davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23

important as this one is. Prize fighting il
hibited in all but ''the one free state.o III p"
ernor of California would not permit the 81 o."
contest" after all arrangements had been NJ 1S
have it there. Utah's governor set his foot y
ON the proposal to bring the fight to Salt -. '"p
No very serious attempt was made to bavo :,
fight in any eastern state, because it was raeo.. %
the attempt would be futile. Now, if il i eu
to stage prize fight in these states, cert.t,r
pictorial reproduction is equally wrong. All =
there we're no law passed specifically denviD, ~
right to produce these pictures, certainly +ba n-
eral laws which prohibit public exhibitions -
degrading character would apply
Just like the stage, or any other fo-u
amusement instruction, the moving picture H..
mess is susceptible of the vilest abuses Pos
from the large cities of the east are thar aImo5.
conceivably vicious and Objectionable picture.
thrown upon the screens in low resorts and Il
youthful criminals conceived crimes and co,,;,,
them out according to the methods emplovod
the men In the moving pictures 50 far a.
know, these Objectionable films have neve, h..
brought to Salt Lake The moving picture bus;r.,
can be, and should be, not only means Of erto,
JdlHIn6uJ, DuJ also Oh instruction. JcFtainv H.
presentation of these fight films would be peitbs,
1t is understood that the moving picture ,vr
dictate paid more than $4,000 for the PRIVILEGE =.
reproducing these pictures. 1t looked to them tb,
the demand from the public to see the pictr,,
would net them several millions. 1t looks like thu
venture would prove unsuccessful While on,
some 10000 "fans' attended the fight the Uictura,
would make it possible for millions to see il. Il
il was wrong to hold the fight in every state but
Nevada, the logic which would permit the pres.
entation of the pictures anywhere outside Of Ne
vada is hard to analyze.
No doubt there are great many men WIN
would like to the pictures and who believe thew
would not suffer in mentality or morals as re
suit, but these must forego the pleasure" for ii.
good of the public. A fight is a vicious thing: #
shows the basest passions of the brute In man: #
is fatal to the finer sensibilities it destroys in the
witness his moral perceptions. The reproduction
of prize fight would be equally degrading Really
reputable moving picture cannot afford to
throw their business into disrepute by giving tho
pictures IN their houses.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23
SCIENCE IN FARMING.

Some time ago we saw story about famous
Jersey COW, "Jacoba Irene" which produced II $50
pounds of milk and Lilo pounds of butter IN
twelve months That is at the rate of little more
than A pounds of milk and little more than
three pounds of butter day. "Jaeoba Irene" is
exceptional COW, and it may not be possible to
bring herd up to such high standard as that,
but the fact that one COW can be made to produce
much emphasizes the necessity of a little of the
scientific work which made this COW possible on all
the farms of the land.
There are not very many cows which can show
production equal to half of Jacobs Irene's" It
is asserted that there many that eat more
than their product is worth These latter COWS be-
farming doesn't pay. The progressive farmers and
dairynen have adopted the plan of testing and
weighing each cows production as well keep
ing account of the food consumed These are the
dairy products from $4,000 GOO yearly to twice
that figure. These are the men who are going to
have automobiles. Cows that eat SIS worth of feed
and produce only $50 worth of butter won't buy
their any of the Injuries of life. The pes
simstic farmer who asserted that the principal fea
ture of scientific farming was in hiring some one
to do the hard work may be partly right in his
diagnosis of the ease but the real science of agri
culture lies In doing lots of hard thinking or hir-
ing some one else to do it.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23
THE 1NTERMoUNTA1N CATHOLIC, JULY %, 1910.

