davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-23
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED
CARD FROM BISHOP sCA-IAE.

feel Il my duty protect Catholics and the pub
lie generally from fraud and imposition by notifying
them from time TO time that person bearing the
and gar5 Of priest sister anyone else, Ia
authorized permitted to solicit collect in this
diocese for any purpose whatever connected with the
Catholic Church without having from permission
in writing, bearing my seal and signature. Should
anyone be found engaged in doing this unlawful
work collecting without such document he or
She the may be, should be regarded by all as
a fraud and an imposter. L SEAMAN.
Bishop Of Salt Lake.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-23
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

The Intermountain Catholic goes into nearly every
Catholic home IN this diocese. It's circulation IN Mon.
tana. Idaho, Colorado, Wyoming, Nevada and many
other states is very large. Only reliable firms and
business advertise in the paper. All subscribers
will find IT to their advantage when about to invest
purchase consult business matters, read
the list Of advertisers. We not only recommend
but ask for them the patronage Of all readerA
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-23

Now they are going to make it necessary to
label cod-storage products with the date of ncar-
ceration. But that can't help out much on those
who have become used to the cold-storage product;
it will be merely interesting fact to know that
the eggs have kept so good all these years.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-23

That housewife has "no occupation" when it
comes to take the census certainly is not in accord
with the facts in the case.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-23

Before any candidate is accepted as the nom.
lnee for public Office, his hands should be exam
med by palmist for evidences of itch or glue.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-23

Last summers straw hat may be hopelessly out
of style for men, but SO out of 100 don't know the
difference, so get it out. You will undoubtedly find
that it looks worse than you thought it did.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-23

Those struggling villages which sought to be
designated as the Pittsburg of the west are not
chirping very much just now.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-23

STILL no one can be sure that spring has
rived until there is at least one circus billed for
the city.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-23

real poet has been discovered in the Min.
nesota penitentiary. Some terrible mistake must
have been perpetrated upon the Iuckless one. Only
spring poets deserve such treatment
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-23

The presidential bee is already buzzing with
indications that many viii be stung before the
summer of 1912.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-23

Speaker Cannon has given out some rules to
promote longevity, among them, 'Learn to sing,
no matter how miserably." But don't do it in
fiat.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-23

Spring housekeeping is in. style just now but
IN cleaning up the institutions filthy with graft
there is no closed season.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-23

Last weeks frost will be remembered when the
apricot or peach season arrives. Indications are
that the season will be about the only arrival
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-23

1t probably will be pretty hard to convince some
women that it is of the least Importance to the
census to have their correct age.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-23

1t certainly took Philadelphia lawyer to stir
up things IN the Pennsylvania town
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-23

In the census figures Utah's best crop will occu
py an important position Let none be overlooked
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-23

Hitch your auto to the comets tai. etc
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-23
CHANGING ADDRESSES.

Subscribers removing from place to anotnaf
and desiring papers changed should always give for
fner as well present address.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-23


Rernittances should be made by postof1ce or ex-
press money ORDERS drafts registered letters
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-14
Spend Your vaca.
 tion af Greenhursi
The Ideal Spot on Chautaqua For 4
 Few Days of Whole Summer

