davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-09
YESIvU1 BATES ENFORCED
WHERE T-E UNITED STATES
TREATED UNFAIRLY.
TO PUT THE TARIFF IN FORCE
state oeea-t-e-; s Busy Sending
C., Sot.css g All Countries "it-
~rio- Trsse Agreements Are i-
Cpe-st.c--Fs- Atoyt T.

washington Aux s-Ta- .ll
amour. nf .me stipulated 10 trade
agreements SKA foreign govern
----s a-..a .s "a months .a ;ae
cas-. o. Germany and G-e4. Britain
and .a..g- lyl-l, 10 'ae case %
Po-lEa. Italy SPAN aud the Ne.a-
araats a.l t- given by the state
d.pa-mta. .a she ao-oEs..ca ot
these agreement. ts.losluz .le el-
a..u.r. @. tl- new tal9 l4H. These
notices u--s today prepared .o- .ae
signature % ,l- secretary of state.
They R.I 5D SET. 90 diplomatic rep
res.a.a..yes .: these governments !u
This country a. ,h. same time no
,.e-s viI b. oabled 20 the American
diplomatic representative 20 ;-e
countries involved.
Switzerland. Bulgaria and France
not having any term o; notice st.p.
u.a'-t To- trade agreements nov 10
force. ve-e notified ot ;he ab-o.
CATION o. these treaties April 90
last 30 tha, lu each case they uoH
hs,. a5ol. three months 20 prepare
FOR the ueH conditions.
Iu taking this action the state d..
pa-tmeu. has adopted a course which
.t .s believed would De beyond cri.i.
c.sm % foreign governments. al
though The tar.f, Law stipulates that
such notices shall no, exceed the
time agreed upon FOR a diplomatic
sb-oga,ion of the agreements. Infer.
entially This would authorize a no
tice covering any less period than
he president nigh, deem desirable
The law provides tha, the president
shall issue these notices within ten
days bu, IN" state department took
the matter so hand promptly and
issued them az once.
The department is carefully con
siderlrs The trade relations between
the United states and foreign couu
tries 20 determine % which. II any
cases 8, will b' necessary under
the terms OF the laH 20 apply tht
maximum duties Of % per cent 90
addition 20 the rates stipulated ia
The Jaw Before such action Is taken
iu any case. the utmost effort vii
Dee made on 'h, part Of this Govern
, men, 20 obtain correction OF any
discrimination found 20 exist against
American products.
/, viii bo only as las, resor
'ha, The maximum rate will Dee ap
, piled ]. ls no. believed that an!
. practice o. South American coun
. try viii be c'assrd as discrlm.na
d tory @gaIns, IN. United States a
trade relations with Latin Americ,
have been generally on most salts
factory basis. The department g.
now making very careful survey o
The field 20 determine where an!
discrimination agaius, American pro
. ducts exists that will warrant appli
cation OF %, maximum tariff rata
Secretary of State Knox signe,
'he notices touigh, 20 the forelg
powers with which the commercial
agreements VIII be abrosatrd au
they r'l D, given officially - ,hos
countries tomorrow
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-09
FARMERS APPEAL FOR
HELP IN HARVEST
FARMERS ASSOCIATION OF sWE.
DEN NEEDING ASSISTANCE
FARM HANDS JOIN STRIKE.

Stockholm. Ss-d.r Aug s-The
Farmers Association today appealed
10 citizens cf al classes 20 help
save the cereal crop. the harvesting
Of which is prevented 0y The farm
hands io.ning tae general st-.s-
movement
The goyernmen: aas offered police
protection 20 all assisting 10 The har.
vest
The strike sl.gat.o1 .s 40 better
The strikers have many syIpath.z.
ers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-09

: T Coleman has returned from
a several days business trip 20 Mus
r.n-N
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-09
ALBATROSS

That's the name OF the bes, flour
sold .u Ardmora.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-09
ALBATROss

That's the name OF the best flour
sold In Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-09
AlBATROSS

That's the name o' the bes, flour
sold IN Ardmore
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-09

poad Artr oreIte Wan, Ads
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-09
SAPol sAPo!

