davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-18
COST OLE LIQUOR IN GERMANY

A writer in the current number of
the Reichsarbeitsblatt estimates the
annual cost to Germany of the alco-
holic liquor consumed by her people
at $710,0 100000. OF this amount $780,
100000 is expended on spirits and
beer. and the remainder on wine. The
entire annual cost Of the alcoholic
liquors consumed in Germany amounts
to more than twice the combined cost
of the army and navy, more than four
times the cost of workmen's insurance
and about five times as much as the
total outlay for public elementary ed
ucatiOn
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-18
TRAINING School for Nurses.

The Columbus Hospital Training
School, under the supervision Of the
Sisters of Charity, is established to
give thorough course in two and a
half years for trained nurses.
REQUIREMENTS: Twenty to thir.
ty-five years; good moral character:
sound in body and mind.
ADVANTAGES: Course OF instrue.
ton by hospital staff and superinten-
dent; two courses of didactic lectures.
practical experience at bedside OF pa.
tients; handsome nurses apartment
Address Sister Superintendent of
Nurses, Columbus Hospital. Isreat
Falls. Mont
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-18
PLANNED WHITE FISH.

Wash and dry a fresh fish weighing
lour pounds. Remove the head, then
split The fish from head to tail so that
II can be flattened out on plank.
heat the plank and brush it with but
Ter, place on the fish, skin side down.
ana tack it firmly in place. Put it into
q hot oven. Mix together half a cupful
OF butter, one cupful of boiling wa
Ter, half a teaspoonful Of pepper and
one teaspoonful of salt. Basic the
Iish with this mixture every ten min
eles for thirty-five minutes. Remove
rom the oven, place the plank on a
ulSh and garnish with lemon ana
"SJsIey.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-18
THE HISTORIC CROSS OF CONG

In letter to the Dublin Free
mans Journal, J. J. Kelly OF Athlone
thus gives the history of the celebrat
ed Cross Of Cong:
/ think there is little room for
doubling where the famous Cross of
Cong was made. The entry in the
Annals of Innisfallen as the year 1923
aloA seems decisive: "A bit of the
True Cross came into Ireland and was
enshrined by Turlough O'Conor." This
record is placed beside the Cross, in
the Kildare street museum, which
shows the opinion of Sir William
Wilde and the authorities of the Irish
Academy. OF the four Inscriptions of
the Cross in the Irish language, the
third is, in English. a prayer for
Donnel. the son of Flanagan O'Duf-
fy. Bishop of Cannacht, and Comarb
Of st Comman and st. Ciaran,' under
whose supervision this shrine was
made Now, this Donnel O'Duffy was
Bishop of Elphin, as we know from
the Annals Of Loeb Ce which thus re-
cord his death. Ammo 1877: "Domt-
nall Ia Dubhthaigh, Bishop of Ell
phin. and Comarb of Ciaran of
Cluain-mic-Nois apud Claainferta
Brendain quievit in Christie The
fourth inscription is a prayer for
Maclisa. son of Braddan O'Echan,
who made the shrine. He is described
by DR. Healy as a Roscomnon man,
and Comarb of St. Finan Of Gloon
craft ROScOmmOn
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-18

the outside may become clean" As
soon as children open their eyes to
the light of reason then is the time
Nature is there-grace must be there.
Will and heart are there-hope and
charity must be there. Sad, sad will
it be if grace is stifled and supplanted
by nature. There is Holy Mother
Church ready to have care of the
children that have been born through
her to, God by baptism. Let parents
see to their bounden duty of bringing
their children from the first, and
keeping them, under the influence of
Holy Church, that the, life of grace,
with its faith, hope and charity, may
not be less carefully attended to than
the life of nature.-Sacerdos
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-18

jewelry is owned by potentate in
ferior in rank to the last named, the
Maharajah of Baroda. He possesses
a necklace of five rows of diamonds,
increasing in size from a pea to a
walnut. There are five hundred dia-
monds in this necklace, whose bril-
liancy is further increased by two
rows of emeralds above and below TIE
diamonds and of the same size. The
necklace is thought to be worth over
$1,OO0,00O, while the other jewelry
owned by this Croesus is estimated at
more than $40. 100000.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-18
RAKED CORN