For those who want quiet and re. fined home for the summer, where pleasure without limit and the very pest of accommodations may be ob. toined at moderate cost, there is nc other place like Greenhurst-C -Chautau. qua which is now under the able di. 1ection of George F. Hurlburt, known far and wide for his capable manage. ment of the Sherman House o1 Jamestown and the Grand Hotel of New York City.
 Here every pleasure, comfort and accommodation of the most modern inland watering place may be enjoy cd. Every facility for rest and re- cuperation or lively good time is at hand. Just across lake Chautauqua is Celeron, the Coney Island of Vest ern New York. Three miles above Celeron is located the country club with a very attractive golf course and an hours ride by express steam CT from the Greenhurst landing in Chautaqua, the most noted of all se- mi-educational summer resorts where tie leading lights of literature, music science and religion come together each summer for the mutual benefit Of all. Ten minutes walk from the Greenhurst Hotel, is the Chadokoin Ioat Club with every kind of craft from a row boat to palatial launch.
 Every imaginable recreation is available-boating, fishing, automobil- ing, golfing, swimming bowling, bil- lizards tennis, archery, croquet. Add to this the beauty of Lake Chautau- eua, the delihtful sylvan surround ings, the splendid service and mod crate cost of living at Greenhurst-on- Chautauqua. there is no other place that offers so many wonderful ,adyan- tages at like cost.
 Most summer resorts run to one extreme or the other-they're either too quiet or too boisterous. Green lurst is neither one nor the other, but both.
 Address George F. Hurlburt, Grand Hotel, New York City-or Jamestown N. Y., for full particulars as to rates and accommodations. Get this in- formation now and lay your vaca- ton plans accordingly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-14
SENTELL TALKS
 OF OTTO JORDAN
Former Shortstop Tells of Fight in
 Which Hand Was Hurt.

| New Orleans, Aug. 12.-"If Otto Jordan were Jack Johnson, I would be champion of the world said Paul Sentell, formerly shortstop with the Atlanta Crackers.
 Sentell tells a pretty straightfor- ward story of the encounter, and many fans here will most likely give It preference over the other tales which have been circulated. Says the player:
 The trouble started in a game with Mobile. A grounder was hit to Jordan with a man OF first and two out. l dld not cover ses sond, because Jordan had an easy out .t first. When the inning was over Le said things to me about not covering the bag, and Kept them up throughout the game.
 We were on the bench when I turned to a couple of the players and asked them if Jordan couldn't have caught the man at first easily. They thought as l did Then a man in the grandstand shouted at Jordan that he had made bone-head play. These things angered him.
 After the game, when we were ln the clubhouse, he said the talking on the field had to stop. I told him that he was the only one doing any talking. He got angry at this, and applied an oath to me. So we stood up toe to toe and began exchanging punches. We had swapped about eight when Jordan went backward over bench.
 Once I hit Jordan in the mouth, an dcut my hand on his teeth. The injury put me out of the game. have not played since As soon as I re- ceive word from Brooklyn, and col lect some salary due me, I am com- ing home'
 Sentell is we'll known ill Pine Bluff. He was formerly member of several Cotton States League teams and has played on many occasions on the Pine Bluff diamond.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-14
CoIors of the Stars.

Although there is no relation ap- parent betwen the two phenomena, yet it is interesting to recall the fact that among the stars certain colors ap- pear to characterize different stages of change, or evolution. Red stars, ac- cording to the testimony of the spec troscope, differ widely in their consti- tuition from white or yellow ones, and it has been thought that varying col ors may give clew to progressive changes in the heavenly bodies. Sirius, for instance, is said to have changed from red to white, and some have sus- pected that Arcturus is fading from red toward yellow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-14
THE Sc0LD's BRIDLE.
Brutal Punishment to Which Women
 Were Once Subjected.

The prank, or scold's bridle, or gos- sips bridle, was neither more nor less than a muzzle. It was in general use in Great Britain from the sixteenth to the eighteenth century, and in Scot land as we'll women were muzzled for certain offenses, some at least of them more imaginary than real. The instru- ment of torture, even dogs leather muzzle, is uncomfortable. How much according to high authority, Mir. w. levitt, of kind of crown or frame work of iron, which was locked upon the head, and it was armed in front with a gag, plate or sharp cutting knife or point, which was placed in the poor woman's mouth so as to prevent her moving her tongue, or it was so placed that if she did move 1t or at- tempt to speak it was cut in most frightful manner. With this cage up on her head and with the gag firmly pressed and locked against her tongue the miserable creature, whose sole of lending perhaps was that she raised her voice in defense of her social rights against a brutal and besotted husband or had spoken honest truth of some one high in office in her town, was paraded through the streets. led by chain by the hand of bellman, the beadle or the constable or chained to the pillory, the whipping post or market cross, to be subjected to every conceivable insult and degradation, without even the power left her of asking for mercy or of promising amendment for the future, and when the punishment was over she was turned out from the town hall or the place where the brutal punishment had been inflicted, maimed, disfgured, bleeding, faint and degraded, to be the subject of comment and jeering among her eighbors.-London Family Her. ald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-14
A Fairly Good Appetite.