RsAA ArdMorsits WaaI ~.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14
The Bishop of Salt Lake Communicated.
Continued from page /.

thirsty and you gave me to drink, | was naked
and you clothed me- ! was without shelter and
you took me in. Again I say unto you what
ever you do to these little ones you do unto
Me"
The stranger. especially the Catholic
stranger coming for the first time to Salt
Lake City, is surprised to find here such
splendid Catholic institutions as the now Mar
ist College, the Academy, the Orphan Asylum
the Miners Home, the Holy Cross Hospital.
These institutions elicit from all the Warmest
eulogies, the deepest admiration, and when
they are told these are the work Of Bishop
Scanlan the words come to their lips; Bishop
Scanlan is a wonderful man"
Yes, Bishop Scanlan is wonderful man, but
don't let him hear you say it. If you want to get
into his good graces, just say: Bishop, you
have a wonderful a good people" He will as
sure YOU then, with a warm handshake, that
they are the best of the best, and that these
institutions, which today are the glory Of the
diocese. are all due to their generosity. And
the Cathedral itself, the crowning glory OF the
Bishops life. looks out proudly and boldly to
the mountains of Utah, and it whispers: Il
am the temple OF the Living God, | stand
guard at the gates OF the West and my pin
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14
GRAY BROS. & CO., Qnc.)

The home of Chesterfield clothes for
men is soon to also become the home
OF one of the best equipped ladies
tailoring establishments for ready-to-
wear clothes in the west. 1t is the
intention of this progressive firm to
open in September with a full line
of fine ladies' tailored suits, waists.
skirts and coats The formal open
ing of this department will take place
September 1st and will enable the
public OF Salt Lake City to view
the very latest fashions in female
attire
Gray Bros was established in 1900.
and their great success is attested
in the fact that from first occupying
about 800 square feet of floor space
they now require and use 1000 square
feet to properly display the complete
line of Chesterfield clothes, Johnson
4 Murphy and Regal shoes, Henry
Heath of London, Hawes and John
B. Stetson hats. Their line of mems
furnishings is the most attractive in
the city.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14

ROWE & KELLY CO.

This popular firm, which is at pres
ent located at l32 and 1874 South Main
street, is TO move across the street to
IL South Main street about October
lst, pending the construction of the
new elevenstory Kearns building.
which is to be erected on their pres
ent location. The new building will
be completed about October, 1910,
when they will return to their pres
ent site, where they will have the
finest clothing parlors in the inter
mountain country.
Because of the necessitated remov-
al of this firm, they are now offer
ing an opportunity to the people of
Utah to buy clothing, gents furnish
lngs, hats, etc, at prices at even less
than manufacturer cost They ex-
pect to close out their present stock
completely and open up across the
street on October lst with an entirely
new line of the seasons latest pro
ductions.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14
Bishop Scanlan's Life Work.

When Father Scanlan came into his
life's work he found congregation
which had never exceeded half a
hundred There were only a dozen
communicates Today he is the bishop
of the diocese He is the spiritual
leader of 10000 souls For thirty years
he has worked for his cause in the
old church Of St. Mary, has estab-
lished six other parishes, has pro-
cured the endowment of five charit-
able and educational institutions, and
the next feast OF ST. Mary Magda-
len will see his great work dedicated
His work represents the acquisition
for the uses of the church in the
northern valley of Utah alone of over
$1000,000 Also Bishop Scanlan has
loved and been loved by his fellow
men.
He was ordained a priest after his
education at All Hallows college in
Dublin on June "a, 1868. He is more
than 90 years old, but he does not
look it, His hair is slightly gray, but
his eyes are as bright as when he
first saw the world from the Upper
airy viewpoint He has the typical
Irish mouth and just a trace of the
soft burr of old Erin, not enough to
call it brogue, just enough for him
to make his voice caressing, whim-
Slcal and sincere at the same time.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14

nacles, as they soar up and point to Heaven,
remind men that as they dig and delve for
gold there is another digging to be done,
a digging and delving on the great road to
God Oh! Cathedral, gaze upon you to-
day firm and lasting as Utah's mountains, we
are lost in admiration. and we see in thy
beauty, thy bold proportions Bishop Scanlan,
That is, indeed, glad day, day Of exceed
ing great JOY for him. His people surround
him, the clergy, his brother bishops and
Prince OF the Church from distant Baltimore,
are with him, too There is rejoicing on their
every face and their hearts give vent to this
one expression; Dear Bishop, you have done
Gods work we'll
Yes. indeed he has done Gods work we'll
the zeal for Gods glory and honor has eaten
him up the desire to lead souls home to the
one sheep-fold his only ambition, and charity
to all men-his life.
May God long spare him to the American
church and to his dear, faithful people.
Howe'er the times and tides may vary,
This gallant son OF Tipperary,
With kindly smile and honest heart
And firm resolve TO do his part
IS e'er the same; the burning zeal
In Gods great cause and human veal
Esteems the trials of the strife
As the road to the better life.
-Sacerdos.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14
ELIAS MORRIS & SONS CO..
Opposite South Gate, Temple Block

