davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-09
Hall and Farewell.

lie
VI Rea Woodman in New York
Tribune)
LlIetbooWs bloomed the same-the
Men lived in mirth and SORROW
GIieVed over broken Yesterday
ana pullded firm Tomorrow:
An 1T Joyed in work and food and care
ne routine of the human:
AeY Went to war, they dreamed of
They rooted homes for their women.
Aney counted stars, and weighed the
And measured space from sphere to
Walked all earth's troublesome old
ways, oiu
90 GEAR so dear, so human dear!
But there was time beneath the sun
WHEN IN earth's ways L walked not
was not Here.
No one has loved life more than
In SIN and good, in mirth and sor-
None wept sincerer tears the r;e.b+
Nor laughed more gay the morrow
ne KISS of lover, hand of friend.
The fortnight thrust of foen,an,s
blade, ''i'nIi >
Inc dusty highway of noon.
The brooding walk in midnight glade.
The body's sheer delight in work.
Inc comfort Of the evening dusk
When some worn heart has found its
leal: 1li' Us
This blessed life meath the sun
mas Ueen worth while, l say, for one;
I've loved it Here.
For you the carmine in the east
VIII faithful dawn tomorrow.
AND ancient habit guide your day
through sin and joy and sorrow.
For you the little leaves will fringe
Their wavering shadows down.
The goldenrod be starlil5e set
In dreamland fields of autumn brown:
For you the shine of cryptic stars.
The voice of man, the laugh of wo-
man
The odors, sights and sounds of earth
The myriad, precious Human!
All living things will bask in sun.
Yet will there be no light for one
I'll not be Here.
1 am not weary, but night is come.
The night Of no tomorrow.
The night that closes, once for all
Earth joy and sin and sorrow;
Secure lay me down to sleep
As on a bed of daffodils.
Knowing for me no morn WIN touch
With workday call, the purpling hills;
Serene l stretch me for the night.
All decently the white sheets fall
Dim voices seem TO thread the dark
OF distant corridor and hall
Tomorrow when you greet the sun
Give thought to one-give thought to
one
Who is not Here.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-09
Our Preferred Trading Register
The following firms together with regular advertisers
commended trading guide readers they represent the
best business in Salt Lake City.

THE Tom Botterill Automobile Co.
Pierce Great Arrow, Chalmers-Detroit,
Pope-Hartford. So to 40 State st.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-09
HELENE vALEAU,s ANSWERS

mis-, MISS Valeau will reply to all cues.
IONS IONS asked by the feminine readers of
S Sle 4htermoLntaiE Catholic. The wei
r Gown character and authority of her
-e ep need no introduction to those
We9aoy familiar with her ability. Miss
s rsIeau VIII take kindly and personal
VIII spare no pains in seeing thar their
t ny, uIIles are answered fully and care
nulIy. Write only OH one side of the
paper. Address letters to Miss Helene
y a4eau' 1ntermountain Catholic.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-09
Autumn.

Thou contest, Autumn, heralded by the
rain,
With banners, by great gales incessant
famed,
Brighter than brightest silks of Sa-
marcand
And stately oxen harnessed to thy
waini
Thou standest, like imperial Charlie
magne,
Upon thy bridge of gold; thy royal
hand
Outstretched with benedictions Ger
the land,
Blessing the farms through all thy
vast domaini
Thv shield is the red harvest moon, sus-
pended
So long beneath the heavens o'erhang-
ing caves;
Thy steps are by the farmers prayers
attended;
Like flames upon an altar shine the
And following thee, in thy ovation
splendid, -,
Thine alnoner, the wind, scatters the
golden leaves!
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-10-09
The Clouds of God.