katfirs, North American Indians and the Tat boy in "Pickwick" may we'll be quoted as fearful examples of vo- raclty. but even their grastronomic 1eats are exceeded by the full grown Eskimo. who will daily eat twenty pounds of flesh and oil if he has the chance, while on the authority of Ad. m1ral Saritcheff Yakut of Siberia has been known to consume in twenty-four hours "the hind quarter of a large OK. twenty pounds of fat and a quantity or melted butter for his drink,'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-14
A QUEER UNIVERSITY.
Cairo Has the Worlds Oldest Educa-
 t;onaI Institution.

t;onaI Institution.
 "When We think of Harvard or Yale, the ferIper dating from 163S and the latter from 1701, we think of them d. old universities" says a writer in the American Educational Review; but when we pass to the other side Of tue world we discover that even the oldest American Universities are ill reality very young institutions.
 "The oldest educational institution in the world is thr University of Fl Ashar, Cairo, for ' !n the year 9oo by tbe praa. saj,;. VI 1t is the central seat of learning for the whole Mo fammedan world. as well as a foun- tain of spiritual life. It occupies an ancient mosque in the Arab quarter of Cairo, surrounded by confusing maze of narrow streets where the population is made up of representatives of every race that follows the prophet.
 "The old mosque covers several acres and consists of a series of courts sur rounded by long cloisters with low roofs supported by forests of columns. The floors of red tiles are covered daily by multitude of men and boys, squat ting in semicircles around their teach CTS, who sit with their backs to the columns featuring in monotones.
 1.-The chancellor of the university is always a descendant of the prophet and is usually a man of ability and learning He occupies apartments in Ell Ashar and is not only the supreme educational but the ecclesiastical head of the church of Egypt.
 'There is no organization similar to that i'll modern universities. Any rep utable man who desires to teach can obtain the privilege by application and is assigned a column where he may sit and impart the truth as he thinks proper. His fame or ability will at tract more or less students and dis ciples, who pay him fees according to their means"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-14
PILES! PILE3. PMEs,

Williams Indian Pile Ointment v,l cure Blind. Bleedings and Ntch,n, Piles. It absorbs the tumors, ah,u itching at once. acts as a poultic. gives instant relief. Williams' Indh, Pile Ointment is prepared for pil. and itching of the private parts, Soll oy druggists. mall 50c and }1.00. wv. liamB' Mfg. Co.,. ProDs.. Cleveland. a Gold by McCam.n.s ~,,-..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-14
To Be Avoided.

"There's Wilson. Let us turn hack I've no desire to meet that fellow again. Last week asked him to lend me five pounds"
 well, he certainly might have done so; ne has plenty of money" 1es' know-and-he did lend me the fiver"-London Mail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-14

Suppose the fire bells ring and You see the smoke in the direction of your home. It gives you a funny feeling, Doesn't it? You will not feel so bad, however, if you are carrying insur- ance Better have policy written u!1 for protection against fire.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-14
A Strateoist.

"That fellow is greater s+rato,,,s+ than Napoleon ever was"
 AS to how?"
 lie got two dollar raise of salary u year ago and hasn't told his wife aoou5 1t yet. ."-Pittsburg Post.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-10-06
INDICTMENTS FOUND.
Verdlets Rendered in the Federal
Court at Frankfort