One Of the oldest in its line, the
most prominent of the business firms
iii operation in this city is the Elias
Morris & Sons Co, located at 21-31
West South Temple street This
business was established forty-two
years ago, and in 1894 became a body
corporate under Utah laws.
The company manufactures every
style of granite and marble architec-
ture, monumental and interior build
ing finishing Their creations are
original, and some of the finest spec
linens of these goods in the inter
mountain country were designed and
built by them.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14
THE CATHEDRAL ORGAN.
(saIt Lake Herald, Aug. l, 1sOS0

The magnificent organ is now in
stalled in the cathedral, the finishing
touches have been given, the laborlous
work of tuning the grand instrument
is ended, and St Mary's Cathedral
has without doubt the most complete
ly equipped organ OF any cathedral IN
the country. The experts from Chi
cago are under the direction OF Mr.
/. Edwards.
1t took a long time to decide just
how the organ should be built. In
making the selection, Bishop Scan
Ian conferred with J. ]. Mcclellan,
organist at the tabernacle, and Miss
Nora Gleason, organist at the cathe-
dral, and in May, 1907, Bishop Scanlan
placed the order with the kimball
company OF Chicago. 1t is interest
ing to note that the himball people
have placed their organs IN many OF
the Catholic cathedrals far east OF
Chicago. The magnificent cathedral
at Harrisburg, Pa, recently dedicated,
has a kimball organ donated by An
drew Carnegie, at a cost OF $Zo,OOO
The tabernacle organ also was rebuilt
and remodeled by the kimball COM
pany
A full description of the organ, with
accurate technical detail, appeared
first in the Salt Lake Herald OF June
%. and also in The Intermountaln
Catholic OF the same date, but ii will
be interesting reading again, now that
the organ is installed. The fine pic
ture OF the organ here produced has
been kindly loaned by the Deseret
News, in whose columns it appeared
during the past week.
The instrument is Of the duplex.
tubular pneumatic system, covered by
forty exclusive patents, and operated
by a Kenetic blower of four horse
power. located in the tower, not IN
the basement, as has been enormously
stated. The instrument is built ac-
cording TO the scale established by
the American Guild of OrganiSts,
with a compass of &C to eccc- There
are three manuals-swell, great and
choir, with thirty speaking stops, Gov
ering siNty-one notes each, irrespect-
i've of the mechanical accessories and
the pedal organ operated through con
cave, radiating pedals, covering thirty
notes for each stop in that department
of the instrument,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14

little Mormon settlement at Salt
Lake. In the Pacific country the
old Spanish diocese OF San Francisco
became the new diocese OF California.
and from that center Bishop Allie
many sent out missionaries into the
desert country beyond The first
Catholic missionary to penetrate into
the Salt Lake district was Father
Kelly, a travelling missionary from
the Marysville diocese His sacra-
ment over the body of DR. Robinson,
found shot in the streets of Salt Lake
in 1860. was the first Catholic sacra-
ment performed in Utah.
In 1869 Father Patrick Walsh was
sent from the coast to Salt Lake City,
where he remained and held the first
congregational services in the inter
mountain country on Second East
street. where the church of St. Mary
now stands. He was then very old
man and saw only the beginning of
the church of St. Mary Magdalen On
the l4th of August, 1873, he retired
and was relieved by Father Laurence
Scanlan, who had served in San Fran
cisco and at Phoebe, New, and who
had for two weeks, the year before,
filled a temporary vacancy at Walsh's
church. For the next thirty-four
years the history of the Catholic
church in the intermountain country
is the story of Laurence Scanlan and
the church of St. Mary Magdalen.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14

able this company to maintain its
reputation for turning out the best
brick and fire clay obtainable.
To Mr., Lawrence Greene. presi-
dent and manager. great credit is
due for the success this company has
had in the manufacture of its fire
clay products. Besides Mr.. Greene
there are also interested in the com
Dany: J, F. Clinton, H. w. Reed,
/. 5. Hills, W. Van Cott. T. r.
Ellerbeck. George Romney. w. G.
Filler and D. c. Jack1ing. The office
and plant are located at 1908 South
First West street, where they have
excellent railroad facilities.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14
BISHOP SCANLAN AND ST.
MARY'S CATHEDRAL.
CFrom the Salt Lake Herald,
July 20, 19O7)

