davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-21
NOT FULLY ALIVE.

Catholics are not fully alive to the
importance of what is sometimes
termed the apostolate of the press.
It is through printed works, and them
alone, that Catholics are so specifi-
-cally and perseveringly informed of
the Protestant side of controversies,
and the need of a widely dissent
mated literature for Catholics was
never greater than now.
There are thousands of Catholics
who need information on subjects
Catholic. They need historical infor-
nation, information on Catholics art
(Which is. indeed, leaving out the an
cient Greek, the whole of art) infor-
nation concerning the Oldest phase
of the Church, information about our
great men, dead and alive. All this
can only be secured through a cheap
Catholic press supported by the peo-
ple,-The Apostolate,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-21
FRA JUNIPERo SIERRA.

Among the worlds great workers
and in the front rank there have
been only a scant lf-dozen-stands
Fra Junipero Sierra. This is the man
who made the California missions
possible
In artistic genius, as a teacher of
handicraft, and as an industrial lead
er, he performed a feat unprecedent-
ed, and which probably will never
again be equalled by single man.
In a few short years he caused a
great burst of beauty to bloom and
blossom. where before was only a
desert waste.
The personality of man who
could not only convert to Christiani-
ty 5000 Indians, but who could set
them to work, must surely be SUI
blimely great Not only did they Ia
Dor. but they produced art of high
order
These missions which lined the
coast from San Francisco to San Die
go every forty miles. were manual
training schools, founded on a reli-
gious concept.
Junipero taught that, unless YOU
backed up your prayer with work.
God would never answer your petit
tons. And the wonderfur trans
formations which this man worked
in characters turned on the fact that
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-21
JOHN REDMOND OBJECTS no
mo POPERY. OATH

London,-John Redmond. leader
of the Irish Nationalist. has sent a
letter to Premier Asquith in regard
10 the removal from the royal Access
sion oath the words which he saws
are so very offensive to Catholics y
he asks the prime minister to take
steps TO relieve King George of using
language at the commencement of
ms reign which will deeply wound
the feelings and outrage the faith of
catholics throughout the empire and
the world. The portion Of the acces-
sion oath to which Mr.. Redmond
takes exception was taken by King
Edward before Parliament on Feb
ruary l5, 1901. 1t is imposed by the
bill Of rights and act Of settIemenS
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-21
IEINSTER.

Opening the Carlow quarter sessions
on April 19, Judge Barry congratulate
ed the grand jury on the fact that
there were only two cases to go before
them.
At the Convent of Mercy, Birr, on
April 10, Miss Mary O'Donohue, Tenn
plederry, received the white veil from
the Most Rev DR.. Fogarty, bishop of
Killahoe. Miss O'Donohoe, who is a
niece Of his lordship, took in religion
the name Of Sister Mary Madeline.
On Sunday, April 8, his lordship the
Most Rev. DIR. Fogarty, bishop of Kill
laloe, ordained to the priesthood Rev.
Thomas Browne for the diocese Of Kill
dare and Leighlin. Father Browne.
who is native Of County Carlow. is
at present transferred on temporary
duty to Plymouth. England.
Strong opposition has been aroused
n the part Of Dublin cabmen ry the
proposal to introduce taxicabs into the
city.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-21
Catesl TrlSD IleWs
ULSTER.

The North Down Uniouist associa-
ton has selected Mitchell Thomson o.
Edinburgh, Scotland, as a candidate io
succeed the late 7. L. Corbett, NJ. p.
A bazaar in aid of the beautiful
convent schools, Belturbet, which Were
recently erected by the Sisters Of MGR
cy at a cost of considerably over g.
600, opened on April II and closed two
days later. The affair was most sue
cessful.
So great has the wave of temper
ance been in the west Of Fermanagh,
that 300 men and boys resident in the
Mullaghdun and Hoiywell district have
taken the total abstinence pledge.
T. H. Sloan, Independent ronserva-
tive, eX-M p. for South Belfast, in
tends to contest North Down. William
Whitaker, K. ., is mentioned among
those whose names are on the off
cial' unionist list Of ''probables."
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-21
GOOD MANNERS.

