davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-09-07
MODERN METHODS NEEDED
IN TEMPERANCE WORK.

The forty-second National Con-
vention Of the Catholic Total Alb
stinence Union of America took
place at Notre Dame, Ind, the
second week in August. That the
Union has survived the vicis-
STUDIES Of more than two score
years is cause for congratulation.
How long it will continue to do so
is a matter Of speculation. Few,
if any, of those who stood sponsors
at it's cradle are now actively en-
gagged in promoting it's principles
They are still loyal to the cause, it
is true; but the mantle Of leader
ship has fallen on other shoulders,
and the veterans seem to have
little more than a traditional in
terest in the work.
Looking back over the years
which have elapsed since the
Union was organized at Baltimore
in 1872, it cannot be denied that
it's record is a glorious one. The
Catholic total abstinence move
ment has accomplished a great
amount Of good throughout the
country. Not only Catholics, to
whom it made direct appeal, but
all the people have benefited as a
result Of it's efforts on behalf of
sobriety. The total abstinence so.
cieties organized in Catholic COM
munities have been instrumental
in snatching from the brink Of the
precipice many who were about to
take the final plunge: they have
saved others who had entered
upon the first stage in their down
ward career: they have created
and fostered strong public SEN
timent against the use of in
toxicants and in this way placed a
premium on sobriety and saved
many who would have taken the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-09-07
ATHLETICS AGAINST LIQUOR,

Mr.. Thomas Sharkey, the former
pugillst and now a saloon keeper, de-
clares that athletics are putting a
check on the use of liquor and tobacco
by young men. He states his views
as follows:
Everybody in America seems to
want to be an athlete. A fellow can
not be an athlete and drink at the
same time. I notice in my own place
that there is not near as much whiskey
drunk as there was a year or so ago.
People who drink make it beer. 1t is
not because they cannot afford whis-
key or wine, but because they are
afraid strong alcoholic drinks will
spoil them as athletes.
"The thing which is doing the most
damage to the liquor trade is school
boy athletics. Schoolboys everywhere
in America now are being brought up
to be athletes. Every school boy has
training-ideas hammered into him con-
stantly. He is taught that he can not
so he leaves tobacco and alcohol alone.
Then he gets into the habit, and when
he is grown up the habit sticks. In
the old days the university undergrad
yates used to come to town after a
big football or baseball game and
drink everything in sight. They do
not do it any more, because the uni
versities are full of this athletic idea,
and the undergraduates have no use
for chap who drinks whiskey and
gets out of condition.
"Schoolboy athletics are costing me
a lot of money every day, but l am
for it just the same. 1t is going to
make this nation the healthiest on
earth. I would like to see every boy
in New York an athlete, who has no
use for tobacco or whiskey. If man
wants to drink something now and
then all right, but I would vote for
this schoolboy athletic business
To this influence of athletics must
also be added the force of the teach
ing in the schools that liquor and
tobacco are more or less poisonous to
the human body. The influence of
women and the growth of temperance
societies, too, are against the alcoholic
habit
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-09-07
DOMAIN OF TEMPERANCE.
THE TEMPERATE MAN.

The temperate man is the one who
is admired by all-no matter how de-
PRAYED those admirers may be. There
is something essentially manly about
the man who can use the gifts God
gave him without making fool" 4or
an lass" of himself The man who
drinks to excess takes the gifts of God,
and instead of using them to benefit
himself and friends, Injuries himself
with them and causes mischief and
sorrow for those who are interested in
him. There is something pitiable
about the drunkard, no matter how
much we condemn his actions. The
strongest men mentally, morally,
physically have fallen victims to the
drink habit only because they were
not on their guard. They thought
foolishly that they were stronger than
they really were-they courted occa-
sions and finally they fell-perhaps
never to rise again.
Hence one suggestion would be:
BE on your guard" Do not cultivate
the treat habit. Keep awav from the
clubs whose members indulge to the
extent of being what is known as
good fellows" Generally they are
good for nothing save to waste their
time and money and to drag others
into following their vile habits. The
man who sets watch about his soul
these days can generally laugh at the
world, the flesh and the devil when
they tempt. But if he wants to come
off victor he must be fully prepared
before the assault comes. Otherwise
his fimsy forces will be scattered and
the enemy will be in full possession of
the citadel. Those of us who have
had acquaintance with the actions of
men given to the use of drink to ex-
cess, know that these men often go so
far as to be almost helpless, so that
when they see a sign advertising
liquor, or when they smell the vile
stuff, they have absolutely no control
over the demand of their nature. They
are in the literal sense of the word
slaves to their passions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-09-07