The Catholic church is still
sending forth to the farthest ends
of the world missionaries as zeal
Gus as those who landed in Kent
with Augustin, and still combating
hostile kings with the same spirit
She met Atilla. Her ac-
ouisitions in the new world have
more than compensated for what
She has lost in the old. @.
Her spiritual ascendancy extends
over the vast. country which hes
between the Mississippi and Cape
Horn. and which a century hence
may not improbably contain
population as large as that which
now inhabits Europe Nor
do we see any sign which indi-
Gates that the term of her long
dominion is approaching. She
saw the commencement Of all the
Governments and all the ecclesias-
teal establishments that now exist
in the world. and we feel no assur-
ance that she Is not destined to
see the end of them all. She was
great and respected before the
Saxon had set foot on Britain; be
fore the Frank had passed the
Rhine, when Grecian eloquence
still flourished in Antioch; when
idols were still worshiped in the
temple OF Mecca, and she may still
exist in undiminished vigOr when
some traveller from New Zealand
shall in the midst OF a vast soh-
tude take his stand on broken
arch Of London bridge and sketch
the ruins of St Paul's"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14

ing materials In their show room
is displayed the finest line of gen
uine piano finished mantels in the
state.
1t is never safe to select mantel
from a catalogue and Elias Morris
& Sons Co. are always glad to show
persons interested through their
show room whether they intend pur-
chasing or not.
They carry the famous Patent
Radiant Crate, which warns the room
thoroughly, and was especially built
with view to cleanliness and
economy.
Monumental and inscription work
receives the most careful attention
Their yard contains a splendid vari-
ETY. of plain, sawed, and sand-rubbed
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14
UTAH FIRE CLAY co.

Another evidence of the great build
ing operations going on in Salt Lake
City is the improvements the Utah
Fire Clay Company is making
to their plant With a pres
ent capacity of 5000 fire brick and
half-mile of ten-inch sewer pipe
per day they have found it necessary
to extend and enlarge their factory
at cost of $50,000 When complet-
ed, this will be one of the best plants
of its kind in the West, and will en-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14

Among some of their notable
pieces OF monumental work may be
mentioned the McCune, Dyer, Wells,
Daly-Fowler and Hickey monuments,
and that for the late President Wood
ruff OF the interior building work,
the Keith. Emery Holmes, Bransford,
Deseret News, Utah Savings & Trust
Co, and the Judge buildings may be
mentioned. The firm also has the
contracts for the Commercial club at
present under construction, and the
administration building, that is near
ing completion. the latter being ele-
gantly finished in the Mosaic marble
and tile style
The company also manufactures
mantels, CRATES and cement products
and handles a general line OF build
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14

Lord Macauley wrote that in his es-
say on Rankes The Popes of Rome, "
when Salt Lake lay unknown in the
midst of the Spanish republic of Mex
leo. Two years later the northern
most portion of the vast country
which lies between the Mississippi
and Cape Horn was transferred, as a
result Of the Mexican war, to the
territory OF the United States. And
included within the transfer was the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14

marble headstones, footstones and
cornerstones, satisfaction being alb
solutely guaranteed on all work OF
this character
The invariable rule of the Elias
Morris & Sons Co. is to do the best
that can be done with the best work
manship and material, and will ac-
cept no orders where cheapness is
the object to be obtained.
The officers of the company are
Nephi L. Morris, president and man
ager. and George O. Morris, secre-
tary and treasurer. both of whom are
in the forefront rank of western busi-
ness ENTERPRISES and endowed with
exceptional sagacity and progressive
ness
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14
SALTAIR
ON GREAT SALT LAKE

Finest Salt Water Bathing in the World 1900 Bath Rooms
Thousands of Finest and largest dance floor the world
Dancing afternoon and Sunday Excellent
Finest and largest dining in America Everything good
to eat, served right Popular prices
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-12-08
FEAs BRANCH