Manners are not like clothes. 1t
is a bad thing to have two suits of
them-one for best and one for every
day; one for home and the other for
abroad. Wear your best manner all
the time. They suffer more by be-
ing put away than by constant use.
If you keep your best manners for
company only they will fit you badly,
and your visitors will suspect they
were put on for them. Second-best
clothes may be worn at home, but
not second best manners. To whom
is it worth while to be courteous if
not the people you love the best?
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-21
THINGS WORTH REMEMBERING

The greatest need in the American
home today is obedience and rever-
ence for our parents.
After visit of any length of time
letter of thanks for the hopitality
extended is expected.
Two thin cookies with a layer Of
frosting or preserves between them
are dainty for serving with tea.
The kitchen should be arranged
with abundant facilities for ventila-
ton and the carrying oout of Odors.
Bla ckberry, raspberry or cherry
juice slightly sweetened makes an
excellent dressing for cereals.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-21

a long fall. Our surviving jumpers
from Brooklyn bridge prove this, and
that person retains consciousness is
shown by the case of the English boy
who fell down pit some ESQ feet
deep and shouted Below" three
times on the way down.
one theory Is that person falling
would not be able to breathe, but a
train at sixty miles an hour is moving
faster than one would move in falling
a hundred or so feet, and no one pre-
tends that one would die of suffoca-
ton if he put his head out of the
train window.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-21
PUNISHED FOR LIBEL.

Some weeks ago Simplicissimus, E
comic paper of the stamp of the
Roman Asino, published a grossly
insulting caricature of the Bishop OF
Rottenburg. The editor was ar
raigned before the criminal court OF
Stuttgart and sentenced to two
months Imprisonment, without the
usual alternative of a fine The pub
lie prosecutor affirmed the insult to
be the gravest that could be hurled
at one commissioned to watch over
the purity of morals. Protestants, he
added, had been the first to report
the matter to him and to demand
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-21
DIVISION OF CLEVELAND Do
CESE

Bishop Farrelly of Cleveland has
received official information that the
Consistorial Congregation has de-
creed that Toledo and the adjacent
territory is to be separated into a
new diocese. The division of the
Cleveland diocese, which is the lar
gest in the Cincinnati province has
been expected for some time, and
was forecast in the Papal pull read
at the installation of Bishop Farrelly.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-21
PITY TIE POOR RICH.
What's the use of hurrying and worr
inc and crnrrvinp2

What's the use of hurrying and worry
ing and scurrying?
Cease your labor, tired neighbor;
come awhile and play.
What's the use of plundering and
laundering and laundering?
Stop awhile and learn to smile and
think of yesterday.
What's the use of bustling and hust-
ling and rustling?
Figures lie and riches fly and death
alone is sure.
Quit your game of grabbing and nab
bing and stabbing,
None so wealthy, none so healthy as
the happy poor
Sam S. Stimson.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-21
THE ARCHBISHOP BOUGHT THE
CANDY

When Archbishop Ryan of Philadel-
rhia visited the orphan asylum at
Cresson, Pa. on the occasion of the
jubilee of Rt Rev. Bishop Carney, he
proposed to the orphans this conun-
drum: why is stick of candy like
a horse?" II know" piced bit of
lad Cause the more you lick it the
faster it goes" The answer cost the
good archbishop much candy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-21
NO LATITUDE" IN IRELAND.

An Irish pedagogue was instructing
the class in geography. John" said
the teacher, explain longitude" After
John had given the correct answer,
the teacher turned to bright little Will
lie and said: William. defina lati-
tude" on" replied Willie, dad says
we amt got any latitude in Ireland
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-21
pAPAL ARMY VETERAN DEAD.

Michael Hogan, former soldier in
the Papal army, died in the Alexian
hospital, Elizabeth, N. j., on May 5,
at the age of rs years.
When Garibaldi attacked Rome in
1S49, young Hogan, then an Irish
youth of II, enlisted in the Papal
brigade and hurried to Rome to de-
fend Pope Plus TX.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-21
CONSCIOUS DURING A FALL

Every time a workman falls from a
forty-story building there are people
TO say, We'll, he probably didn't feel
it when he struck There is little or
no basis for this belief that a person
is dead or unconscious at the end of
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-21
GROWTH OF THE CHURCH IN
OHIO.