The city is full of labor
And struggle and strife and care;
The fever pulse of the city
is throbbing in all the air;
But clam through the starlit sky,
And calm through the sunlit spaces,
forever over the city
Inc clouds of God go by.
The city is full of passion
And shame and anger and sin;
VI hearts that are dark with evil,
OF souls that are black within;
But white as the robes on angels,
AS pure through the windswept sky
Forever over the city
The clouds of God go by.
The city is full of sorrow
And tears that are shed in vain;
by day and by night there rises
The voices of its grief and pain;
But soft as a benediction,
They bend from the vault on high,
And over the sorrowful city
The clouds of God go by.
o eyes that are old with vigfls!
eyes that are dim with tears!
Look up from the path of sorrows,
That measure itself in years,
And read in the blue above you
The peace that is ever nigh,
While over the troubled city
The clouds of God go by.
-o-O-0
Life, Love and Death.
little, dreaming by the way,
A little toiling by the day,
A little pain, a little strife,
little joy-and that is life.
shortlived, fleeting summers morn,
When happiness seems newly born,
When one days sky is blue above
And one bird sings-and that is love.
A little wearing of the years,
The trouble of a few hot tears,
Two folded hands, the fainting breath
And peace at last-and that is death.
Just dreaming. loving, dying, so
The actors in the drama go
A fitting picture on the wall,
Love, death, the themes! But is that
all?
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-03-25

DIR. H. A Peabody reports fine pair
of boy twins which arrived at the home
of Mr.. aud Mrs. Joseph Mlotke, in
Grenville township, Saturday
We create, others copy for sor,ethng
stylish original in design. and OF the
latest patterns Attend my opening dis.
play Saturday Miss Flagstad
ID. B. Compton returned Tuesday
morning from the Twin Cities, having
put in week visiting his son aud
attending the automobile show
W. V Bradley has arrived from
Montevideo, MINI and accepted a
position as night operator for the Mil.
waukee company at this station.
Agent Hoyt. representing SLoup's
remedies, was in this city Monday, He
says our advertising rates are too high
to do any patent medicine business.
George Nelson, an expert harness
maker, arrived from Minneapolis Mon
day morning and has accepted posi-
ton with the Webster Hardware Co.
Wanted-Boarders and roomers at the
residence formerly occupied by Mrs
Howson. Good home board and clean,
comfortable rooms Mrs Frank Bleski
For sale cheap-My residence in the
Second ward Good roomy house, cleo.
trio lights, cistern, good well, and large
residence lot Inquire of W. r Bates.
w j. Marshall, agent for the Farmers
Grain and Fuel Company of Waubay,
was in the city to get some necessary
supplies for the engine in the elevator.
Eugene Pratt and mother, who have
been visiting in Minnesota for several
weeks returned home Saturday. Mrs.
Pratt is suffering quite severely from
rheumatism and is at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. l. L. South.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-03-25

August Block has rented his farm
near Pickerel lake to Lou Lipke and
will move TO this city with his family
and make their home.
You can save money by buying any
thing you want in our line here. Bring
in your catalogue and compare prices.
Webster Hardware Col
Martin Hotter, who was operated upon
several weeks ago for hernia, is able 30
be out and will return TO his place in
the store in few days
Among the dainty refreshments there
is nothing more palatable or appropriate
than ice cream. The Webster Candy
Factory can supply you.
Miss Nina Stearns, who is teaching
in the Waubay schools, spent Sunday
st the home of her parents, Mr.. and
ELS Stearns, in his city
Waubay home talent will present the
4-act drama, "A Noble Outcsst," in the
opera house in this city, Friday evening
April 2. Popular prices.
For sale cheap-U. S. SeparatorgNo Z
nearly new; also good lumber wagon.
Inquire of Chas. Nelson, three blocks
east of Twins pharmacy,
The daintiest, handsomest and cheap
est-quality considered-in millinery
every shown in Webster may be seen
at Miss Flagstad's March 81
Miss King, of Chicago, an expert
milliner and trimmer, arrived in this
city Tuesday and has accepted posi-
ton in Miss Frost's millinery.
Mr.. and Mrs. A j. BIGGER and child
rem, accompanied by Mrs. Rieger's
sister, Miss Marcia Huntington,
returned to their home at Wallace
Monday morning after a visit with
Webster relatives and friends.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-03-25