Score corn. cut it from the cob and
scrape out the juice. Beat two eggs,
season with salt and pepper and add
one pint of milk and enough butter to
season. Add corn until the mixture
is almost thick. Pour it into a but
tered pan and bake in pan of water
in the oven Keep it covered while
baking, for both corn and milk scorch
quickly Remove the lid and brown
it just before serving. The corn can
be baked in individual dishes.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-18
IMAGINATION

Strictly speaking, the Imagination
is never governed; it is always the
ruling and divine power, and the rest
of the man is to it only as an instru-
ment which it sounds or tablet on
which 1t writes, clearly and sublimely
if the wax be smooth and the strings
true, grotesquely and wildly if they are
stained and broken.-Ruskin.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-18
FATE OF THE TWELVE APOSTLES

Andrew was crucified at Patrae, in
Achaia; Bartholomew, flayed alive
and crucified head downward, in Ar
menia; James, brother of John,
Herod killed him with his sword;
James, son of Alpheus, thrown from
the temple and stoned to death;
John, time of death not positively
known; Judas, hanged himself;
Judge, martyred; Matthew, mar
tyred; Peter, crucified head down
ward at Rome; Philip, tortured to
death in Greece; Simon (Canaanite).
crucified in Judea in the reign of
Domitian; Thomas, put to death with
a lance.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-18
MY LAND.
CBY THOMAS DAvIsl


che is rich and rare land;
as she's a fresh and fair land;
she is a dear and rare land
This native land Of mine.
"a men than hers are drawer
10, women's hearts ne'er waver:
IA freely die to save her,
And think my lot devine.
cbe's not a dull nor cold land
No, she's a warm and bold land;
on, she's a true and old land
This native land of mine.
ceu1d beauty ever guard her,
And virtue still reward her,
No foe would cross her border
No friend within her pine
OH she's a fresh and fair land;
oh. she's a true and rare land!
yes she's a rare and fair land
This native land of mine.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-18
WORTH KNOWING.

Paint can be removed from glass
by rubbing it with hot, strong vine
gar. To remove the odor of paint,
slice few onions and put them in a
pail of water in the center of the
room; leave it there for several hours;
or plunge handful of hay into a pail
of water and let it stand in the room
over night
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-18
THE BRITIsH VIEW. roo

And now said the teacher. 1--WE
come to Germany, that important
country governed by kaiser. Tom
my Jones, what is a kaiser?''
please, ma am, kaiser is a stream
of hat water springin' up an disturb
in the EARTH
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-18
MORE LIGHT NEEDEn.

It was his first visit to the zoo, and
he held his fathers hand very tight
ly indeed.
Whats that?" he asked, pointing
to one of the animals.
why, that tapir," said his father
Rex contemplated for moment.
Which end do they light?" he
asked.-Harper's Weekly.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-18

There are no difficulties in being
fitted with PACKARDS. 1t is onIy To-
try PACKARDS and have a genuine
demonstration Of true shoe worth and
merit to find lasting friends for your
feet. Thousands Of wearers realize
this. You will need only one pair to.
convince you. PACKARDS are better
at the same price, which means that!
you are gettin gactua1 value for every
cent expended.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09
THE SAME OLD FILTH,

BE We Clean That was the spb.
Ject chosen for treatment by President
Joseph +. Smith and Elder George II
Brimhall at tho closing session Of the
Y. NJ. and Y. l.. NJ. |. A. general con.
ference, in the Mormon tabernacle On
last Sunday evening.
And tD,s reminds us of times and i'm.
cidcnts Of before now. Some porsons
may ind no connection between the nj
tcrances Of then and now: but The
Tribune is able 10 read between ibe
lines of hierarchica speech. In the
old days Of Utah, for instance. the
Mormon missionaries were commanded
to go throughout the world TO preach
the gospel of Joseph Smith, and each
OF these elders was especially instruct
ed to bring back wivcs' There was
an extraordinary precautiou added in
those instructions delivered To then, nv
the first presidency and the apostles
previous to their departure This cx.
traordinary precaution, however. ap.
pears TO have been disregarded, as may
be Judged when President Hebcr G..
kimball, IN the course of a sermon in
the old tabcrnaclc-(there have been
TWO tabcrnaclcs, and ono old bowcry)-
SAID that ''many of the married eldors
who have been sent out have been coup.
Seled to bring in as many eve lambs
as they could into the sheen fold.
though not TO appropriate any till they
got home -; he demonstrating elders
wanted chance also. If the Deseret
news or any of the other present pro-
ponents of Mormonsm may be unable
to md the sermon, The Tribune shall
irei considerably honored in being
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09