The Right Reverend Bishop
Corbett has issued a new and en-
larged edition Of the "Statutes
of the Diocese Of Crookston.
This volume Of one hundred and
sixty pages contains the regula-
tons deemed necessary for the
proper administration Of the tenn
poral and spiritual affairs Of the
Diocese, and "for the salvation of
immortal souls, the progress of
Holy Mother Church, and the ad-
vancement of our holy religion
within the territory under his jur-
isdiction. 1t contains explicit di-
rections for the proper discharge
of the duties attached to the pas
toral office.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-09-07

Every name enrolled on the page of
history, as eminent in any particular
line of thought or action, represents
men of purpose and will. The boy who
starts in life determined to succeed and
adheres to his resolution will gener-
ally do so. II adverse circumstances
arise, he overcomes them by the force
of will and energy. It is the will that
enables one to accomplish desired
object. The will may be termed the
rudder Of the mind, directing its move
ments; it is the great engineer OF the
mental machinery. 1t Is the power
that concentrates our energies in a
given direction and keeps them within
that orbit. The strong-willed, plucky
fellow dispels opposition at the start
and practically exemplifies the old
proverb of where there's a will
there's a way"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-09-07

Not long ago the Most Rever-
end Archbishop Riordan of San
Francisco sent to his priests a let
ter to be read in all the churches
urging upon Catholic women the
duty of voting at the approaching
election. He said in part:
"In California woman's stuff
rage is now an accomplished fact,
Women ought not, therefore, to
permit their traditional love for
the virtues of the home, their in
nate dignity and becoming re-
serve to prevent them from dis
charging the chiefest Of civic OBJ
legations I wish, therefore, you
would take a seasonable oppor-
tunity of advising our new cleo
tors to register, that they may be
at all times prepared to give their
services in making California a
model State, and handing down
to the children that come after
them a tradition Of righteousness
and of unselfish patriotism"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-09-07

Last Saturday evening the St.
Paul Dispatch published a list
of the Catholic churches in this
city together with their locations
and the hours for Mass and YES
pers on Sunday. Similar infor-
nation regarding the Catholic
churches in Minneapolis was
given by the Saturday evening
papers Of that city. Both these
lists were incomplete; but it is
the intention Of those who have
the matter in hand to furnish a
complete list for the information
of the public. This is a commend
able move which will prove of
great benefit especially to Catho-
lie transirnts who remain in the
cities over Sunday. It furnishes
all the information they need in
regard to the hours for Mass in
the different churches.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-09-07

The Right Reverend James
Morrison, D. D., was consecrated
Bishop of Antagonist in st. Mini
ans Cathedral, Antagonist, N. S.,
on September 4. The consecrat-
ing prelate was His Excellency
the Most Reverend P, Stagni, D.
D., Apostolic Delegate to Canada,
who was assisted by Archbishop
Mccarthy Of Halifax, and Arch
bishop-elect Casey Of Vancouver,
B. G..
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-09-07
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1912.

In five states of the Union,
namely, California, Colorado,
Utah, Washington and Wyoming,
women have the right to vote !;
and in five other States-Kansas,
Michigan, Nevada, Ohio, and Wis
consin - constitutional amend
ments granting them the right Of
suffrage will be voted upon at the
fall elections.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-09-07
OWN YOUR OWN HOME.

Every head Of a family should
make a special effort to provide
a permanent home for himself and
for those dependent upon him.
Too many people are content to
live i'm rented houses and never
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-09-07

The Postofice Department has
issued orders to all postmasters
to be more strict than has been
customary heretofore in their in
depreciation of the rules govern
ing the use of the general deliv-
cry by the public. Hereafter, the
privileges of the general delivery
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-09-07

The primal duties shine aloft, like
stars;
The charities that soothe, and heal,
and bless
Are scattered at the feet Of man, like
flowers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-09-07

Entered as second-class matter, Jan
larry IL, 1911. at the post office, St.
Paul, Mimi, under Act Of March 3. 1879.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-09-07

Rev. JAMES M. REARDoN, Editor.
B. P. KoLEsKY, Advertising MANAGER.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-09-20
A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING
AN AMENDaE or SECTION =,
ARTICLE ~, on THE CONSriru-
TION or THE STATE or UTAH,
RELATING no TAXATION.

