davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-04-07

Show at Lyric April 9Th.
Every night at the Lyric.
A. A. Faris made a business trip TO
Cairo, Friday.
Congress is expected TO adjourn
about June H.
Best flour ON the market.-Betters-
worth a Prather.
Buy your cigars from Harris. at
Hickman Drug Co.
w. A. Dodds made business trip
to Union City, Monday.
n. T. seaIe, Notary Public, al W.
A. Dodds' Lumber office.
Elvis Hail. OF Pembroke. Ky. T.
here on business this week.
The Citizens Bank of Water Valley.
is preparing to build a $500 home.
Fred NJ. Case and wife left Monda,
for ST. Louis. and will be gone severn
weeks.
II your groceries have not proven
entirely satisfactory try trading with
G. X. Moore.
John Brown. negro. was fined $ll.b
in the Police Court, Saturday. for dis.
ordely conduct
Mrs. W. S. Ellison viii entertain
the Embroidery Club Friday after.
noon. at o'clock.
No better candy made than Jacobs.
cell it-an size packages.-Harris.
at Hickman Drug Co.
Mrs. NJ. J. Metheny spent few
days this week In Fulton. the guest
Of her son. j. W. Metheny
Private Robt. Tyler Chapter Z. ID.
C.. vial meet with Mrs. 4. 4. Reeves.
next Tuesday afternoon at , O'Clock.
The Hickman Furniture Co. han
dies the best line Of Furniture In
West Kentucky. Let US show you.
MIR. and Mrs. Scott Wiley spent Sat
urday and Sunday In Hickman with
Mr.. and Mrs. seid Wiley. Union City
Commercial
Misses Elsie and Laura Bryant. two
charming young ladies' OF Union City.
were the guests OF Miss Stella Sal
mon. Sunday.
While a large body OF knight Tenn
plars. In uniform. sat In the church
at Fulton. Easter Sunday. the preach
er proceeded TO score secret orders
Who was the Joke on?
Thursday night, at the residence OF
Esq. Futrell, In Fulton. Lee Mclean
and Miss Belle Nance were united In
marriage. Both were residents OF
Fulton.
1.-THE Fighting Parson" Is a great
moral lesson. IL instructs the young
to do right. The old Il amuses and
sends home In a better frame OF
mind. To be seen at the Aric, on
next Thursday April 9TH.
G. T. Bondurant received a new 30
h. p. Cadillac 5-passeneer touring car
from Louisville. Friday Geo Young.
an expert from the factory, is Civ
ing Mr. Bondurant instructions In
running the machine. The car cost
about $4,000. and is one OF the best
In the county
VIM. +. Giesecke, who was one OF
the earliest OF shoe manufacturers OF
the modern ST. Louis and of Missouri,
died March 10. at the age OF rs
years. in jefferson City. Mo. where
he had retired TO live with his two
sons who survive him. Il. G. Rice
handles this celebrated line In Hick.
man.
Postmaster stephens has requested
-. IL. a
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-04-07
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

The following we're granted II ense
10 marry In obion county last week;
Thurman kerley and Anna Wright
e. Y. Fowler and Jessie Lois Glover
Press Moore and Nina Bellew.
A. r. Exum and Savannah Cherry.
A. y. Forester and Mrs. Myrtle
Ross.
Now that we know who will take
the census OF Hickman, people are
asking. what's the payY" II Is as
follows: For each inhabitant 2he;
for each farm. 22hc; for each estab-
lishment OF productive industry. zoe;
for each barn or Enclosure containing
live stock not ON farm or range, Zoe;
for each slaughter house, zoe.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-04-07

VIM. +. Giesecke, who was one OF
the earliest OF shoe manufacturers OF
the modern ST. Louis and Of Missouri
died March 10. at the age OF rs
years. In jefferson City. Mo. where
he had retired TO live with his two
sons who survive him. Il. G. Rice
handles this celebrated line In Hick.
man.
Postmaster stephens has requested
the Courier to make plain some OF
the rules of the census bureau. es-
pecially In regard To answering the
questions OF the enumerators. All an
swers are treated as strictly confiden.
tial and there is a penalty for d.
yulging answers 10 the questions as
there is TO refusing 10 answer. Il
is the intention of the census bureau
TO compile statistics that viii give
the resources and other interesting
facts about our country, and the cir
culars sent out by the department
emphatieally declare that the ques-
tons are not for the purpose of jury
service or taxation.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-05
HE "HAD THE PRIEST"

