davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-30
POPE CAUTIONS PRIEST.
Birds Must Not Be Used in Aeroplane
E,XDeriments

Anti-vivisectionists have seized upon
letter written by Pope Plus to Aldo
Benefit, the parish priest of Terraia,
who has been experimenting with live
swallows. Father Benefit has invent
ed an aerQplane with adjustable wings,
Identical to those of swallows. In ex-
planning the principle of his discovery,
Father Benefit said he had studied the
flight Of swallows and admitted he had
cut the wings off of several live swaI-
lows and fitted them with mechanical
wings, with which they flew The
priest added that the birds were mar
tyrs to science. He said he had to test
his invention, and had not the money
to build the models and was therefore
bound to use the birds.
Pope Plus instructed the bishop of
Spoleto to warn the priest that fur
Their experiments with live birds would
lead to severe discipline. AT the same
time he sent the priest a sum Of
money to enable him to build models,
explaining that he wished to encour-
age aviation, providing animals were
not tortured
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-30
DON'T SCOLD.

For the sake of your children, don't
do it. 1t is a great misfortune to have
children reared in the presence and
under the influence of a scold.
The effect of the everlasting COM
planning and faultfinding of such per
sons is to make the young who hear
it unamiable, malicious, callous- heart
ed, and they often learn to take pleas
ure in doing the very things for which
they receive such tongue-lashings.
AS they are always getting the blame
of wrong-doing, whether they deserve
it or not, they think they might as
well do wrong as right They lose all
ambition to strive for the favorable
opinion of the Pathfinder, since they
see they always strive in vain.
Thus a scold is not only a nuisance,
but a destroyer of the morals of chill
dren. If these unloved, dreaded peo-
pie could only see themselves as 9TH
ers see them, they would fee to the
mountains in very shame.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-30
NOTED MONK DEAD.

The death is reported of Father
Michele da Carbonara, Franciscan
monk, who was for many years mis-
sionary in the Italian colony of Firth
rea, and Of which he was Apostolic
Project, rendering in this capacity en-
inent services TO the government. He
founded there many schools and a
seminary for the African boys wishing
to devote themselves to the priesthood.
His death is keen1y regretted by
both the Vatican and the government.
He was one of the few priests who
have been commemorated in the Ital-
ian parliament
Steps are already have been taken
for the appointment of his successor,
who will be a Capuchin monk The
body of the deceased will be brought
to Rome and placed in the burial vault
of the Capuchfns in Piazza Barberini.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-30
NEW EDITOR OF "AMERICA."

Rev. Thomas ]. Campbell, S. j.,
who has been stationed at Brooklyn
college for several months, has as
sumed charge as editor-in-chief of
America, the weekly review. published
by the Jesuit Fathers in New York
City. Father Campbell, who is re-
garded as one of the most learned
priests in this country, was born in
New York. and was graduated from
the College of st. Francis Xavier in
the class of 1866, and at once Joined
the Jesuit Order. He followed the usual
course Of study and finished in Eng
land and Belgium, being ordained in
the latter place. Upon his return he
spent several years as professor in
various colleges and was then made
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-30
sCURRmOUS PICTURES OF MONKS
SHOULD BE ABOLISHED.

one of the pictures most commonly
seen in the art stores and print shops
today" says the Catholic Northwest
Progress of Seattle, Wash, lis one
representing the monk as a convivial
registering sort of person, with bloatei,
repulsiye countenance, that would
make it appear as though life, to him,
meant nothing but one long carousal.
There is nothing to redeem the sensu-
aiity Of the face that looks out at you
from among beer mugs and wine
glasses, bottles and barrels, and casks
of liquor. Now, there is no more eff
fective way of impressing a lesson
upon the mind than through the me-
dlum Of pictures. and to the vast ma
jority Of the multitudes who year in,
year out. daily view those atrocious,
carlcatures of a sacred profession, this
Is the sole type of monk that exists
now or ever has existed Even Cath
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-30
prNFFICENT LIME WATER.