Frankfort.-In federal court here ia
cob Brill, who has served time in seven
United States penitentiaries, and Ben
Carey, of Henry county, were indicted
for counterfeiting; Charles Ford and
Charles Johnson, of Woodford county,
were indicted and found guilty of sell
ing liquor without license; John w.
Bearler. Of Frankfort, was convicted
for tampering with the mail; j. NJ.
Gaines, postmaster at Josephine,
Woodford county, pleaded guilty to de.
posting money of the Cnited States
with his own and was fined $91.2S;
May King, of Lexington, was ac-
Quilted on the charge of selling liquor
without license.
The indictments against Sam. +. Pat
ten, Of Jackson, accused OF defrauding
wholesale houses in Cincinnati, Cleve.
land. etc, by use OF the mails, was
dismissed.
The indictments against James Pat
ton, Jack Todd, William Angel and
August Arnett were quashed, and the
cases referred to the grand jury, which
returned an indictment against Arrott,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-10-06
PLAN TO PREVENT RUNAWAYS
Tongue Arranged to Support Double.
tree While Working With Har
row-Good for Young Horses.
CBy CHAs. X. PETERSEN

CBy CHAS. X PETERSEN
Realizing the necessity OF a sup
port for the doubletree when at work
with the harrow | made a tongue
with a loop on the one end and a
place for a neck yoke on the other.
The loop is made of three-quarter
inch iron. the ends are fiattened and
three holes drilled in each; these
holes are half-inch; the pin that holds
the neck yoke is three-quarters. also
the one that holds the doubletree.
Any ordinary timber. as used for
wagon or sled tongues will answer. I
used a nice. smooth. seasoned slip
pery-elm pole. at the butt four inches
and the tip end three inches In diam
eter. and 10 feet long
One will find this tongue convenient
for working to the drag or clo6 crush
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-10-06
HUSKINe OUT THE CORN CROP
Easy to Do Part Of Work In Barn
During lneIement Weather N
Managed Properly.
By GEORGE X. BRowND

CBy GEORGE X. BROWN)
In sections Of the country where the
corn crop is quite large 1t is almost
impossible to shuck out the entire
crop in the barn, hence the most
handy and economical method OF dis
posing of the corn and fodder in the
open field during the early fall months
Is sought out. This is the way we
gather our corn:
As soon as the crop is ready to haul
into the barn we fill up our large base
ment floor which holds about two
good days husking, and keep 1t stored
there for bad autumn days which are
sure to come
When we are driven from the fields
by storms we husk and bundle this
stored fodder out, and by the use of
sling attachment fastened upon our
hay rope we easily pull the bundles,
about fifteen at a load into the mows
with the use Of the farm team. In
this manner the basement fioor is
ready for more shocks from tho field
as soon as the weather permits.
Out in the fields on nice days we can
keep the husking moving by employ
ing the low farm wagon upon which
is fitted a combination wagon box and
rack. The wings of this rack closed
up form a tight box and by letting
one wing down and driving alongside
the shock row each shock is readily
husked out. the corn thrown directly
into the bed, the fodder bundled, and
shocked or piled into punches. Each
evening after the days husking Is
stored in the cribs the same wagon
is employed in gathering in the days
husking OF fodder which is hauled to
the barn and securely stored away.
In this manner each days work Is
finished up clean and no concern Is
felt by us as to what the weather OF the
next day or two may be. In one cor
ner of the wagon bed is a box for
choice ears Of seed, selected as we
go along. II the fodder is to be
shocked up in punches for stacking
later on, we carry a discarded kero-
sene can, fitted with a temporary bat
tom into which has been placed ball
of Irvine with one end threaded out
through the spout.
From this ball we cut out our supply
Of Irvine for tying the punches and
have no trouble from the Irvine en-
tangling among the fodder.
We aim TO get all the corn into the
cribs and the fodder into the stacks
and barns as early as possible. for
after winter storms set in, fodder rap
idly depreciates even I'm we'll shocked
punches in the open field.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-10-06
POLICE GRAFT PROBE.
Cases Are Thrown Out Of Court on In.
sufficient Evidence.