he " resolved and enacted by the
Legislature % the state ~ Utah, two
thirds ot an the members elected 20
each OF the two houses coneurrlng
Section I. That IL IS proposed to
amend Section .. Of Article Is Of the
Constitution 90 ta0 State or utlh, so
thar the same viii read as Follows;
% All property In the state not vN-
empt under the laws Of the Nnited
states, or under tais Constitution, or
the avs 81 the Stnte OF Ntah, sAall
Ce taxed as provided by law ne
word property, as used IA this article.
Is hereby declared 90 include moneys,
cred a. honds stocks, franchises ana
aN matters and THINKS trrl personal
and EtiXVdl, capable % private owner
81 b. Nut this shall not be 50 const fuNd
as 10 authorize the taxation OF the
stocks ~ any company or corporI Ioh
when tho property 90 such company ~
corporation represented by Such stHrh,
has hceR taxed. rne Legislature sANi
provide bN law for an annual lsN SUE
hCieaG with other sources % reNeaue'
10 dcfraN the estimated ordinary eA-
PenseS 81 the state for each tscAl year
The t.egtslaturS shad also pToNlle tcr
the pas ment Of the state deot. " NhE
there BE. before the same becohes
due, aud provide Tor the payment et
the interest on said debt as u may IA"
due
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-09-20

Sec. 2 The Secretary or State Is
hereby ordered To give this propost-
tion tn he published in at least one
newspaper In every county In the State
where a newspaper Is printed and pub
tished for two months preceding the
next general election.
Section 3. This propos tion shall
be submitted 10 the electors OF this
State at the next general election for
their approval or disapproval Of
ncial ballots used nj such election
shall have printed or written thereon
Section 2 Article 10, OF the Constitu-
tion, relating to the general taxation
otherwise he prepared and sub,u tied
10 the electors as may be provided rs
law, and said ballot shall be re eivcd
thereon be made in the Same man~cv
In all respects ms Is or may I e. pro
vided by law In the case Of eie, t,on
OF state officers
Section I. II adopted by the ole, to'
OF the state. this amendment shall
take eject January LIST, 1918.
STATE OF UTAH.
onice OF the Secretary { S.
Of state.
L. CHARLES S. TINGfsY, Secretary
OF state OF the state OF Utah, de here-
ny certify that the foregoing is a full.
lrue and correct copy OF n resolution
tI"los ug an amendment to Section
4 Art Gle XIII, OF the Constitution of
ne state OF Utah, relating TO taxation.
~ TEST lhONY WHEREOF. l have
uereIhto set my hand and AFFIXED
the Great seal OF the State OF Utah,
AZ 81 Lake city. this 22nd day OF
August 1912.
tSeaD c. $. TINGEY.
Secretary OF state
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-09-20
A JOINT RIssoi.UTION PRoPOsINo
AN AMENDMENT or SECTION J.
ARTICLE ~, on THE CONsriTC-
TIoN or THE sTATJc OF UTAH, RE-
LATING no TAXATION.

BE II resolved and enacted by the |
Leg stature Of the state Of Utah, two |
each of the two houses concurrins
therein;
section 1. Ths. II is proposed TO
amend section 3, OF Article 10, OF the
Constitution OF tho state Of Utah so
that the same will read as follows;
3. The Legislature saun prov do by
law for lust and equitable tssess-
ment OF the property OF the slate az
Its actual money value All taxcs shall
be uniform on the same class OF prop
erty within the territorial limits OF
the authority levying the tax, ana
shall be levied and collected Tor pno-
lie purposes only. Provided, that de-
duction OF debts from credits may Dc
authorized: Prov dcd further, that the
property of the United states, OF the
state. counties, elites. towns, school
districts, municipal corporations and
public libraries. lots with the buildings
thereon used exclusively either for re-
ligious worship or charitable purposes,
and places or burial not held or usso
Tor private or corporate benefit shall be
exempt from taxation pitches, canals
| reservoirs, pipes and fumes owned
and used by individuals or corporations
for irrigatlng lands owned by such In
/ dividunls or corporations OF the indi-
ylfg2l 5sr,, - 70 9at rs
/ be owned and used exclusively for such
purpose; Provided further, that mort
cages upon both real and personal
property shall be exempt from tnNu-
| lion. Provided further that the taxes
OF the INDECENT poor may be remltted
/ or abated at such time and In such
manner as may he provided by law
See. o The Secretary OF state IS
hereby ordered 90 give this propos,t on
paper In every county In the state
where newspaper Is printed ana pun
| lished, for two months preceding the
next general election.
Sec 3, This proposition shall b'
submitted to the electors OF this state
at the next general election for the
approval or disapproval. All official
ballots used at such election shall
words. For the amendment to Sec
ton 3. Article ts OF the constitution
relating to the classification OF prop.
erty for purposes OF taxation" Yes.
NO" aud shall otherwise be prepared
and submitted 10 the electors as ma.
otherwise be provided Nv law, and sal
ballot shah be received. osinted ant
canvassed. and returns thereon he made
as Is or may be provided by law Il
| the case of election OF state officers
Sec, 4, n adopted ny the electors o
the state. this amendment shall taxi
effect January lst 1919.
STATE or UTAH.
Office OF the Secretary ( as.
l. CHARLES $ rINaEY. secrctar,
OF state OF the state OF Utah. do hers
| Ivy certify that the foregoing ts full
! true and correct copy OF RESOLUTION
pTopos ng AN amendment To- Sector
/ !. Article XIII. OF the Constitution o
Ne state OF Utah. relating TO taxation
| IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, J hav,
/ hcreuntQ set my hand and amiNe'
! the Great Seal 81 the state or Utah
| at sat Lake city, this 22nd day o
| August. 1912.
| (SsaO G. s. TINGEY,
Secretary OF State
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-09-20
PROPOSING AN AMENDMENT To
SECTION q, ARTICLE a. on THE
CONSTITUTION, RELATING TO
COUNTIES, CITIES AND TOWNS,
AND PROVIDING ron THE GREAT
ING or NEW COUNTIES.