R. E. Davis. Geo. France, E. E.
Meadows, Henry Seidenabel and
Misses Iva starkey, Essie and Ethel
Meadows, of GlenwoOd, including j.
W. Young, of Huntington, were in
Point Pleasant Saturday on business.
Miss Bessie Mccoy and her little
niece, Marie johnson, left Saturday
for Ravenswood to spend a few
weeks with friends.
Miss Iva Keister came from her
school at GaIlipolis Ferry Saturday
to visit her parents, returned Nom
day.
Miss Merlin Ball took dinner with
Della Meadows Sunday.
The starkey Literary is progress
ing nicely. Question for debate
Friday night, Dec. 10th, is Resolved
that person will gain more knowl-
in reading than in travelling. We
invite all.
R. E. Davis and chas. Wise seem
to have lots of business to tend to at
J. D. Keisters for they make fire.
quent visits there.
Allen Mccoy and E. F. Meadows
attended prayer meeting at Palestine
last Thursday night.
worlie Camp has sold his pony
and will have to walk to c. V. now.
Rev. Tompkins, of Ohio, preached
at Christian Valley Saturday night,
Sunday and Sunday night.
Several of the boys here attended
a meeting at Beech Grove, Sunday
night.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-12-08
DELIGHTFIJL PROGRAM.

Gould program desired following,
will be rendered by the Victor v Hooa Opera Hou
p SDefon ONerture-W Band
(a) Angels Ever Bright Lucy March
(6) Unfold fe PoasGounod Trinity Choir
Small Boy and His Mother Burnley
Drink to Ne Only with Thine De Gogorza
Goodbye
Rocked the Cradle the Hayden Quartette
All Hail, Thou Dwelling
Sdle Nacht silent Henk
9 No News What Killed the
Mserere Toatore Verdi Miss Stephenson and Mr.
II Song to the Evening
ls Comm ThsO the Farrar
NTERMIssION
u An Through the Night sh Evan Williams
IS Violin SooEocturne Chopin Eman
10 The Whistler Pryos Orchestra
II ChansOn (Song Holman Eanes
IS Gems of The Prince of Tonight, Victor opea Co.
10 Bnnhldes Battle Cry-(D Die Wakure adski
90 T0reador Carmen Beet
81 Serenade-Sing, Smile,
Ihe victor
IS sextette from Severina
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-12-08
THE OLDPACKET LINE.

Upper Ohio river packet men were
at Cincinnati few days ago looking
over the steameryirginia with a view
to buying. 1t is reported that the
Virginia and Queen City may never
again be operated in the pittsburg
and Cincinnati trade. The Queen
will make trip to Mardi Gras at
New Orleans in February and the
Virginia rnay be put in the cincin-
natl and Memphis trade, SO rumO,
says. Just what is going to happen
to these boats seems very uncertain
at present. Business in the P. & c.
trade has been on the toboggan slide
for the past FIVE years but with I
navigable stage the year around there
viii no doubt be a good line of pay.
ing boats built for that trade
Parkersburg State Journal.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-12-08
SEA HAT.

James a. Graham, who moved
here from Rochester, Pa, who bough,
the B. J. cossin farm, made a sale
of his personal property and Is going
to return to RochestersoOn, welearn.
Miss Addie Baker spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. Baker.
c. H. Baker has returned from
Kanauga, Ohio, where he has been
for some time completingsome hous-
Is for his uncle, c. j. Baker.
We understand that j. W. Hoop
er, the K. s N. agent at ArbueSle.
IS going to resign his position there.
We did not learn where he was go
ing. He Is a man well liked by all
and viii be missed by his many
friends.
We learn that chas. Hill Is pre-
pairing to move from B. S. Smiths
farm to Roena Stewards.
Homer Newell, wife and child
were visiting at Jas. Stevensons,
Sunday.
Rev. Dell Upton. of this place, is
We understand, holding a meeting at
Brighton. We wish him success.
Mrs. Mollie Quiclsle, of Pliny, was
visiting her parents Saturday and
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. cossin.
Mrs. chas. Rifle and Mrs. chas.
Greenlee were visiting Mrs. c. H.
Baker.
Meeting at Arbuclsle church Sun
day night. Blue Bell.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-12-08

Several of the boys here attended
a meeting at Beech Grove, Sunday
night.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-12-08
WAIT FOR THE SALE AT THE SIGN OF
THE CHRISTMAS TREE"

which will be held by the Ladies
Aid Society of the Presbyterian
church, all day, Friday, Decembel
10th, at Water and Light Office,
Mutual Realty Building. Fancy and
substantial articles, suitable fol
Christmas presents at cheap prices.
All kinds of good things to eat.
Come and buy.