From time to time enc meets with
a particularly striking verification of
the statement once made by DR.. Oil
yer Wendell Holmes that. whatever
may he thought Of Catholicism as a
religion to live in. it seems certainly to
be the best one to die in. In wreck
on the Lackawanna railroad in Scran-
ton the other day, Fireman William
Tobin was very seriously injured. be
ing pinned beneath the wreckage for
an hour and twenty-three minutes.
Priests from the Episcopal residence
wee soon on the scene. and Father
Hurst attended to the injured fireman
The latter's brother, Joseph being in
formed that it was a man named Nc
Cormack who was pinioned in the
engine. and seeing that every assist
ance was being rendered to him.
FASTENED to be of service to the in
irred passengers. 1t was fully fifteen
minutes before Joseph, learning that
If was his brother William who was
held prisoner, FASTENED to cheer the
sufferer. begging him not to lose cour-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-05
LOGON, INTO MAS

Joggin' into Mas, my lad, joggin' to
the fair.
Aye. many's the pleasant day I've had
when I was younger there,
Along the road from Timahoe with
darkness on my face
I'd start before the first cockcrow jog
gin into Mas.
A load of good black turf I'd have or
else a pig or two,
A crate of fowl. little calf, or butter
sweet and new;
And then 'twould be God save We,
Tim from neighbors every
AS day came breaking soft and dim
along the road to Mas.
There's many friendly farmers
house twist Timahoe and there
Where we'd be stoppin' for a rest, me-
self and Mol, the mare,
And many a noggin of buttermiIk I've
lifted to my face
From the friendly hand of "vani-
thae" along the road to Mas.
Twas pleasant meetin' neighborln'
men and swappin' country
chat.
For few and far were papers than and
hard to reach at that.
And pleasant. sure, it was to go
sthravagin' round the place
For 'fairins' for herse l fat home
when I'd get back from Mas.
Och, och, an old man loves to talk of
things long passed away.
But though It's weakly grows my walk
had nv time and daV
Along the road from Timahoe when
youth was in my face
And joggin' to the fair I'd go. joggin'
into Mas.
Teresa C. Brayton
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-05
FUN THAT FAILED.

In his memories of Mark Twain in
Harper's, W. D. Howells tells of the
dinner in Boston when Mark Twain,
with fatal effect, maze game of Elmer
son Longfellow and Holmes.
He believed he had been particu-
larly fortunate in his notion for the
speech of that evening. and he had
worked it out in joyous self-reliance.
1t was the notion of three tramps,
three deadbeats, visiting a California
mining camp and imposing themselves
upon the innocent miners as respec-
lively Ralph Waldo Emerson, Henry
Wadsworth Longfellow and Oliver
Wendell Holmes. The humor of the
conception must prosper or must fail,
according to the mood of the nearer
but Clemens felt sure of compelling
this to sympathy, and he looked for
ward to an unparalleled triumph
But there were two things that he
had not taken into account. One was
the species of religious veneration in
which these men were held by those
nearest them. They were men of ex-
traordinary dignity, of the thing called
presence for want of some clearer
word. so that no one could well APP
proach them in a personally light or
trifling spirit. / do not suppose that
anybody more truly valued them or
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-05
LEAD. DON'T FORCE.

Parents cannot plan out with pre-
ctsion what life work is best suited
for their children. This is especially
true as respects vocations for the
priesthood. To tell a boy that he is
going to be made a priest of and to
keep that parental intention constant
ly before him. rather tends to produce
a reaction. The boy makes a test of
his freedom of choice by going direct
ly contrary to the wishes of his "pious
mother" in this particular. And of all
Yocations that of the priesthood Is the
one in which there should be the least
forcing; whether of open and undis-
guised coercion or of that more subtle
and dangerous parental pressure
which makes use of a number of in
direct methods to make the boy choose
the religious life for the sake of pleas
ing his mother or of coinciding with
the judgment of his father.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-05
PRIESTS SILVER JUBILEE.