ne u resolved by the Legislature Of
the state OF Utah. two-thlrds ot all
members elected 90 each of tho two
SECTION /. THAT Il Ia proposed 60
amend section OF Article ~ Of the
Constitution OF the State OF Titan. so
that tho same shall read as followH;
l. The several counties % the Tor:
ritory OF Utah existing az the time OF
the adoption OF this Constitution, are
hereby recogniHed as divisions OF TINS
State and tho precincts and school dis.
tricts now existing Ia said counties az
icgat Subdivisions thereof, and they
shall so continue until changed by
law IN pursuance OF this article. The
I.eElSiaturo may by general law pre-
vide FOR the tormauon Of new coun-
tics. and locating the county seats
thereof Every county which SHAH pe
formed from territory taken from any
other county or counties shall be Ia
ahle for "a Just proportion OF the EXIST
ing debts and liabilities ot tho county
shall be taken Provided, that no
new county shall be formed unless a
nlAiorlty % the Gualihed electors Not-
ina In each part OF the county or ooun-
arately therefor
See . The Secretary % state Il d.
rectcd Co submit this proposed amcnd-
ment TO tho electors OF the state az
the next general election Ia the man
ner provided by law,
section s ~ adopted by the electors
OF the state this amendment shah take
once o. the secretary IS
OF State,
l. CliARl.ES = TINGEY, Secretary
Of state Of the state 90 Utah, do hcre-
bN certify that the foregoing IL FUN,
true and correct COPY % a resolution
proposinN an amendment 90 section
\, Article Nj % the Constitution %
the state OF Utah. relating Go counties
esties aud towns aud pr0vidiug eor tho
creating Of new counties
IN TESTIMONY wHEREOE I have
heFeuntO act my hand and amtNrd
the Great Seal 81 the St0te 81 Utah.
az SAT- Lake city, this sand day OF
IssaO e n TINGEY.
Secretary % state
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-09-20