J. j. Cowan and family came down
from Webster last week to attend the
blowout at the Taylor home northeast
of Condo Friday night -Conde News.
| r. R.tRussel and wife came from
Bristol Saturday night to remain over
Sunday with the gentleman's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Fred H. Russell, of this
city.
I. +. Larsen, the proprietor of the
billiard hall, who has been confined to
his home with illness for week has
su fficiently recovered to be at business
again.
Doctors King and Rock went TO Web.
ster last night to assist in some medical
work at that place. The will return
this morning. Aberdeen American
Friday.
Emil Rhode underwent an operation
for appendicitis at the hospital in this
city last Friday The operation was
successful and the patient is recovering
rapidly.
Mr. aud Mrs. Michael Sasse drove
over TO Britton Tuesday to spend few
days visiting with their children and
many friends before the spring work
opens up.
John Moore, who has been quite
Sc riously i'll at his home in this city for
couple of weeks, had sufficiently
recovered Saturday 70 be able to get
out again.
Mr. and Mrs Clyde Casey, who have
spent several days in Webster, have
gone to Bristol Mr.. Casey is canvass
ing the county iu the interest of new
county map.
Mrs. Frank Luther, of Monango, n.
ID, who visited for week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. r L. Irwin in this
city, returned to her home on Friday
of last week.
A deal was consumated Wednesday
b. which II +. Hansmeier, of Bristol
became the owner of the S S. Yeager
farm in Valley township Consider
alton $4,000
VIM. Beaman was arrested for sell
ing liquor without license and had
hearing nefore Justice Coomes Tuesday
ard was bound over to appear at the
circuit conrt,
Dudley Seals, wha has been employed
at the Williams, Curtis & Wickre ranch
for the last six months, resigned his
position last Friday and returned to his
home in Groton.
Ladies should not forget Miss Flag
stad's millinery opening March q.
Everything late and up.to-date in the
spring millinery. We wish to call
attention to the splendid assc rtment of
the Gage pattern hats-the most COM
plete and largest assortment Of these
hats ever shown in Webster
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-03-25

Harry Sexton, of the Day County
Democrat, was in the city Saturda,
looking up some telephone matters OF
interest and Importance to Bristol tele-
phone patrons.
DIR. 9 f. Brooks, DIR. II. J. Herman,
@. +. Wilson and Reuben Brooks wer,
out at Enemy Swim lake Sunday locat
ing some fishing grounds for the open
ing of the season.
Grant Ray came up from Ortley
Tuesday and will open pop factory il
the rear of the Small building. He viii
remove his family here as soon as hi
can secure house
There is not much doing in the grain
soliciting line along the road now for a
month so Martin johnson is spending
the the time with his relatives and
friends in this city.
We have opened dress. making parlors
in room 4, Tegtmeier block, and are
prepared to do all kinds of sewing
Will be pleased to have the ladies call
any time. Hague Sisters.
Grant Chapman was down from the
Williams, Curtis q Wickre ranch last
Friday and while here attended the
Bijou theatre and held the lucky num-
Der which drew the rocking chair.
We devote our entire attention to mil
linery-do not use it as side line.
There is nothing too good for our pat
rons. Come and see for yourself Sat.
urday at Miss Flagstad's millinery.
Town supervisors, attention! You
will save money for your town and
improve your roads if you vote TO put
in KELLY STEEL ROAD CULyETS.
For sale by the Lampert Lumber Co.
Mrs. Geo. Jenkins and baby, of Aber.
deem, arrived in this city Friday night
for short visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. T. Gilmor. They have
continued their journey TO Minneapolis
County Auditor c. f. Blegen went to
Pierre Monday TO attend meeting of
the county auditors of the state, who
are in session with the state board pre-.
pairing the assessment list for this wear.
Mrs. w. II. Chard and children
returned Friday night from their
extended visit at the lady's former
home in Brownton Mimi, and Win,
again wears the smile that won't come
off.
Judge Mccoy is i'll with another
attack of grip. He expected TO go to
Britton today to hear the Newark
license matter but was forced to post
pone the case Aberdeen News, Mon.
day.
When the time comes to fix up the
roads put Kelly Steel Culverts in your
grades. They won't crack if the water
freezes in them, nor rot out like plank
culberts. At the Lampert Lumber
Yard.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-03

The Corporation of Glovers and Stay
makers of Paris has just celebrated
the seventh centenary of its industry
with a banquet and ball The origin
Of the corset is essentially unaristo-
cratic. A butcher in the thirteenth
century had laxative wife, who was,
In addition, something of virago. To
reduce her to silence be imprisoned her
body in the first pair of stays. Wives
have initiated and improved upon the
idea of the thirteenth century butcher,
but stays and silence have ceased to
be synonymous. AS lately as two CEN
turtles ago they were forbidden in
France in churches, at the Kings Court
when the King was present, and in the
courts Of law In the first part cf the
eighteenth century they almost passed
out OF fashion, but Paris followed Lon
don in such matters. as 1t does to-day.
and when in 1899 it wss known that the
London handles wore six different
kinds OF gloves each day. the fashion
returned to Paris, and has never left
tt-Dundee Advertiser
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-03
Democratic Hypoerixy.