not to hear the binding promise made by Bonaparte
to Josephine.
Tbs disreputabe, even if not sacriegious, act
or conspiracy of the cardinal unce-slave to Gaze
sar and traitor to God-made the pretended Chris
tan marriage of Bonaparte to Josephine a farce.
The execrable Feseh was not the first nor, in all
human probability will he be the last apostate car
dinal successor of Judas Iseariot But his deceit
full aet-foreseeing what stateeraft might require
Bonaparte as child of the Revolution to do-ef-
fected that Napoleon was falsely" certified as hav-
ing married; and, So Pope Plus VII, wickedly de-
ceived consented to crown the Emperor. Bona
Pope who was trieked into crowning him, December
Pope who was tricked into browning his, December
2, 1904, communicated him June 10, 1869. He
died May 5. 1921 prisoner, the desolate island
OF st. Helena Pope Plus VII died August 20, 1923.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23

yertised its virtues set forth in the columns of the
newspapers and ON the bilboards, disposition in
favor of the advertised article is created. The
desire is created to try the thing 1t may be that
the advertised thing will fall short of expectations
and after trial its use will cease in that house
hold, but it may be found to fill long felt want
and continue to be used. The advertising creates
the demand, and then it is up TO the article to
make good the claims set forth IN the advertising
That is just the way it is with advertised men.
Colonel Roosevelt is much advertised. It is up to
him to make good when he is again called upon. If
his utterances platitudes they are accepted as
the words of an oracle; If his daily occupations
are commonplace, they thrust upon the public
of absorbing interest. IF the colonel is not
candidate for President in 1912. or il he does not
dictate the platform in fts mnutest details, then
the advertising campaign carried on in his behalf
is wasted effort. The colonel knows what he wants,
and it does not require the gift of prophecy for
any one else to know.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23
KEEPING INCREASINGLY AT IT.

| Some twenty years ago advertising firm IN
vented the phrase, Keeping everlastingfy at it
brings success" The phrase Caught on" because
of its truthful presentation of welknown fact.
1t is true not only in the advertising business but
in about everything else. 1t is just another way
| of saying that perseverance has its own reward.
Whether is be a person article of trade that
is advertised keeping everlastingly at it certainly
keeps the person or article prominently before the
public. Now there are many we'll advertised arti-
ces of trade in the United States but probably the
best-advertised man is no other than our former
President, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, editor of
the Outlook
When the colonel retires to his country home
and puts IN day trimming the hedge, it is her
aided as a matter of news. And when he cuts
down tree, or goes to his Office, plays golf, or
does not do these things the fact is set forth in the
news columns of the daily press. Even some of his
slight deficiencies are matters of comment. For
instance, the colonel doesn't know how to milk
cow He told the reporters that the other day, and
then told how, many years ago, he ran down cow
on a North Dakota ranch and tried to milk her,
getting precious little milk" Now these events
are of the most trivial kind Thousands of men
put in day trimming hedges, moving lawns,
chopping down trees and roping on the range,
and yet nothing is ever heard of them. It is not
the event. then, so much as the personality of the
man in which the newspapers believe the public is
interested. 1t would be poor paper that did not
recount some event in the life of the former Pres
ident. Some have the temerity to say that the
colonel courts this publicity; suggest that he
is accompanied in his daily life by lot of news
paper claqueurs advertising agents, publicity men
and so forth. Certainly the colonel is not averse
to this publicity, whether he courts it or not. 1t
is probably thrust upon him, anyway. If he paid
for his advertising at space rates, with the pre-
ferred position he always GETS it would require the
interest on the national debt to pay the bills. We
have said before that the colonel is consummate
politician He is also a consummate advertising
man.
When the people see an article persistently ad-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23
THE FIGHT PICTURES.

1t is interesting to speculate on just what would
have been the attitude of the authorities of the
many cities which have taken action against the
presentation of the pictures of the Jeffries-John-
son Cor was it the Johnson-J effriesO fight at
Reno. If the white man had been proclaimed the
victor, would the attitude have been different? It
seems likely that the opposition to the pictures
would not have been so pronounced. In the South.
the opposition to the pictures is based ON the fear
that the exhibition would result in race riots and
this fear is expressed by mayors in many cities in
the North which have large proportion of coIored
citizens. The conflicts reported from many places
between negroes and white men upon the publica-
ton of the result of the fight certainly furnish
grounds for the fear. For this reason alone there
FORE the action prohibiting the display of the NOV
ing pictures is iustifable.
But there other and better reasons why the
display of the fight pictures should be prohibited
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23
BoNAPAETE AND JosEPHrNE.