wise, either, to make an interest reduc
tion on that account. On the con-
trary, tho most effective way to fight
the postal savings banks would be to in
crease the rate of interest in the sav,
ings banks, so as To induce the de
positors to go TO them instead Of TO the
postoflice to deposit their money. In
any way one looks at il, it would seem
TINT the advice of Mr.. Cheney is bad
The savings banks are Just now en-
gagged in bitter fight against the en-
actment Of the postal savings bank bill
That fight is practically lost, so far
as Congressional sentiment is concerned.
II ought not to be lost, ns we believe,
but it is. The next best thing. then, is
for the savings banks to offer such in
ducements to dcpositors as will not only
keep their deposits and their depositors,
but will induce others TO 90 with item
and turn away from the Government
postal savings banks, II is the poorest
sort of a time to decrease the rate Of
interest in the savings banks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09
SAVINGS BANK INTEREST.

At the recent session of the State
Savings Bank Association Of New York
Bank Superintendent Cheney advocated
the reduction of the rate of interest
paid by the savings banks of that
State from per cent to 3l5 per cent.
Inc reasons, apparently, upon which
this advice WAS given, arc the falling
prices of bonds and the difficulties in
the money market, whereby The aues-
tion of negotiating bonds has become
such serious and difficult one. Ii is
impossible to ignore the idea, however,
that thc ultimate reason for such adj
vocacy is tho proposed Government
postal savings proposition. which would
pay depositors but per cent. The argu.
ment seems TO be that if the Govern
mcnt pays but > per cent interest
FOR deposits, there is no reason why the
savings banks should pay per cent
SO far as the financial part of the
argument is concerned. il would seem
that Mr., Cheney and savings bank man.
ayers generally ought TO advocate an
increased rate Of interest rather than
Il reduction In the rates TO the savings
bank depostors. For, first of all, the
savings banks arc unquestonablv owned
by tho depositors; those who manage
the savings banks put in no capital.
There is no capital debit, there is no
resource of the bank save that made
by the funds of the depositors These
funds are invested under the law in ap,
proved bonds and securities. These
bonds and securities are now falling in
face value; but, on the other hand. that
very reduction i'll market value marks
an increase IN interest rate; so, in order
TO keep up with this market tendency.
the savings bank ought TO pay more
interest to their depositors rather than
less. and it is the depositors' money,
after all, that is all in all There is no
liability TO loss in the investments
already made in bonds, because those
bonds arc gilt.cdged, and have TO be
under the law. There is no reason.
either, why there should be enormous
surpluses built up in these savings banks.
IN place of dividing this surplus money
among the depositors in the wav of diyj.
dends and premiums. IL is necessary,
Of course, TO have a sufficient surplus
but 1T is not necessary to have an extra.
ordinary one available for speculative
purposes on to be lent out to specu.
lators. There has been too much of
that done altogether from surplmscs of
various kinds. available to be
50 touched in New York.
On the other hand, there is the say.
lngs banks light against postal savings
banks: and it would not seem TO be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09
THE CLOSING SCHOOL YEAR.