The silver jubilee of Rev. Cyril Pau
welyn will be celebrated by the do
cese of Helena and Great Falls. Mont,
on November 90, at Billings, Mont.
Father Pauwelyn was ordained in the
cathedral of the Sacred Heart. Helena.
by the late Bishop John Baptist Bron-
del, and was the first diocesan priest
ordained in Montana. A committee
composed of priests of both diocese,
has been appointed to arrange for the
event Solemn high mass will be cell
ebrated by Very Rev. Cyril Pauwelyn
in St Patricks church. Billings. the
morning Of November %. He VIII be
assisted by several of the priests of
Montana, and in the sanctuary will be
present Bishop Carroll Of Helena, and
Bishop Lehman of Great Falls. The
sermon will be preached by Rev.
Thomas Mccormick of Red Lodge.
There will be a parade in which the
clergy Will take part, and in the even
ing a banquet will be given under the
auspices of the Knights of Columbus
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-05
vINCENTIAN FATHERS.

Catholic mission work is to be
started in Opelika, Ala, where a
house has been purchased for the
purpose by Rev. Thomas Mcdonald,
c. NJ. of Philadelphia. A mission cen
ter viii be established in Apelika,
serving the following counties: Lee,
Macon. Coosa. Tallapoosa, Randolph,
Russell. Chambers. Clay and also in
Guiding Tallassee in ElmOre county.
Services are held in the house, and
if feasible, chapel Will be built later
adjoining the present home. As soon
as esta blished the priests viii attend
the places in the various counties in
their jurisdiction regularly by ap-
pointment The object of the com
munity is TO give missions and in
struct the members of the scattered
Caholics of the vicinity.
The new venture is known as st.
Vincent Mission House, and is in
charge of Vincentian Fathers
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-05
GROWTH OF THE CHURCH.

The material decline Of the empire
is not cO-relative with nor parallel to
the growth of the Catholic church. il
is The counterpart Of that growth. and,
Is one of the greatest Of modern
scholars has well said, the Faith is
that which Rome accepted in her ma
turty. nor is the Faith the heir of her
decline but rather the cOnseryator Of
an that could be conserved.
There was not so much an awaken
ing of civilization by the advent of
haubaTic blood. as the imperiling Of
civilization i'm its old age by some in
filtration Of barbaric blood: that civil
i2stion So attacked did not permanent
lE fail We owe to the Catholic Faith.
In tine next age the Catholic pro-
ceeds 10 see Europe saved against a
universal attack Of the MOhammedan
the Hun. the scandinavian: he notes
that tbn 1ierceness of the attack was
such that anything save something di-
Ntne'y Instituted would have broken
Gown. The Mohammedan came with
m three DAYS Of Tours, the Tun to
within 4 week Of the Rhine. the Scan
dmaNian into the mouths Of all the
rivers Of Gaul and almost oVerwhelm-
ing.y over the island of Britain. There
was nothing left of Europe but
nae'eus or an island. Nevertheless it
survived Tn the ref1orescence which
followed that dark time, the Catholic
notes not hypothesis but documents
and facts: he sees the representative
system and the parliaments springing
ap from the great monastic orders, In
spain. ID Britain, in Gaul-never out
side the old lnNits Of Christendom. He
secs tie Gothic architecture arising
spontaneous and autochthonic. he sees
i1o universities inheriting much but
r1rrug nothing-and. in a word. he
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-05
MISSIONARY DIFFICULTIES IN
BORNEO.

Very Rev. Father Jackson. for
merly Project Apostolic in Borneo,
told in a discourse recently at West
minister cathedral, London, of mis-
sfonary difficulties and hardships in
that distant and uncivilezed land
Il went to that county," Father
Jackson said. at the command of
Pope Leo XIII, and three young
priests were sent from Mill Hill
(England) to join me. Our mission
field was twice the size of England
and had coast line of nearly a thou
sand miles We were sent to Borneo
in true APOSTLE poverty and had no
resources We had to find out where
the people were living and the best
places in which to found missions.
and this was work of great difficulty,
as the natives were constantly NOV
ing about the land.
The country was very difficult to
treaVerSe, and the journeys we had to
undertake to reach those amongst
whom we desired to labor were very
long and perilous We had to pro-
coed sometimes hundred miles at
time in canoes. and crocodiles and
other dangers had to be avoided.
Mile after mile we had to go through
swamps and boys. Sometimes we
tainted owing TO the intense neat,
and at night time were driven almost
to madness by insects. whilst wild
animals had also TO be contended
with"
Speaking of the natives, Father
Jackson said that most of them were
uncivilized, and in his time slavery
existed. Human sacrifices were then
offered, and the men had been known
to kill simply for the pleasure of hay-
ing a human skull. These were re-
garded as trophies, and he had count
ed as many as thirty or forty hanging
outside a single native dwelling
Since the Fathers of St Joseph
Missionary society went into Borneo
thirty years ago many changes had
taken place, and it was only right also
to mention the work of the companies
formed for the development of the
county. If they went to Borneo to-
DAY and visited some of the stations
they would find the people attending
mass. going to communion and sing
ing the praises of God. The mission
aries had explored the greater part Of
the country. had acquired knOwl-
edgeof the language. and effectively
mastered other difficulties
Thus do the missionaries of the
Catholic Church face and overcome
difficulties and dangers in the work
of the Master. So it ever has been.
so il ever Will be until all nations and
all races are brought into the one fold
under the one Shepherd.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-05
SOCIALISM REJECTED.