Who would believe that ninety
eight years ago there was no Catholic
church in Ohio; and still it is the
truth. Now there is an archdiocese
and two dioceses with a Catholic pop
ulation of about $4,000 and about 61S
churches
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-21
ONLY CHURCH THERE.

The town of ParneIl, Ia, is remark
able in way. and that is that its only
church is Catholic church. Father
DAILY of Milwaukee, Wis, is conduct
ing very successful mission in st.
Josephs church. The entire populace
is enthused and great good is being
done
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-21
WORTIIINESS.

Whatever lacks purpose is evil; pool
without pebbles breeds slime;
Not any one step hath Chance fash
Toned on the lnfiniie stairway of
time;
Nor ever came good without labor, in
toll, or in science or art,
1t must be wrought OUT tlr' the mus
cles-born out of the soul AM
the heart.
Why pillow in the stUDble with plow-i
shares? Why wInno% the chafs
from she grain?
All, since all CT His gifts must be
toiled COR. since truth is not
born without pain!
He giveth not to the unworthy, the
weak, or The foolish in deeds;
Who soweth but ct,af a. the seed
time shall reap but a harvest CT
weeds.
AS the pyramid builded of vapor is
blown oy Ills Whiriwiuds 10
naught,
SO the song without truth is forgot
ten; His poem to Man is mans
thought,
Whatever is strong with n purpose in
humblencss wrought aid scvl-
pure,
Is known to the Master Of Singers.
He toucheth it saying. En-
dure."
CbnrIou O'Jolin-y
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-21
HAVE ERECTEn 100 CHAPEIs.

Dr.. Kelley. in the last number of the
Extension Magazine, announces that
the American Society, since the time
of its institution, has been instrument
tai in starting an average of two chap
els a week, or a total of over 400.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-21

There are as good Fish in the sea as
nave ever been caught, and some ~
the best that ever were caught are ar
our market.
There is great variety to choose
from, all fresh and tempting. Shad,
Roe Salmon, Halibut and many Others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-22
SEVERE FIRE AT
 REGISTER PLANT Flames Start in Furniture on
 Third Floor DAMAGE ABOUT $1O,O00 Origin of Fire Is Unknown But Theory Is T UrI.n
DAMAGE ABOUT $10,000
Origin of Fire Is Unknown Hut Theory Is Advanced That Someone Was Sleeping Among Mattresses
 on Third Floor

A fire which started in the Register Publishing company building at 1909 sec- ond avenue at midnight put the news- paper plant completely out of commis- sion. While the fire was confined al- most entirely to the third floor of the building, which is occupied by MT. Lynch. a furniture dealer, the entire Register plant was flooded and the loss will be unknown until the deuge of water is got ten out
 The damage to building and contents, according to Chief Benteys estimate, will reach $10,0O0. The building is owned by s. w. Harville of Opelika.
 It seems that there was stored on the top floor of the building a lot of bedding, mattresses and furniture and the flames spread rapidly on that floor. The fire department received the alarm in a few minutes after the conf1agration started but before the ladders could be raised and the water thrown on the fire the combustible matter stored on the upper floor was virtually all ignited and hard work on the part of the firemen alone prevented more disastrous blaze
 Only once did the flames get down into the second floor of the building. It seems that the blaze crept down the elevator shaft into the composing room of tho newspaper plant, but this advance of the fire was quickly discovered and the prog ress of the flames cut off
 When the fire was at it's height it looked dangerous. The flames ate their way through the roof of the building and it seemed for a few minutes as if the adjoining structures would be ignited However, a dozen or more streams of water were set to playing on the con- migration and In the course of an hour the firemen had virtually finished their work.
 Dave Wurtzberger one of the principal stockholders in the Register companv. stated last night that he was unable to estimate his loss. He states that he has two typesetting machines on the second floor and his press is on the ground floor This machinery together with the type and office furnishings, was all badly dam aged by the water which was thrown into the building and the loss will be considerable. MT. Wurtzberger declares that he carried less than $25O0 worth of insurance. although the machinery was insured by the makers.
 The damage to the building will prob ably reach several thousand dollars.
 MT. Wurtzberger declares that there was apparently no cause for the conna- grafton, stating that there was no fire in the building when he left his office late in the evening. He states that he is of the opinion that someone was sleep ing among the bedding on the top floor and that the confagration originated there.
 The departments from all except three of the nine fire stations responded to the alarm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-22
SOME CANDIDATES
 FOR NEW COUNTY
LEGISLATIVE SEATS SHOULD BE
 ASKED TO DECLARE THEMSELVES ON DIVIDING JEFFERSON
To the Editor of The Age-Herald:

To the Editor of The Age Herald:
 The question of forming a new county, wholly or partly, out of Jefferson's ter ritory has been a live subject before our people for several years.
 In announcing my candidacy for tfte legislature, I did not hesitate to declare my opposition to the proposition Other candidates have declared themselves against the measure. and so far as know. none have publicly declared them selves in favor of it.
 While in Bessemer yesterday I met sev- eral gentlemen who canddly stated that they would like to vote for me except for my position on this new county ques- ton. It was intimated that other sandi- dates favor the measure. Indeed, I vas tolti that more than one had pledged themselves to work for new county bills. -
 contend that the voters are entitled to know how each candidate stands on all well defined subjects. This is no new question, and no doubt every candi- date for the legislature has his mind made up as to whether he will vote fa- vorably or unfavorably for a new county to be carved out of Jefferson's territory.
 At different times 1t has been suggest ed through the press that the candidates express themselves on this important question, but it seems that some have withheld their views, and l. therefore, suggest that you use your efforts to get an expression for publication.
 In reference to our Bessemer friends I would have them understand that I am not unfriendly to them. They are a part of us. and I am proud of the entire county-feel an interest in every section of 1t and if elected, shall feel 1t in- cumbent upon me to represent each and all alike. Possibly, if I lived in Besse- mer, for selfish reasons, I might view this new county proposition in differ ent light. but living as I do in Birmng- ham, and feeling as I do In regard to this. the greatest county in point of wealth, developed and undeveloped, in the entire south, cannot but contend that 1t would be a calamity for any part of this territory to be crt off and thereby re- duce the power and strength of this im- perial county of the south
 l shall have to ask my friends in Besse- mer to respect my candor and to re- member that I will be their friend on matters other than the new county prop osition Yours truly. T. H. MOTION.
 Birmingham, April 1, 1910.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-22
NESB|TT WANTS
 NAME TAKEN 0FF Cannot Line Up With Either
 Ticket JOHNSTON IS NOW ALONE Frank smith Writes That "Democratic Rooster" Has Been Selected As Emblem for the Head of the
 Mallory Ticket
JOHNSTON IS NOW ALONE

The chairman of the state democratic committee will not be a member of the state notwithstanding hitherto un- heard of in Alabama politics Due to the fact that the county committee de- cided to allow tickets to be voted on in Capsule form, MT. Nesbitt has decided to withdraw his name, and request the county chairman to leave it off the ticket.
 Mir Nesbitt states that he did not see how he could be placed in a position where he would be forced to represent either candidate; that he would go down to Montgomery to represent only the peo- pie of the county, and while he would consider it an honor to have his name grouped with either candidate under other circumstances, he would be forced to withdraw his name.
 MT. Nesbtt qualified as an individual. Under sthe existing rule it would have been practically impossible Tor him to have been elected, as. by the time the voters reach the candidates for the con vention, which is last on the ticket. they will be In so big a hurry that they will either check one ticket or the other. To vote for MT. Nesbitt it would have been necessary to have checked 47 names sep arately.
 It will be remembered that the Nal lory people only qualified 46 names in order to leave an opportunity to vote for MT. Nesbitt. The O'Neal forces qualified a full ticket. This leaves the name of Forney Johnston, who had his name withdrawn from the Mallory ticket, the only one which will appear separately.
 The Mallory ticket will be printed un- der the democratic rooster. Frank w. Smith has written this letter to Chair man R. N. Bell, complying With the re- quirement of the county committed: Hon. Robert N. Bell, Chairman County
 Democratic Executive Committee, City.
 My Dear Sr-Conhrming the conversa- tion had with your over the phone, and complying with the requirement of the resolution recently passed by the execu- tive committee. that the names of the delegates to the state democratic con vention. to be held in Montgomery on May IT, 1910, be placed on the official ballot under an emblem.
 1 beg to state that we have selected as the emblem to be placed over the names submitted to you the democratic rooster, over which will be written white supremacy. and under which will be written "equal rights' a cut of which we will furnish you when desired. Yours very truly, FRANK w. SMITH,
 Vice Chairman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-22
SUBURBS PLAN TO MAKE
 CITY ELECTION LIVELY