This week is the close of the school
year. The eighth grade graduates are
mt the entrance of the high school; the
high school graduates arc at the en-
trance Of the University tho Uni
versity graduates are at the entrance of
the great school of practical life in the
| world. 1t is here that their scnool
training viii be tested, their characters
sifted. and their qualifications measured
II all is found well and duly perfected,
the individual will be passed on through
a successful honorable life, TO n Joyous
life everlasting in the world TO come
which viii be the frultion of all good
and true work in this earthly life.
We rejoice to see the increasing at
tendance at the schools. and especially
the increasing number Of pupils who
stay 10 graduation in the various
schools that comprise the steps in the
ladder Of education. IT is an encoura9
ing sign to sec this. Those who arc
schoo.c3 go into the battle of life with
superior advantages; they should do bet
ter than those who % .nto that battle
without such preparation. That often
they do not do better is because either
their equipment was not well directed
to the pursuit engaged in. or their quail.
ties are deficient. IT often is the case,
too, that those without the educational
equipment surpass those who have it:
and this may be because of personal
qualities and endowments that make up
for the educational deficit But there is
no doubt that such successful ones
would have been the better of cduca
iiouaI training. it would have made
their gifts moro Immediately and moro
pronouncedly available. We believe, in.
deed, that there should be many
changes in the school work; that the
schools should not be exclusively for
tho preparation of pupils for the col
legc and university, but should be more
adapted to the practical needs of the
grades. We believe that this change
from the traditional to the original and
practical will be made; and when il is, |
those who arc obliged to stop with the
grades, or even before the eighth grade
graduation, Will get more immediate |
aud direct benefit from their school in
struction than they do now. But a mere
fraction of all goes to the college; |
and after while we shall cease to
apply the stress of our educational |
forces to the case of this small fraction,
but will put it upon the mass who never
90 to college, to the relief and bene
IL of that mass, while yet holding
wide open the door for those who are
able to pass on to the higher institutions
IF learning.
In the meantime. and until VIC grow
nto the knowledge and practice Of the
change that is sure TO come, we wei.
,omc with enthusiasm the bright and
developed fruition of our present cdu
,ational efforts. We are all proud OF
he graduates We all wcIcomc them
IN the higher platform, and wish them
I'll possible happiness and success,
whether their future efforts arc still in
he field of the advanced school or in
.he great battle of life, hoping for them
very good fortune n whatever course
heir activities may take.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09
LOCAL HISTORY
WHAT HAPPENED JUNE

ls6g-Delceate John NJ. Bernhisel pre-
sented the constitution OF the state
| of Dcaerct. and the accompanying
| memorial In the United states house
OF representatives.. on the tenth OF
| June the vice e-presidcnt presented the
same in the senate.
1ses~C;roumd broken for the Union Pa
cinc railroad at Devils Gate. In Weber
canyon. go
| IsIs-A branch OF four miles of the Utah
| Northern railway was completed TO
Corinne from Brigham City junction.
1s7s-O Porter Rockwell died in Salt
1ssiGThe saints at wMford. Snake river
valley Ida. were organized ak
branch Of the Mormon church. The
building known rs the Cock Pit n,
Preston, England. IN which thc hfSi
Mormon missionaries To England held
meetings in 1897, tumblod down.
| 1SS5-N. p. JcpPesen OF Logan ana two
others were drowned In Salmon river,
Idaho by being carried over the falls.
I8S6-William Fclstead Of tho First ward.
Salt Lake CITY WAS arrested on 4
charge OF unlawful COhablt1tjon and
poIvcamy brought before United
States Commissioner Mckay and
placed under bonds. powder mill
al the mouth % OF Ogden r. canyon IN Inu%er %as
and James Hoxer fatally Injured,
! lss7-Amasa M Barton was shot aud
fatally wounded by Navajo indian
al Bluff city. He died on the SIX
teenth
iSSS-The steamship Nevada sailed from
Liverpool with n company Of Nor
mons In charge of Charles II. lladerll.
The company arrived I'm New YORK on
the twentieth and part Of them In
Salt Lake City about the twcnty-scv-
cnth.
l8S9-Whitney branch, north OF franklin,
Ida. was organized as a ward; James
Chadwick. bishop. Bishop Joseph =,
Black was arrested at Dese?et for
unlawful cohabitation. The body of
Elder Alma +. Richards. killed in
Mississippi was rc-intcrred In Nor
gan county Utah. Nearly tEc whole
county turned out for the occasion.
1SgO-Father Royal Barney died i'm Salt
Lake City. Christian l.. Christensen
and William Sampson were discharged
with a terrible accident at Midway.
from the effects Of which he died the
following day.
ls9i-Francis A. Brown died at Ogden.
Utah.
1S35-At a conference held at Iona. Bing
ham county. Idaho. the Bannock stake
Of Zion was divided and Its western
part organized as the Bingham state;
James T.. Steele, president; Robert l..
Bybec and Joseph s. Mulliner. coun-
selors The saints, comprising the
three bishops wards (Cardston, Aetna
and Mountain View) IN Alberta, Cana
da, were organized as the Alberta
stake OF Zion; Charles o. Card. presI-
dent; John a. Woolf and Sterling VIII
liams counsclors. The Island branch.
Fremont county. Ida, was organized
as a ward; George Hlbbard. bishop.
lS96-Patriarch Ephraim K. Hands. a
church veteran. and a member OF the
Mormon battalion. died at his homo on
Pleasant creek.
l59o-lIighland Boy smeIter ships 200
600 pounds OF copper bullion.
I9uu-AIcNnndcr Stevenson Killed by cleo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09
TEACIIEl-S' EXAMINATION.