lie Il Resolved by the Legislature OF
the state OF Utah. two-thirds OF all the
Members Elected % Eaee Of The Two
Sec, l. IL ~ proposed 10 amend
Section 4 OF Article'lt, OF the Constitu-
tion OF the state OF Utah, 80 that the
same will read as follows,
T. When authorized to create indebt-
sduesu aa provided In Section 3 OF this
Article. no county shall become In
debted 20 an amount, Including exist
ing indebtedness, exceeding two per
ccntum No city, town. school district,
or other municipal corporations, shall
become Indebted 10 an amount, INCLUDE
ing existing indebtedness, exceeding
four per centum OF the value OF the tax
able property, therein. the value 90 be ass
certainod by the last assessment for
state and County purposes, prev Gus To
the mourning OF such Indebtedness eN-
cent that IN Incorporated cities tho as
seSsmcut shall be taken from the last
assess ment for city purposes, provided,
.hat no part ot me ndvu tedpess ~,
for other than strictly county, city.
town, or school district purposes. pro-
vided further that any city OF the
class having over 10000 inhabitants,
when authorized az provided In SvC-
tion OF this Article, may be allowed
TO incur larger indehtcdness not cN.
coedng four per ccntum add tional and
any city OF the second class having less
than $4,000 inhahiHuts and any city OF
the third class, or town. when author
iScd as aforesaid, may be allowed 20 in
eur larger Indebtedness not exceed
ing eight per centrum additional for
the purpose OF supplying such " or
town with water. artificial lights or
sewer when the works for supplying
such water, lights. or sewers shall be
owned and controlled by tho muniei-
palttN,
See g. Tho Secretary % state IL a.
rcvtcd 10 cause this proposed amCnd-
meut 90 be publ shed as required by
the Constitution AVID "a he submitted to
the electors of the state az the next
gencrM election la the manner pro-
VidVd py law,
Soc, s It approved by the electors
OF thc state. this proposed amond-
ment shah take eject upon the Grst
day of January, A. u, 1918
STATE or UTAH,
onicc 90 the Secretary IS.
I CHARI.Es = rINGEY. Secretary
81 state OF the state OF Utah. do here
bN cvrttf> that the foregomE Is 4 FUN,
true and correct copy 90 resolution
propos max an amendment 10 section
Z 90 Article XIV. - tho Constitution of
the state III Utah, uNing the llmlt OF
Indebtedness ot counties, cities, towns
and S.'on districts
IN TESTIMONY WNEREOF. have
kcyvuuto set my hand and Arrived
tine Great seal 90 the state % Iftah.
go sat Lake city, this ssnd day OF
NvgusL 1912.
ISvaN G. 5. TiNGEY,
Secretary OF state.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-09-20


BE u Resolved and Enacted by the
Legislature OF the State OF Utah two
Thirds OF all the Members Elected TO
therein.
Section 1. That Il Is proposed 20
amend Section 4, OF Article "a, OF the
Constitution OF the State Of Utan. 10
that the same will read as foliows
=. All mines and mining claims, both
placer and rock In place. containing o.
Dsaslhs roia SILVER, COPPER, lead, or
purchase thereof from the United
states. shall be taxed at value not
greater than the price paid the United
ground, or some part thereof. OF such
mine or claim, Is used for other than
mining purposes, ana has a scparate
and independent value for such other
purposes Ia which case said surface
ground, or any part thereof, 80 used
Tor other than mining purposes, shall
be taxed at It's value ror such other
purposes, as provided by law. ana All
property and surface improvements up
on or appurtenant 20 mines and min
ms claims, which have a value sepa-
rate and independent OF such mines or
mining claims, and the net annuaf pro-
ceeds OF all such precious metal mines
and mining claims, shall be taxed as
provided by law. All lands contain
Ing coal, hydro arbons or stone de-
posits, after purchase thereof from the
United states and all property and
surface improvements upon or appurts-
nant TO such lands which have wall
ue separate and Independent of oil
such lands and the net proceeds ofrall
such land aud the by.products OF all
valuable deposits contained therein not
taxed Ia q crude or raw condition.
shall he tai ID as provided by law.
Sec, 2. The Secretary OF state is
10 be published In AT least one nows-
paper la every county In tile state
where a newspaper IL printed ana pub
lished for two months preceding the
next general election.
Soc, D.. This proposition shall be
submitted to the electors OF this state
AZ the next general election for their
approval or diBapprovalr All official
ballots used at such election shall have
printed or written thereon the words,
For the amendment OF section T. Arti-
Gle 10, OF the Constitution, relating TO
the taxation Of mines" 'Yes.' No."
and shall otherwise be prepared and
submitted 10 the electors as may be
otherwise provided by law. and said
oanvassed, and returns thereon be
made In the same manner and In all
respects as is or may be provided by
law In the case OF election OF state ofn-
GERS,
Sec. I, II adopted by the electors OF
tho state, this amendment shall take
effect January i, 1918.
STATE OF UTAH.
onIee OF the Secretary 49,
of state.
l., CHARLES s. TINGisY. Secretary
OF state OF the state OF Utah, do here
by certify that the foregoing IN a full.
true and correct copy OF resolution
proposing an amendment to Section
4, Article Kill OF the Constitution OF
| the state OF Utah. relating 60 the taxa
! tlon OF mines.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I have
hereunto set my hand aud affixed
the Great Seal OF the State OF Utah.
/ at Salt Lake city, this 2znd day OF
(seaD C. = TtNuEY.
Secretary 0f state,