It is very probable that E. Brewer, the popular Woodlawn merchant. will be candidate for police commissioner. MT. Brewer has not yet made up his mind definitely as to whether he will run or not, but quite a number of his friends have been urging him to do so and it is thought that he will
 Woodlawn at present is a seething, po- litical cauldron. Any number of quiet political gatherings have been held re- gently and the residents of that section are preparing to take a hand in the governing of Greater Birmingham. Should MT. Brewer make the race he would un- dcubtedly make it interesting.
 The talk of a suburbanite making the race for Mayor is growing very strong and the political powers of the various annexed towns have been putting their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-22
TWITTY IS GIVEN
 DEATH PENALTY

After remaining out for IA hours the Jury in the Eugene Twitty (negro) mur- der trial brought in a verdict of murder In the first degree and fixed the punish ment at hanging.
 Twitty was convicted for the murder of Samuel Hunstucker, white man, for which crime Henry Thaxton, negro, was hanged some time ago. Twitty. 1t was charged, assisted Thaxton in the com hitting of the crime. They held Hun sucker up and upon his offering resist ance killed him.
 It is understood that 10 members of the fury were for hanging from the first bal lot. The entire 12 were for conviction for murder in the first degree, but two stood for life imprisonment. After several bal lots, however, they decided upon a yer dict of hanging and the jury made Its re- port to Judge Samuel l.. Weaver shortly before Il o'clock yesterday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-22

W. H. Kettig yesterday purchased the home of Judge Oscar R. Hundley on Niazuma street for s60,00O. Only once before in the history of Birming- ham real estate has such a price been paid for residence property. Frank Nelson, Jr., paid a like sum for the home which he purchased from A. L. Fulenwider.
 day and closed yesterday, the deal be- ing negotiated through A. A. Gambill & Co.
 The home is one of the largest and most beautiful in the city. It was erected under the personal supervision
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-22
LITTLE BOY BIT
 BY AN ANGRY DOG

What is feared to have been a mad dog attacked little Charles Lane, Jr., the 4 year-old son of Captain Lane of the North Highlands fire department, yester- day morning, and bit the child several times on the cheek. The child was sent yesterday morning to Montgomery for treatment at the Pasteur institute The dog was killed and its head has also been sent to Montgomery in order to ascertain whether not the animal had been suf- fering from rabies.
 Mrs Lane had sent the boy to a neigh boring grocery store on errand. He started through the alley and as he came put on the street near his home the dog attacked him. His screams brought a negro servant girl to the rescue. The woman beat the dog off with rocks, but not until the boy had been bitten on the cheek. The dog was voracious in It's at tack It jumped at the child three diff ferent times and could not be driven away until beat into inconsistencies by the negro woman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-22
Hdndson1e Hundley Home
 Sold To Kettig For $6O,OOO

of Mayor Frank P. O'Brien, who car ried out his plan In detail. It con- tains magnificent dance hall on the second floor and has six bedrooms with private baths. The first floor, with a library, reception room, dining room, and other conveniences, is carried out on a very large and elegant scale.
 The grounds are especially beauti- full. The fences and terrace match the stone construction of the house and the land transferred in the deed amounts to two acres. With a com manding position on the side of Red mountain overlooking the city, 1t is one of the most desirable residences in the south.