An examination for Salt Lake Cit,
teachers will be held at the Lafavett,
School building on Monday and Tues
day, juno l3 and II, beginning at 8 a
m. of the first day,
All teachers and candidates not hold
ing certificates valid for 1910-l9l1 are
expected to take this examination.
will please notify the undersigned moi
later than Thursday. June 9.
Pens, Ink and paper will be furnished
Very truly,
D. H. CHRISTENSEN,
Chairman Board Of Examiners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09
Scared Into Sound He,I,,

Mr.. 3. f. Kelley, sprippss,
writes; GA year ago l besr
troubled with my kidneys and n
which grew worse until | /.
alarmed at my condition. I sus.n,
with dull heavy headaches and !,
tion of my bladder was anuot,.
painful / read of Foley Kidss|
and after taking them a few ~
headaches left me, the actic, 7
bladder was again normal, AL \
free of all distress, p-Schnr,j
son, Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09

On June .. 1862. the United States SEN
ate decrsed the abolition OF slavery i'm all
Ihe territories OF the Union. Ii is the
date OF the appointment OF the sanitary
commission by the secretary OF war in
1861. II Is the birthday OF Andrew Ram
sey, the author O6S6): George Steven
son. inventor of the steam engine QTSD /:
Sylvanus Thayer. Father of the United
states Military academy pTS5): Sam
ueI l.. Southard. secretary OF the navy
under Monroe G7SD; John Howard
Payne. author of Home Sweet Home"
O1?lb; and Richard w. Thomson. sec
retary OF the navy under HAYES QSO9J
It is the date of the death In 1872 OF
Jeanne D'Albcrt, Queen OF Navarro.
mother OF Henry ": OF William Lilly.
astrologer G6SD and Charles Dickens
novelist and historian OS7O)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09
tricity while repairing ,r,,.

tricity while repairing lys,,
i9Ol-P, f.. Kimberly nav sS.s
three-siNteeuths in Hono,,r.
l0O2-Tompcraturc % DEERE.
l903-Mrs. Minnie Coursay sas,|
taking poison. Suoi'
l9Oi-Democratic state conys,,..
Ncncs.
l9o7-Salt Lake wins next coay..
w. 6. Il. u. Jordan rivsr y
banks, causing alarm. No..
three white men with razos
l9O&-E. 4. Perkins, vlce~presidt-,
York Life Insurance comns.v
I'm city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09

asked to point it out-in the columns
of tho News.
II seems that President Heber G.
Kimball had upon his mind, at that
time, the subject, "Be We clean And
than did Joseph +. Smith and George n.
Ryi,pba1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09

Iowa should remember in IFS ofror,
to swing the National political result.
that Halley's comet lost part of its tail
In going against the world But then il
wasn Z much of tail, anyway
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09

About the only person who imagines
that Apostle Heber j. Grant can sing is
Apostle Hebcr j. Grant And vet, as
the sweetest singer in all Israeli will
testify. President Anthon II. Lund en-
cOnraged him in il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09

In the midst of this mad whirl we
pause to remark that Census Supervisor
McMillin will find that as against oaths
and honor there arc Federal Bunch
aud tho Bunch organ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09

ApostIc'Senator Smoot was a long wav
from home when he told his lies, and
the unprogressive spirit of the chump is
displayed in his lack of recognition of
the fact that there are telegraph wires
and men of common sense at the end Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09
Boys and Girls This Summer

Gymnasium club, University Of Utah.
under the expert, II. s. Anderson of
Yale. The care and exercise which de,
velop body and character.
Manual training, University wood
and forge shops, under j. H. Tipton
Two or more hours a day. University
Of Utah summer school. June I3 to
July g. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09

If there is something which YOU do
not Know, snd YET which You arc willing
to learn about, The assertive boy or the
sweet girl graduate will be able to tell
you where to apply for the information
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09

William jenkins of Upton, Wyoming.
has killed ''One Toe the most famous
wolf of that region. Colonel Roosevelt II
git Bill, ef he don t watch out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09

If everybody who reads this will
agree not TO shoot. we might venture
The suggestion that some shocking lid.
Ings come from Italy.