II is hardly to be wondered at that
the Democratic party has degenerated
from a once powerful, compact and in
fiuential organization into a weak, dis
organized and uninfuential mob. The
secret is not hard to discover. The
party has simply repudiated its own
principles. 1t represents nothing. Its
leaders will preach one thing and
practice another
During the past few days we have
had the spectacle of no less than four
teen Democratic Senators lining up
with Senator Aldrich against reduc-
ton of certain tariff schedules. Now,
we are not contending that the AL
drich standpoint might not be the
sound one, but the thing which makes
self-respecting Americans and parti-
sans tired Is to see Democrats embrac-
ing doctrines which for years they
have repudiated. They place the high
est possible premium upon hypocrisy,
show that the party has no principles
worthy OF recognition as a partisan
asset, and convince the general public
that 1t is even powerless to discharge
The functions of that minority party.
which has a proper place in free gov
eminent
1t Is not strange that papers like
the New York World are constantly
asking the question, What is Dem
ocrat?"-Des Moines Capital.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-03
Political Comment.
Income Taxation and the TarlfY.

Income Taxation and the Tariff.
1t appears that the progressive mem
Oers of the Senate, or some Of them,
ire again actively considering the in
come tax proposition and comforting
With the hope of evolving a measure
which would be acceptable to a ma
lority. On the other hand. Senator
Aldrich is said to be preparing resO-
luton for an investigation of the sub
Iect of income taxation by the judi
eiary committee. and If he finds him
self hard pressed he will offer it as a
substitute for the more "adicar'
measure.
The revival of the question suggests
the reflection that the very vital and
practical process of tariff revision is
not likely to be accelerated or i'm
proved by the attempt to complicate
it further and precipitate interminable
and acrimonious debates over the con-
stitutionality, the wisdom. the fair
ness, the timeliness of a tax on indi-
vidual and corporate incomes. One
may be-as the Record-Herald distinct
ly is-in entire sympathy with the
principle of income taxation for ma
tional purposes; one may recognize
fully that the trend throughout the
civilized world is toward adoption Of
the ability to pay" doctrine and its
translation into terms of progressive
taxation of incomes and inheritances,
and at the same time earnestly depre-
cate the effort TO push a bill for the
taxation of incomes through Congress
at this time. 1t would spell delay,
talk, confusion, and in addition it
might seriously hamper the genuine
revisionists 1t is appalling to think
how much futile oratory and politics
il would tend TO provoke.
1t is TO be borne in mind that the
object of lower duties is to encourage
importations and increase the revenue
from customs. An income tax might
be seized upon by some standpatters
as an excuse for maintaining duties
that are needlessly high.
At any rate. the part of wisdom and
policy, clearly, is TO dispose of the
tariff bill on it's own merits and avoid
entangling and irrelevant propositions
The view of President Taft is sound
and should be followed in the inter
est of intelligent tariff-making as well
as of judicious discussion of income
taxation. Pass the tariff. let it take
effect and disclose it's virtues or de-
fects as a revenue producer, and LET
the event demonstrate the necessity
or superfuity of an income tax
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-03
ARMY FOR NAME AND CAREER
list of Names of "Fighting Fami-
Iiex,, should Prove n Stipulaut.

