-
lstor. years afterward, he had
completed that day dream and he
began the real tight to secure the
driving of the Gunnison tunnel.
He knew just where the tunnel
should be driven-just how 1t
could be done. and what the re
suit would be. He was therefore.
ably prepared to force the reali
za,ion of his childhood dream.
However. he did not live to see
the completion of the tunnel. but
his memory will live in the minds
of Colcrado's posterity forever.
So much for the dead.
With each day dream OF castles
and structures must be minds
capable of their achievement.
Meade Hammond would no doubt
have completed the tnnnel had
he lived. but others were forced
to, and did take up the work
where he laid it down and the
completed tunnel today stands as
an equal monument TO those who
accomplished its completion and
to him who conceived and started
the plan. Hammond's glory is
none the less dimmed through
the achievement of others, rather
is it magniied. 1t has been such
dreamers and such builders that
have made the west Wherever
a mind has thought out a profit
able scheme, energy and cash
have always been ready to com
plete it.
The Gunnison and Uncompah-
gre valleys are as yet largely un-
developed. but by united effort,
untiring perseverance and hard
ships overcome. the citizens
thereof have. with one accord.
completes the childhood dream
of Meade Hammond and ere this
generation shall have passed
away, the barren waste travelled
by his boyhood feet will be pro-
ducing annually sufficient vegeta-
ton to maintain an empire
Pueblo Chiettain.
The newspaper., 1909-07-16
DR.. Harry A. Smith.

OF Delta, Eye, Ear. Nose and
Throat specialist, will be at the
Paonia hotel the Second Tuesday
OF every month. Glasses Fitted.
The newspaper., 1909-07-16

gree of publicity is given to our
needs. But far and above all is
the fact tina. when this help comes
it must find board and lodging.
There is where we are weak and
where we must prepare. We take
it for granted that little or moth
ing is being done for the reason
that we hear nothing on the sub
ject. IL is a matter OF such grave
import that we feel like asking
every grower and business man
to talk extra help. and insist that
no delay be tolerated in sec uring
the labor to move the magnificent
crop now on the trees.
Another idol is tottering on its
pedestal. President Taft has
given so much assurance that he
favored revision of the tariff
downward. indeed would tolerate
nothing else. that an idea has
been formed in certain circles
that If the Aldrich abortion
should be passed up to him that
he would veto it. AT present
writing it appears certain that he
will receive a tariff bill framed to
take care OF the manufacturers
and trusts and furthur that he
will sign it without question. If
he does than indeed has another
idol fallen
The newspaper., 1909-07-16

Mrs. Mcdonald and Miss Iva
line Mcdonald. mother and sister
of Mrs. T. II. Dunbar, returned
to their home in Canon City
Wednesday morning after a three
weeks visit here.
The newspaper., 1909-07-16
NO. so
u. S Department Of Agriculture
WEATHER BUREAU

Voluntary Observers Meteorological Record
For the week ending July 15, 1909.
and corresponding week of 1905.
The newspaper., 1909-07-16
SUNDAY NIGHT MUSINGS.
BY {. T. RAwALT.

More business buildings going
up in Montrose since she went
dry" than in many years befor,
Ouray Plaindealer. Telluride Jour
nal and PAoNIA NEWSPAPER please
copy.-Mon,rose Enterprise.
That might be true and prove
nothing. While we would not
deny the sta'ement at long range
we confess to doubts. But
whether or no it is true we will
predict that in twelve months
more business buildings in Mont
rose will be empty and seeking
renters than are now under con-
struction. Clip this out and paste
1t on your wall Then call the
turn on US next year if we are
wrong and we will Sc, EN- up first
time we catch you in damp
town.
Now i, is charged that Rookie.
feller has invented a process of
making the very best creamery
butter out of petroleum oil. IL
seems that even the bossies must
compete with Standard oil.
Well. as Rockefeller has about
obtained ownership of everything
else in the country including the
administration and the u. s. sen
ate. he might as we'll take the
contract of furnishing US with all
our necesssries. Real butter is
getting so high that most OF us
will soon be reduced to oleomar
garine and axle grease anyway.
Saul Halyve. the fee, Indian
runner from Teller Indian school
at Grand Junction is very liable 10
be entered IN the Marathon race
at Athens this year And it he
is candidate tor the interna-
tIonal honors he is liable TO carry
them off for he Is not only an
lndian-typical of fleet footed
ness. nc is specimen OF splendid
young manhood and has earned
the spurs he wears. Ii would
surely be great thing for Colo
RADIO to furnish the winner in the
greatest International race of the
year. Success to you Saul if you
run.
As the time for gathering fruit
approaches we feel like asking
what steps are being taken to
secure and care for extra help to
harvest the huge crop nature has
been so kind as to furnish. The
matter is one that should interest
all our people. The merchants
are as much interested as the
growers for on the successful
harvesting depends the pros
perity OF the valley during the
winter and following spring. The
North Fork will need at least
1000 men and women extra, to
handle the crop. Wages are
always good and the help will
come in plenty if the proper de-
The newspaper., 1909-07-16

Send The NEWSPAPER east