Lexington.-Judge Southgate an.
nounced thae after reading a transcript
of the testimony In the case of where
Messrs. McGinnis and Johnson were
charged with giving money to police.
he found that there was no evidence
that would warrant the issuance of
warrants for any members of the po-
lice force.
Judge Southgate also reinstated J.
Franklin Wallace TO practice in police
court. Wallace was barred from prac-
tice some time ago in connection with
the case of two men who were arrest
cd on an l.. & N. train between hero
and Paris and placed in the police sta
ton, and who asserted that Mr.. Wal
lace took $40 of their money as a fee
for which he was to secure their re-
lease, and that he did not render the
service agreed upon,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-10-06
The Commonwealth

Lexington was selected
as the place where the State Medical
Association will have it's next annual
convention, which will be held some
time during October, 1911. the exact
date TO be decided on later.
Lebanon.-one OF the most damag
ing rain and electrical storms ever
known here visited this section. -Four
head OF horses belonging to Mrs. Cora
Sanders were killed and many hay.
stacks throughout the county were
struck by lightning and burned.
Vanceburg Judge Samuel c. Hills
former representative and county
Judge, was adjudged Of unsound mind
and sent to the asylum at Lexington
Overwork in his law practice is said
TO have caused his mental trouble.
Franklin.--The committees appoint
ed to arrange for the entertainment
OF the Orphan Brigade, which meets
here in annual reunion on October 10,
are rapidly perfecting arrangements
and securing homes for the old sol.
dlers II is expected that former Sen.
ator Jas. B. McCreary and former Gov.
Simon Bolivar Buckner will be in at
tendance An old-fashioned barbecue
will be one OF the features OF the re.
union.
Whitesburg contract has been
let>for the construction OF the further
extension of the Carolina, Clinchfeld
& Ohio railroad from Dante, Va, 40
miles to a connection with the Chesa.
peake & Obios Big Sandy road al
The Breaks" on the Kentucky Dor
der line, penetrating an immensely
rich coal territory and an important
connection. The road will be com.
pleted within twelve months and open.
ed for traffic, forming a direct outlet
from che cities of the northeast with
the Atlantic seacoast. The rich coal
field adjacent to the Kentucky border
will be opened.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-10-06
Effects Of Rot-wlIted Husk.

about by the fungus. and the fungus
cannot start except by its own repro
ductiye methods.
Keep the spores away from the
green ears and the corn will remain
sound. Keep the field free from the
substance on which the spores are
produced and the crop will remain
free from danger.
Practically the new infection comes
from the old stalks. not often from
the new infected ears to corn grown
the same season.
Obviously the thing necessary then,
is TO take out OF the field and destroy
every rot-infected ear at husking time
and then TO remove from badly in
fected fields the stalks by cutting
them low and burning them.
OF course a better remedy Is to TO
tate crops so that corn shall not fol
low corn within a period of two years.
II corn is planted by the side Of an
old Infected Geld. especially il the
latter is upon the side from which
come the prevailing summer winds.
south and west. injection is sure to
follow.
II these suggestions are strictly
carried out and corn is not allowed
to follow corn in the same soil oftener
than once in three years, carrot may
be effectually banished.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-10-06
KRHK:=::9T':
asNOTE5S

One OF the essentials Of a good pas
ture is a good fence.
The garden is paying many fold for
all the work you did on II.
The best time to do a task. espe-
cially of repairing. is Just before It Is
needed.
The careful, upto-date trucker win
see to Il that none OF his land lies
bare during the winter.
Winter wheat. like any other grain,
cannot do we'll unless the seed bed
for It is properly prepared.
To destroy snails or slugs you
should spray with one ounce OF ar
senate OF lead In one gallon of water.
II you have been doing any building
or repairing, look out for stray nails,
and so avoid the possible loss OF stock
from lockjaw.
THE pastures should be free from
weeds" This is unnecessary advice
this year. They are free from both
grass and weeds.
The time to cut corn is generally
given as when 1t is glazed; that is,
when the shucks are white and the
leaves are turning"
When you go through your potato
patch. you can easily find the big po-
tatoes, simply by selecting the vines
as big as a mans finger. with a fair
rot of healthy stalks.
Top dressing the soil with a thin
coat of manure put on with a spread.
or is the way to get the value of the
fertilizer where the plant roots can
use II.
DO not think time and money spent
on a lawn wasted. II is the best kind
of an investment II you wish to save
after trouble. Remember that q we'll
made lawn not only needs less weed.
ing, but less watering