list of Names of "Fighfing Fami-
lies" Should Prove Stipau1ant.
That a young society man of Phila-
lelphia has enlisted in the regular
cavalry with a view to making a ca.
,eer is a matter of current news. In
England it would be a matter of
course, says the New York World. The
Irmy does not with us, as with our
British cousins, offer for the sons of
he rich opportunities CHASING with
hose of politics and the church. The
Spanish war. 1T is true, brought
number of cotillon leaders into uni
orm, and they acquitted themselves
we'll; but it was the emergency that
:alled, not the custom.
In our service the only 'aristocracy
S that of military rank. Theoretical
y, the way to the top is open to any
enlisted mau. West Point Supplies of
icers direct, but not enough of them,
If the young Philadelphia persists he
nay go far. Already he is a corporal
and has done wonders in promotion of
-egimental polo.
One thing the American army can
furnish, if younger sons ever begin in
force to look to it for careers. is an
inspiring list of names of fighting
families"
The Porters, from whom have come
commodore and an admiral. have
had military as well as naval solons.
They began to fight In the Revolution
and have continued through all the
later wars. The Greenes, with Gen
sral Nathanal among the first in line,
have run also, almost continuously.
through our land and sea services,
having furnished since the Revolution
nine officers of the name to the army
and seven to the navy. The MERGERS.
going back to Hugh, who fought for
Prince Charlie before coming to Amer
lea, are an army family dating from
the colonies. The Lees of Virginia
the Caprons from Rhode Island, the
Muhlenbergs, the Meades, Biddles, Pat
tersons, and many more continue the
older list From Civil War days begin
the lines of the Grants, Sheridans and
others.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-03

In narrating a story of a naughty
girl and an English magistrate in his
recent book. "Old and Odd Memories, .
the Hon. Lionel A. Tollemache supple
ments 1t with that famous example OF
anticlimax, the rebuke Of head mas
ter to youthful Etonians for unpunc-
tuality at chapel: Your conduct is an
insult to the Almighty and keeps the
canons waiting"
The young girl mentioned was had
I'D before the magistrate by farmer
for killing one Of his ducks with a
stone. The case against her was quite
clear, but 1t was thought worth while
to call witnesses to prove that she
was very naughty indeed, and in the
habit of using bad langl age.
Then, In solemn accents. the magis
trate addressed her:
Little girl, you have heard the evi
dence against you, and you can see
how one thing leads to another. You
began by cursing and swearing ano
disappearing your Maker. and you have
ended by throwing a stone at duck.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-03
On tn Richmond.

The Senate OF the United States is
engaged in making a new set of SEIZED
ules for what is called the protective
tariff Congress is In special session
for the purpose of doing this work.
Practically everyone has expected and
does expect the schedules to be lower
ed. All the call for revision comes
from those who want lower rates.
Members of Congress are taking the
proper view when they determine that
schedules ought to be cut down. The
committee on finance of the Senate
has reported a. bill embodying it's
views. The Senate from day to day is
passing on the work of this commit
tee The labor is one requiring infin-
tie pains. We are glad that the Sena-
tors are at work and rejoice that they
are determined to understand every
thing as they go along. Our only crit
icism is that in their debates they
cannot eliminate the hifalutin or bonn
bast of politics. They do not stick to
a statement of the cost of making
things in Europe, and the cost OF
making them in America. These are
the issues Even the Democrats are
coming to the belief that Americans
ought to do their own manufacturing.
The Oily question to be determined is
the height of the protective duty. Our
criticism Is that the Senators evident
ly keep their minds on the home folks
and how the home folks are going TO
vote at the next primary. The Con-
gress is now making a tariff which ii
Is hoped may endure for ten years.
We want a tariff made on business
lines. The South has surrendered her
sentiment in regard to the tariff; we
can afford to quit quoting poetry and
recalling dreams. The business inter
ests of the country want a business
like tariff, and they want it made as
soon as possible.
The American Manufacturers Asso-
citation several months ago gave every
protectionist his liberty by demanding
a revision, and revision downward
And when the American Manufacture
ers' Association is satisfied, we can all
be satisfied. But, our object to-day is
to urge our statesmen to cease cloud
pushing. Come down to earth and
make the tariff schedules in figures
and not in blank verse. The country
waits. In figurative sense, the coun-
try Is shouting "On to Richmond
Des Moines Capital.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-03

Norman Duncan, at dinner In
Lawrence, said of a brother author:
His nature studies are fascinating
but false-false as so many of our
Kansas cyclone yarns. They are hard
to beat. / heard a new one yester.
day. A stranger, on the way through
the fertile farm lands OF the State.
pointed to a tall pinnacle-like some
thing that rose up in the clear sky
at the distance.
What's that tall chimney doing
there?' he said. is somebody starting
tc build a factory
"'Oh, no. said a native That's no
chimney 1t is Jabez Greene's well.
Cyclone turned her inside out"