more general use of lime water
,,,rtng hot weather is much TO be de-
I'D When one goes to a chemist and
- q small bottle of it, one does not
tosI encouraged to apply the liquid
[rs.rv 10 the many uses for which it is
...,Dent. but when one finds that it
&C practically no more than the
trorble of making, one can be gener-
e,s With il. Lay a lump of quicklime
- rfg as the two fists in a granite
We pitcher or bowl, pour over it two
,,,arts of cold water. stir with a wood
W. epoon and let it stand six hours.
srrain the liquid through a double
.l,irlsuess Of cheesecloth without dis
,,,.hinq the sediment of lime. Put in
{a+-Ies and cork tight. Before using
I'm. off half an inch from the top if
y has stood any length Of time. Lime
water is good to rinse bottles, pitchers
and pans which have held milk; to
soften hard water; to sweeten drains
md ro bleach out the marks left when
stronger alkalais have failed to entire
h remove grease spots. From tea
eno0nful to q tablespoonful in a glass
nj mill, will make it acceptable to deli
cate stomachs. and especially, for
those troubled with acidity, lime wa
fer Is liked as a mouth wash. That
equal parts of sweet oil and lime wa
ter make the very best household rem
pdv for scalds and burns is not likely
10 be forgotten after one trial.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-30

rector of the Church of st. Francis
Xavier in Manhattan, and was then
appointed provincial of the New York
and Maryland province, which position
he filed for two terms with the great
est success. Father Campbell's great
est work was undertaken q few years
ago, when he went to Canada to study
the history of the pioneer Jesuit mis-
sionaries of North America. He delved
in the archives for two years and then
wrote an exhaustive history of the mis-
sionaries, two volumes of which have
been published, the third being now
on the press. When this work was
finished, Father Campbell went to
Brooklyn college as professor of ethics
and remained there until his appoint
ment last week.-Western World
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-30
UNITED IN LIFE AND DEATH.

Triple funeral services for William ].
Kelso, % years old, of 422 Central
avenue; James j. Gordon, 90 years
old, of 461 ogden avenue. and William
Cookson, Is years old, of 961 Summit
avenue, all of Jersey City, who were
drowned in Esopus creek near Sau-
gerites Saturday last, took place in the
Church of st. Paul of the Cross, Jersey
City, Wednesday morning, when a
solemn high mass of requiem was cell
ebrated for the repose of their souls.
The interments were made in the Holy
Name cemetery in West Side avenue.
The young men had been friends for
vparc
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-30
FTLIAL DEVOTION EXTRAORDI-
NARY

A remarkable story of filial devo-
ton and lovers constancy is reported
from Braila in Roumania, and it has
Just eliminated in the marriage of
Maria Leiga, aged so, and Joseph
Stolesco, aged IS.
Sixty years ago Maria and Joseph
we're anxious to wed, but the girls
father refused his consent and the
dutiful daughter agreed to remain a
spinster until death removed his OPP
position. The father, in a country
where, thanks to the use of sour milk,
Centenarians are common, kept her
waiting until he reached the age of
ll3. The bishop of Braila, who per-
formed the long-delayed ceremony,
held up the newly-married couple as
an example TO all young lovers.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-30
HUMAN sACRTFTCE IN INDIA.