The Catholic Fortnightly Review (First July
issuel opens with an inviting and critical exam
ination into the validity of Ronaparte's marriage
to Josephine under the laws of the Constitution of
1871. The chaotic condition of Europe during the
"Reign of Terror" the pernicious influence upon
society of the negatiens and doctrines of Jansenis
and Calvanism, and, above all, the satanic spirit
which entered the brain of France and developed
racial madness ending in the entire overthrow
"bouleversement" of all order, might make the
union of Bonaparte and Josephine hcet contract
and, possibly, valid marriage We say possibly"
for God only could determine in those awful times
of horror what was the right and what was the
wrong.
But" it may be asked, 'were not Bonaparte and
his consort sacramentally married before Napoleon
CROWNED Emperor by the Pope9"
mo they were not"
"Then, how was it that the Pope of Rome
crowned Bonaparte and bestowed upon him and
Josephine the Apostolic Bessingg
Pope Plus VII was deceived shamefully de-
ecived, by one Of his own Cardinals The story is
a scandalous one. But it has often been told, and
En- honor of the sanctity of Christian marriage it
may well be told again. Bonaparte and
Church. According to her laws, they at no time
received the sacrament of matrimony. Notice that
we emphasize according to her laws"
In all regions where the DEGREES on Matrimony
made in the Council of Trent have not been pro-
claimed as Flaws of the country" OF where papaI
instruction has not otherwise deereed marriage
contracted between Baptized man and Baptized
woman is valid and binding. Such marriage can
be contracted without priest or witnesses But this
"elandestine" marriage would be deadly sin, for
Catholics but it would be- all the same binding and
irrefragable.
But-and notice this-in countries where the
DEGREES of the Council of Trent, on Matrin1ouy
have been made part of the claws of the land"
absolute nulity of any marriage attaches to the
ceremony unless celebrated by priest with power
and before at least two witnesses
Napoleon Bonaparte wanted to be crowned En-
peror by Pope Plus VII. He was living, according
to the laws of Catholic France in eoncubinage with
Josephine. To satisfy the captive Pontiff it was
agreed that Bonaparte would we'd Josephine ac-
eording to the laws of the Church. But, for rea-
sons-perhaps to avoid scandaI--it was eompro-
missed that the marriage should take place in the
presence of only the two witnesses absolute
ly demanded by the Canon of the Council
of Trent. Cardinal Fesch, the uncle of
Bonaparte, crafty politician and bad eccle-
siastc, with confederate, presented themselves as
the two required witnesses But when the ofHciat |
ing priest was about to perform his Office Fesch.
the cardinal uncle, by trick or previous under |
standing, withdrew with his companion far enough |
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

The InterTnountain Catholic goes into nearly every
Catholic home in this diocese It's circulation in Mon
Eena Idaho. Colorado. Wyoming Nevada and many
other states Is very large. Only reliable firms and
business men advertise In the paper subscribers
VIII hnd 1t to their advantage when about to invest
purchase or consult business matters TO read
tns list OF our advertisers. We only recommend
nut ask TOR them the patronage OF all readers
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED
CARD FROM RIsEnp sGA-1AN.

feei It my duty to protect Catholics the pub
nc generally from fraud and imposition by notifying
them from time TO time that no person bearing the
name and sarb Of priest sister else 10
authorized permitted TO solicit collect this
diocese for purpose whatever connected with tbs
Catholic Church without having from me permission
In writing, bearing my seal and signature Should
anyone be found engaged IN doing this unlawful
work or collecting without such a document he
She as the may be- should be regarded by all
q fraud and an impoeter. L SEAMAN,
Of
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23
Priest Dies on shipbOard.