BY a majority of more than two to
one, Typographical union No. 16 de-
feated the proposition to cooperate
with the Socialist party in the coming
campaign. The vate against forming
an independent political party was
taken on Wednesday in all chapels of
the city, and the result announced
Thursday.
Three questions were placed on the
ballots, in accordance with the re-
quest of the Chicago Federation of
Labor for expression of opinion.
The questions and the result of the
vote are as follows:
shall organized labor cooperate
with the Socialist party?' Votes for,
400: against. $40.
Shall organized labor cooperate
with independent political party?'
Votes for. 405: against. 94S.
"Shall we abide by a majority on
these questions?" Vote for, $50;
against, ~
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-05

by Hawthorne Happily this fact did
not prevent his poets soul from being
stirred to it's depths at the thought of
the injustice done those innocent ex-
lies. The material for that beautiful
and touching idyll. "Evangeline." was
furnished LOngfellow by Father Con-
molly. 1t was first offered to Haw-
thOrne with the request that the au-
thor of THE Scarlet Letter make it
the subject of a romance But Haw-
thorne did not readily take to the
idea, and Longfellow, who was present
at the time, jotted down the facts. and
thus gave us the pathetic tale in verse.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-05
AT MASS.

Inc church commands US to attend
mass every Sunday. We should at
tend mass because we owe everything
we have to God; because we have
slnned and we wish through Jesus
Christ to be forgiven and to sin no
more When we go TO mass we should
lhlnk OF what mass is. Do not think
OF business; Of your family: of your
friends; of who is at mass besides
Hourself; Of what you have just read
in the paper.
What would you do if you were on
the hill of Calvary and saw Jesus
dying for you; the wounds of His
hands and feet; the thorns in His
head; the whole body covered with
oIood and torn with pain: the loving
eyes looking in their last gaze upon
you; the white lips asking God the
rather to forgive you? What you
would do then, do now at the mass.
Tor when you are at mass Jesus is
asking for your love-
When you go to mass. nut before
your mind Jesus the loving Jesus on
the altar; tell Him that YOU are sorry
that you ever sinned against Him: tell
Him that you will never sin again;
that You will avoid those with whom
you sin and the places where YOU sin.
Ask him to bless you and to bless
all who belong to you; ask Him to
help you in all you need: thank Him
for all that He has done for you; and
then tell Him that you love Him with
your heart, and Tour soul. and your
mind, and that you will never permit
sin to tear your heart away from His
Pray in this way at mass and do
not mind what anybody else is doing:
pray as if you and God were alone in
the church Do not talk to others.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-05

age: that he would soon be '.all right. y
Without whimper, William respond
ed to his brothers pleadings: I'm
ell right now; I've had the priest. You
watch and see that they don't catch
my head with the hood. I'm fast. l
can't move either foot
I've had the priest" Yes, let the
Socialist philosopher ignore religion,
deride its adherents, and scott at its
ministers as he will: there comes to
every man, day laborer or millionaire,
an unfailing moment when all his
hopes center in the opportunity of
making his peace with God; when his
being AL right or the reverse de-
ponds on whether or not he has en-
ioyed the unspeakable consultations Of
religion-has had the priest as poor
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-05
FOURTEEN ERRORS OF LIFE.