Although the ancient and barbarous
custom which imposes the duty of wild
oWs in India of sacrificing themselves
voluntarily on the funeral pyre of their
husbands has been abolished by law
yet instances are not rare. In the
north of India and in the provinces
bordering on the Ganges women are
frequently seen Offering themselves as
victims of this horrible practice The
English government tried by persua-
sion in the beginning to dissuade the
women folk from following this sense
less custom, and then by law forbade
1t, but even today officials shut their
eyes to this and other barbarous Gus
toms. No sanction for this can be
found in the Hindu writings, and yet
II Is held as matter of vital impor-
lance by the priests that a childless
widow should be burned to death on
the tunerah pyre of her husband. 1t
was principally in the noble caste of
RaJas that the "suttee,'' as it was
called, originated. 1t was looked
upon as convincing proof of wifely
attachment and love, which brought
glory to the family Should she de-
cline to make herself a torch. she was
considered guilty of an insult to her
liege lord.
1ue IHollNe mat sometimes urges
the poor victims on is the dreary life
they must lead if they do not COM
NIT suicide, while on the other hand.
they are awarded in death great hon
ors and are even deified Vows are
made and prayers addressed to them,
and their intercession is invoked in
times of sickness and distress. The
remnants of the body are devoutly
gathered together and buried with
great solemnity. The government for
bids this grewsome custom, but a case
of "suttee" takes place at regular in
teryals
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-30
OF GREAT MERIT.

The problem of what to put on the
floor which shall at once be artistic
and attractive and not exorbitant in
price, is one of the most difficult that
confronts the housekeeper. Hereto
fore, inexpensive rugs have been either
poor as to durability or undesirable in
coloring. A new rug of great merit
is made from rope stock and pure wool
yarn, and is of sufficient weight for
winter use, swell as summer. It's
weight is such that it lies fiat on the
floor, and it wears splendidly. This
rug has been designed in colorings and
patterns suitable for the various styles
of furniture in use. There are color
ings in both light and dark combina-
tons
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-30
THOUSANDS MADE HOMELEss.

Dollhouse, n. B.-A waste of smok-
ing ruins extending two miles and
seven isolated buildings represent the
town of Campbellton and the nearby
village of Richardsville, which we've
overwhelmed on July II by tongues
of flame and firebrands driven before
a gale Five thousand residents of
Campbellton and four hundred of
Richardsville are homeless. One thou
sand buildings in Campbellton and
seventy-five in the village were de-
stroyed. The combined loss of the
buildings and other property in both
places was estimated at $2,500,000.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-30
MARY's DIVINE MOTHERHOOD.

Mary's divine motherhood is above
all created grace Indeed the dignity
of a mother must be proportional to
the dignity of her son. What privi-
lege of worshipful majesty, that God
Himself should become the living fruit
of her living innocence, the actual bud
that drew its strength from her maid
Ell substance and mother love. The
greatness Of son is a glory to his
mother. Yet such greatness is often
won by the man, mot always given by
the mother. Many man has, by his
genius, shone like a very star above
the humble home where his mother
tOiled in ignorance and obscurity,
many a man has decided the destinies
of nations by his statecraft, or carved
out their frontiers with his sword
while the mother that bore him had
no share in his success, beyond the
physical fact that she gave to the
world babe who, as man, made MS
own greatness. Christ was true God
and perfect man when He was born.
He was the person of the eternal
word. His human soul gaZed upon the
unveiled vision of His Fathers face;
His human intellect was lowered with
divinely-given knowledge; his human
character was complete in its tran
SCeHueHl HOllneSS, mature IN It's ma
jestic worth, finished in its matchless
beauty. To give Him all this His
mother concurred, not merely by the
physical action of her motherhood. but
also by her moral realization of its
meaning, and by the full, free, DELHI
crate acceptance of her own will. She
knew beforehand all that she was to
give her Son in giving Him His hu-
man life, and with all her heart and
soul she gave it. She was queen when,
from her and of her and by her, her
Son was born king. That fact is fact
forever. He is forever King of earth
and heaven, she is still and forever to
heaven and to earth the Queen Mother
of our God.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-30
OUR IMPORT AND EXPORT TRADE