On the arrival of the steamship Arabic at
Queenstown it was learned that the Rev. PatrieS
Lyons, an American priest, had died on July o.
during the voyage from New York Father Lyons
was travelling from his home for his health, and
his death was due to heart failure He was buried
at Ennis, County Glare. Father Lyons home was
i'll Illinois. He had been in i'll health for SEINE
time, and had obtained leave of absence to usE
his native land.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23

A couple boys down in Pennsylvania captured
a monkey that had escaped from circus and sent
II up in balloon. They we're arrested for cruelty
to animals after the monkey had returned to earth
Aeroplane makers need to be careful that they sell
no machines to monkeys.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23

Hon. Champ Clark, minority leader of the
House of Representatives, says he would like to
disfranchise any man who failed to vote for two
successive elections. His scheme certainly has no
terrOrs for the fellows who have always voted early
and often
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23

Rich Hungarian visiting America Stimulates
poverty in the belief that he will not be robbed.
But poor man initiating the antics of the wealthy
would lose little if relieved of all he possessed
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23

New York City is said to consume one-ffth Of
the farm products of the United States annually.
If they pay for it. it is no wonder they kick at the
high cost of living.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23

When a man tries to borrow dollar from you,
it does not necessarily signify that he considers you
his friend. He may have already asked all his
friends.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23

Most people like music except when the neigh
bors keep it up till away past bedtime or start it
up al break of day.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23

The fact that poets have hard time finding
publisher for their verses is prima facie evidence
that the publishers have to make living, whether
the poets do or not
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23

If we all knew more than we do, we would not
be so proud of our little accomplishments.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23

why wouldn't it be well to sentence the guilty one
to become an aviator
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23

Small boy wants to know why he may not rob
birds nests when his mamma robs the hens nests
every day of all but the china eggs.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23

eousness which the Lord the just judge, will give
to him at that day" Ii Tina, Nv, s.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23

Light summer reading at least doesn't preten
to be anything to be taken seriously.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23

Things we don't understand we sueer at Just to
show how we can't be fooled.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23

A short cut to success-weights and measures
below the standard.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23
of soda.

To preserve domestic tranquility, use benzoas
of soda
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23

Hardly anybody can stand prosperity. When it
comes most men sit down and rest
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23

A library of useful information isn't much good
to the man who viii not consult it.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23
CHANGING ADDRESSES.

Supscfioers removing from place to anothsF.
o desiring papers changed, should always give for
mer as we'll present address,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-23
RENIITTANCES,

hemittances should be made by postoh1ce or "a
press money orders, drafts registered letters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
ENGLAND STARTLED
Several Deaths AreaCaused by Dreaded

Plague.
London. October sas.-England was
startled this week by the discovery
that a plague even deadlier than the
bubonic plague Is established IN SUI
folk. A child in the village or Fres-
ton died on September Is The lnnther
and father and a neighbor. who hal
helped nurse the child all died within
few days. The illness was not then
diagnosed. but was considered SO ma
l:gnant that eleven neighbors were $50.
lated In a hospital. There have been
no other cases since. hut number II
rats. hares and rabbits have been
found dead all over the countryside.
The true nature OF the disease has
are buying all ne harea and rabbits
shot on, their estates. which the peopla
everywhere refuse to eat. The panic
has grown to such an extent that even
pheasants. partridges and grouse shot
in the neighborhood are refused as
gifts. The plague is the most infec.
.ious and most fatal !. q g; Al types q
death. which from 1915 to 1869 desc
lated the world from China to Ire
lard, destroying one-third of the whole
population Of England,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
'SOUT'HS|OE FAIR
COMES T0.CL0SE
Distribution OF Awards Con-
tinuesParade OF Live Stock
on Exhibition.
INSTITUTE POSITION 4. 0.
Well-Known Ettrick Citizen
Disappears From His
Home.
a ->-s>>- s
Times-Dispatch Bureau.
100 North sycamore Street,