Attention is directed to the follow
ing mistakes of life:
To expect to set up our own stand
ard of right and wrong and expect
everybody to conform to it.
To try to measure the enjoyment of
others by our own.
To expect uniformity of opinion in
this world.
To look for judgment and expert
ence in youth.
To endeavor to mould all DISPOSE
tons alike.
To look for projections in our own
actions.
To worry ourselves and others about
what cannot be remedied
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-05
NEARLY SOLD.

A we'll known German, who is some
thing of wag, walked into one of the
public offices in Cincinnati the other
day, and from the noise it was plain
that he was wearing pair of new
shoes, or ones that had recently been
repaired.
One of the clerks remarked about
the shoes and the German said
Il comes pretty near selling desc
shoes the other day"
How is that" asked the clerk.
Il had 'em half soIed.'' said the
German. as he walked out of the of
flee.
A deep groan was heard as he
slipped through the door.-Cincinnat
Commercial Tribune
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-05
COLUMBUS BLACKMAILERs.

Postoffice Inspector Oldield of Gin
cinnati early Saturday morning ar
rested six Hungarians in their board
ing house in Columbus, O., and said
he expected to arrest as many more
on charge of attempted blackmail.
The victim was Archbishop julius
Van Baroosky of Kaloosa, Hungary.
who complained to Bishop Hartley of
Columbus. The letters demanded that
$4,000 be sent to Columbus. and con-
tanned the threat that unless il was
forwarded the archbishop would be
killed and his Cathedral and parochial
schools would be destroyed The
money was to be dispatched through a
league in Hungary.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-05
TO PROHIBIT CHRISTIAN BURIAL

The weeping inhdel sheets of Paris
are telling the world. between their
sobs. that a deere is soon to appear
restricting Christian burial to those
who have made their last Easter duty.
While we do not believe that any
change will be made in the directions
of the ritual we must say that Chris
tan burial as often practiced in Latin
countries is little better than a trav-
esty of solemn Church ceremony
Western Watchman.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-05
TRIBUTE TO AUTHOR OF EVEN
GEIINE.

There is a movement on foot, says
the Catholic Telegraph. to erect a
monument to the poet Longfellow in
the land of Evangeline. The many
lovers of that beautiful poem will re-
joice to learn of this tribute to the
man who immortalized the expatriated
Acadians. The strange part of it all
is that Longfellow never saw the land
of Evangeline. the material for the
story having peen furnished for him
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-05
FOR BODY AND SOUL.

Here is a curious advertisement. re-
published in the Cornhill Magazine
from an eighteenth century paper:
"Wanted-For a family who have bad
health, a sober. steady person, in the
capacity of a doctor. surgeon and
He must occasionally act
in the capacity of butler and dress
hair and wigs. He will be required to
read prayers occasionally and to
preach a sermon every Sunday. The
reason of this advertisement is that
the family cannot any longer afford
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-05
IN NEW YORK. TOO

The limit in the degradation of
the marriage ceremony was surely
reached in New York on Monday,
when wealthy woman had three
japanese spaniels for her brides
maids Nothing more disgusting in
connection with a wedding service
could be Notwithstanding OBJ
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-05
Church Universal

sees the marvellous new civilization of
the Middle Ages rising as a transfor-
lnatlon wholly from within. and mo-
[!Ned by the church.-Hilaire Belloc in
Catholic World.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-05

Jan Kubelik, the violinist, is con-
sidering the purchase of the cele-
brated Emperor of Stradivarius vio-
lin, offered him for $4,000,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-05

the expense of the physical tribe and
wish to be at certain expense for
their bodies and souls A good salary
will be given"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-05

Rev. Paul Durien was consecrated
bishop Of New Westminster, B. c.,
on October "a, 1875.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-05

Bishop Forest of San Antonio, Tex,
has returned from an extended trip
to Europe. His health has been much
benefited by the change and rest.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-05

The new French Romanesque Holy
Childhood parochial school of Phila-
deiphia will accommodate 1000 pu-
nils
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-05

Louis Joseph Napoleon Bruchesi,
archbishop of Montreal, was born Oct.
21, 1855.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-05

Mother St. Paul. d we'll known
member of the Ursuline Order at
Cleveland. O.. died on October 18th.
She was 73 years of age and native
of Ireland.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-05

The government of Bolivia gave Rt.
Rev Mgr. Aementia, the beloved
prosperous country in our day. 1t is
also colonizing the Holy Land. Ger
mans are popular there, On the slopes
of Mount Carmel colony of Ger
mans have built 200 houses.