Washington.-Ffgu compiled by
the bureau of statistics show the total
imports were $1.557S54854, and the
total exports $1,744,S66,2O3 The to-
tai foreign commerce was thus $3,302,-
S21, O57, the excess of exports over inn
ports being $187.111,349. The i'm
ports exceed those of the former rec
ord year. 1907, by $125, 100000. The
exports are larger than in any previ-
Gus years except 1908 and 1907, fall
ing $136, 10000 below those of the
latter year and S116,0OO,OOO below
those of 1908 The exports exceeded
those of 1909, however, by $4,000
900. The excess of exports over i'm
ports is $4,000, 600, against $751;
100000 in 1909, and 1866. 900 in
1908, the latter being the year of the
highest record of excess of exports.
The imports free of duty amounted to
$756, 100000, against s644,0O0, 600 in
1907, the former high record year for
free imports. The dutiable imports
amounted to $500, 100000.
Women's rights are not more impor-
IL
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-30

Hundreds of persons lost all they pos
sessed and it was a disconsolate band
of refugees who camped on the Res
tigouche. Campbellton was the largest
cedar single center in eastern Amer
lea. A gale and the failure of the
water mains lefts the population help
less against the sweep of the flames.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-30
rrrENE vALEAU'S ANSWERS.

Miss Valeau will reply to all ques-
lions asked by the feminine readers OF
he IntermoEntaiE Catholic. The well
known character and authority of her
renljes need no introduction to those
already familiar with her ability. Miss
Vsleau VIII take a kindly and personal
interest in those who write to her, and
will spare no pains In seeing that their
injuries are answered fully and care
fully. Write only OH one side ~ the
inaper. address letters to Miss Helene
Valeau, Inrermountain Catholic.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-30
Our Preferred Trading Register

The following firms together with regular advertisers
commended trading guide readers they represent the
best business concerns in Salt Lake City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-30

Women's rights are not more impor-
tant than Women's duties
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-30
Laundries.

MODEL LAUNDRY insures perfect
work. Cor. State and Orpheum Ave-
Phone liz.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-04

swept down and buried, while
the high power lines of the
Washington Water Power COM
-pany are also destroyed. The
only communication at this hour
is from stations nearer or through
some one sent back for more
materials.
The little mining town of Mace
lies between precipitous mount
ain sides, a struggling line of
cottages in the creek bottom,
bisected by the rails of the
Northern Pacific and Oregon
Railroad & Navigation compa-
nies. It's one industry is mining
and its big mine, the Standard.
Mace has population of 600,
all, with the exception of a few
storekeepers and schoolteachers,
in the employ of the mine.
Spokesman Review.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-04
William ]. Hill Dies.

William j. Hill, who has been
sick at his home in this city for
the past six weeks with appendi-
citis, died Saturday afternoon.
Although his death had been ex-
Ipected for several days he SEEM
ed to be getting better for few
days before his death and hopes
were again had for his recovery,
but the long siege of illness had
weakened his heart so much that
it could not keep up its unequal
struggle and death ensued.
The deceased was born at
Grangeville and was 80 years, S
months and 20 days old at the
time of his death. He leaves a
young wife, Ito whom a little
babe was born only the day be-
fore,) and three other little
children of tender years, besides
his parents, brothers and sisters
and many friends to mourn his
untimely death.
The funeral was held Monday
morning at 10 o'clock from the
residence and interment was
made in the Denver cemetery, a
large number Of friends of the
family attending the sad rites.
This death is a very sad one as
it leaves the little family in very
Strengthened circumstances and
without the husband and father
to provide its daily necessities.
A subscription was taken up
around town Saturday and about
5000 raised to assist the be-
reaved ones. More will doubt
less be secured later.
Everyone feels for the bereav-
ed ones in their hour of sorrow
and kind hearts and willing
hands will do all in their power
to make the burden of the widow
and orphans as light as possible.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-04

The Salmon river country has
not been prospected thoroughly
and / would not be surprised if
some good mining properties were
discovered. The building of the
Gilmore & Pittsburg road down
the river will open up a rich
country and / have little doubt
that mining activity in that sec
tion will become marked as soon
as the people get into the coun-
try.
The discovery which | made
is about 1000 feet above railroad
right of way and the bluffs look
like monster lodges of ore. I do
not care to give publicity to these
kind of finds until they have been
proven. A great many people
rush to mining camps on the
strength of rumors and are dis
appointed. Lewiston Teller.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-04
SNOW SLIDE
AT MACE
Mace, a Little Mining Town in
the COeur d 'AIenes almost Wiped
out by Snow SIide---25 Families
Caught in Awful Avalanche.