Petersburg, Va, October 49,
The Southside Virginia Exhibit closed
to-. night at 10 o'clock The attendance
to-day oqualed that Of any previous
day, great number of people from
the county being present. The fair
is pronounced a great success and gives
promise of a still larger exposition next
year. when the Fair Association will
own and exhibit on Its own grounds.
The distribution of awards continued
to-day. the aggregate amount involv-
ing quite large sum of money. The
wouan's department was an unusually
attractive feature of the exhibit. and
the skill and handiwork Of the fair
sex was very fully represented. Many
prizes and ribbons were awarded.
The Poultry Exhibit.
The poultry exhibit was especially
large and fine. embracing a great num-
Der Of different breeds The Sysonby
Gardens. of Dinwiddie county, won ten
first, seven second and four third prizes
on its fowls The Fern Hill Poultry
Farm, j. Wallace Snellings. proprietor.
in Chesterfield county, had eight en-
tries and was awarded siH first and two
third prizes.
Oak Lawn Farm. owned by John
Hampden Slater, won prizes In all
classes OF poultry Other exhibitors of
poultry, and tine exhibits they we're.
were the Chesterfield SQUAD Company.
Paul Hargrave. OF Matoaca. Fairview
Poultry Yards. Petersburg. p FL.
Blanks. Petersburg. all of whom car
ried off first, second and third prizes.
Peanut Exhibits.
Prizes for best exhibition OF peanuts
were awarded as follows.
Fir virginias--First prize, c. II. Gill
second. E. W. Edwards: third. c. I;
Gill; fourth. Fred Shoosmith.
For Virginias-First prize, c. H. Gill
second. u. w. Edwards: third. c. W
Saunders; fourth. NJ. ]. Edwards.
As has been stated the exhibit o
Virginia and Spanish peanuts was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
JONES AMI. Irwin
SPEAK FORIS'IU|!||IAR;|..1'|'
Snecia to The Times D1spat ch.

ESPECIAL to The Times Ddspatch,l
Tazewell. 81 a.. october 29.-Congress /
man William A. Jones ana ION. II
Tate Irvine spoke to an enthusiast!
audience Of about 400 people IN the
courthouse here this atternoo IN the
Interest of Mr.. Stuart's ca ana 1or
Congress. Considering the disagree
able weather. snow having fallen all
the morning. and the temperature be-
ing near the freezing point. me size
tof the audience was an unmlstakaole
evidence that the Democrats ana ln-s
surgents, or Progressive Repullto publ
lof the county. will take care, q OF Mr..
Stuart's interests from now untll after
the polls are closed. rs. ss
Mr.. y ones was tho first speaker, ana ana
was introduced by 81 g. Sra m. O
the Tazewell bar Mr.. Jones brought.
out prominently Mr.. Slemp.s record n
connection with the Crum pack er bill
to put both general and primary elec,s
lions for Federal office unde y Graz
control, and require Federal courts ana IN
grand juries to take co izance o. sucn
elections, gsfs n % II
He described the bill as more lar =
reaching and obnoxious TO the oo IVY
than the infamous LodgeS force pi!i and
,the Federal election laws, he BILL nag
"a further feature which was ae 81 n, he q
10 cut down the representation OF the
South In the national Congress, anu 8lts
author, Mr.. Crumpacker,g vt ated mai q y
would probably reduce the repre- sen "a
ton In Congress by TWEEN tlYe ~ g ! y,
I$bers, and Mr. Jones stated ~ =. !. -
these were in the South and thatAVlr-
sginia would lose two. He quoted ., wit
great effect the words Of n ohm Shurr
|SWilliams. leader OF the Demoo rnt e 4 y
the House in opposition to the !, y!
l"You arc playing withihreSl IN g poW woe
1,magazlnea IL there Ii one Of you " 7! q 9 II
fool enough to imagine thnt6the aou w
LIS ever la gain going to suhn,i J, 70 ,tne
policies "A to which sho8Hnbmitt Na s,W'1le1
she WAS meek and helpless 9 llrlhg ~
lguow. she IS richer to-day, she h EIt'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
Mild Liquid Cures Eczema
Skin Sufferers, Drop Greasy salves
and Nasty Medicines.

That mild, soothing liquid, D. D. D.
Prescription, stops the awful itch with
the first drops. a prescription Of &C.
knowledged value
Get trial bottle at 25c. 1t will take
away the itch right away and you will
sleep soundly. We assure you person
ally OF the merits OF this remedy for we
KNOW. Owens s. Minor Drug Co.,
Washington & Early, Manch ester; E. a.
Morrison, Petersburg.