Wallace, Idaho, Feb. 27.-The
avalanche which has threatened
the little town of Mace, five miles
up the canyon from here, for
two days, tonight, with a roar
heard in Wallace, descended and
buried in its resistIess path 25
families. probably rs souls.
How many of these victims are
dead will not be known until
morning, perhaps not for many
days, for reports tell of snow
filling the canyon to a depth of
so and rs feet.
The dead bodies recovered:
Edgar Kittrell, miner, wife
and two babies.
Dick Moyel, head cut open.
Mrs. Laird.
Mrs. FennelI.
Edgar Pasco, son of Standard
mine superintendent.
Inez Pasco, daughter of super
intendent.
|. A. Pasco and wife, missing,
supposed to be dead.
Three boxcars containing so
section men in the employ of the
Northern Pacific were standing
on the sidetracks when the slide
occurred. All are supposed to
have lost their lives. Fifteen
houses have been swept away,
according to latest information.
At the Mace boarding house
the snow is 80 feet deep and
covers all the flat from the board
ing house to the end of town to-
ward Burke.
Hundreds of men were awak-
ened from their beds in Wallace
as soon as the extent of the ca
tastrophe became known. Spe-
cial trains were made up, the
first leaving for Mace about mid
night and the second at 1 o'clock.
Hardware merchants opened
their establishments and shovels
were had for the asking. Every
'able-bodied man in Wallace that
was possible to secure has hur-
ried to the scene. Fire bells
Changed to get out the populace,
and there will be no rest until
the victims are brought out, dead
pr alive.
Information furnished by Man
Rger Clark of the North Idaho
Rnd the Interstate Telephone
companies, is to the effect that
the telephone wires to Mace are
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-04
NEWS AROUND
The STATE
Items From Various Places Re-
produced for the Benefit Of our
Readers-Stories Rehashed from
Our Exchanges,

It is estimated that there are
more than 100000 sheep on
the ranges of southern Idaho.
A raid was made on a butcher
shop at Juliaetta Saturday night
and seven persons were arrested
for gambling.
A snow and land slide at Avery
last Thursday night snuffed out
the lives of three prospectors
and woman at that place.
It is reported that the Salmon
river is frozen over near Resort
and travel has been going on
over the ice for some time.
Practically one side of the
main business street of Priest
River was burned out by fire re-
Gently causing a loss of $50, 900.
A Latah county farmer recent
ly purchased a 20-foot cut COM
bined harvester, equipped with
gasoline power, paying $500 for
it.
A movement has been started
in the Panhandle" to ask the
government to establish a nation
al park in the Priest River re-
serve.
The capitol building commits
sion has closed a contract for the
completion of the masonry work
of the third story of the capitol
at Boise at a contract price of
$135, 900.
Gold strikes being popular in
Idaho at this time, the news of a
strike on the Jupiter mountain
near Idaho City has just
been heralded and a rush to the
district is anticipated.
The Warren Construction COM
pany has secured a contract to
lay 16 blocks of bitulithic pave
ment on the streets of Twin Falls.
The company is now installing a
plant to begin the work.
At Ballard's landing on the
upper Snake the Lewisshons will
build the second largest smelter
in the world to treat the copper
ores, of which. there are millions
Of tons available along the river.
The Gilmore & Pittsburg sur
working on the Salmon
river during the past season have
spent nearly $1O,O 900 for supplies
with White Bird merchants and