Southern Messenger (San Antonio and Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 16, 1907 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Southern Messenger and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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1
i i'jj
, j
J
If You Want to Learn About Texasi
and keep in touch -with th* (uuffreaq of thfap
fa thin grant State, yea anonM «■"
“SULF COAST LOT MA&AZOT”
"The Book With the Pretty PMtoft*.**
FIFTY CENTS A YEAR—FIFTEEN CENTS TH® CQPW I!
A eaaqrte oopy vfll ba aaat baa. If ycv w® ,!
•and fiveoeuta in stamps to cwver postage, to w
WS.MBIT.I.F.&T. L,R
DAVY CROCKETT.
THE ft. A. a A. F. BTTJ. CRACK jriG«T TKAXB*
SAN ANTONIO and HOUSTON
Elegant Buffet Service. Pullman Slespsn. Free
Chair Cara. Sleepers open for paeaangara 8:30
p. m. Oil Burning Looonwttvss. No Duat
or Cinders. Leaves 8. A. 4 A. P. Depot 0:00 p. m.
ID, SACHS. CL T. A, Oppuft* H«*g«r MMaL
1 PICK YOUR noun
1 We Hove the Service.
| 4 Trains North Every Day.
I Cfty Office 122 Alamo Ptou J.W.Driey, P.&.T.A.
jngssjoooacsosoatosstenflantoeteooeonafiXfflSsoconBSOsrawwocnaBateaioeaaa^wi
| St Louis, Chicago, Memphis,
| Kansas City, New York.
via Loegview,
Fort Worth
ar Dellas.
I.®»G. N.
if
*
1
«
«
«
«
«
forming
tlirongli
connec-
tions r°r
_ * r Memphis, New Orleans, J
Ft. Worth, Denver, Shreveport, Dallas, $
‘ Sen Antonio. <
«
* ____________ :
* F. B. McKAY, Gen. Agent, TERRELL, TEXAS. £
*aAAftA*A*e******************************************
: TIIE DIRECT LINE
j BETWEEN
t North sad A
| South
J TEX AS QB
»
» St. Loms, Kansas City,
J L.. ~ . .
* Houston, Galveston, Austin,
» The Pioneer Cafe Car Line of Texas.
J Excellent service at Reaaonable Prices.
EMERSON,
both PHomcs.
TIE HCYCLE
DOCTOR.
M
sMeMBNC9cacs9KGS39eaax9auaMxes99G3aae
CAN BEST BE MADE BY USING
«
a
s
vaaa**********************
| YOUR SUMMER TRJP|
* riv RP9T RE MADE BY USING •
The J amen town Exposition at Norfolk, Va., is an
attractive point. The rates are low and tickets
are routed., if desired, one way via New York. It
will pay you to write to-day and secure our James-
town Exposition Booklet and Leaflet of Rates and
Routes. Sent free on request. Address,
W. G. CRUSH, Gen. Pass. Agt., M. K. A T. Ry.,
Line Building, Dallas* Texas.
| We M. K. ®> T. Ry. |
I
SUPERIOR
Geu. Pass. Agt, Houston.
AS
fw*
TRAIN SERVICE X
TO |
Jamestown Exposition <
IS ISSUED VIA THE <
G. H. & S. A Ry.
yO' and Connections
Through Trains from New Orleans to Norfolk.
Round Trip Tickets on Sale on and after May L
Diverse routes. Close Connections. Quick Time.
See Sunset Route Agent for Particulars.
C. K. DUNLAP, T. J- ANDERSON,
Traf. Mgr., Houston.
The
ICE
Tin lite NatiaRal Bui
Mexican Money Bought sad Sold.
I. C. J. FLEKT8E, ftw.
the
is
Good
ra»
Collection Promptly Made
aad Remitted.
Prompt
Rrtms
of LAREDO, TEXAS,
Transacts a General Banking
and Exchange Buaiueas.
BUY YOUR
SHOES
Aucoins
Hotel
FOR SOMETHING GOOD TO BAT GO TOTMX
4 Seasons RjestauronU
A Ladle« and Gentlemen's Din-
ing Room.
ALWAYS OPEN. BOTH PROVES.
J. M. ERAK, Prop.
H4 W. Comnmrc* 8t* 8AN ANTONIO, TffXXfl.
Barber Shop
j.a bcujvan,
SnccMKF u> SuIIlni, * MueW.
Enrythlit Iff Ml Fint-CUsx.
Cor. AUmo ud Cohubmo. SttwaU.
ban ANTOXIO, ... TMXAB
Good
Sries
The McDonald Way
. ALWAYS IN FRONT
Full Weight
Prompt Delivery
That the Southern Ice Company
sells is made from pure Dis-
tilled Artesian Water.
BERMAN & ZADEKJ
■ make a specialty of Pure Wines and Liquors of all j
’ ’ kinds. Mai', orders solicited and receive careful attention. ♦
r 121 W. COMMEKE ST. PHONE 300. SAI ANTONIO, TEX. |
'»•*............•••
AT
The Famous
Alnmo Plaza.
’ Mall Ortas StlltiW.
S«............. ........
gtty Your Wines and Liquors |
FROM *
LUCCHESE BROS.
Boots and Shoes made to order.
Repairing done while you wait.
Sa Aitnii.
Alamo Cement Co.,
xanuvactcm** or
Mart aii 'Riui Cant
DBALKMZX
White Lime, Plaster Paris, Aga-
tite, Cement Plaster, Plastering
Hair, Sewer Pipe, Fire Brick,
and Fire Clay.
Ik, 207 ail 209 Mali Anin,
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
faith. As for the Creation, I am
an evolutionist. I can't believe
God has ever been a manufac-
turer, you know, and as for the
PAUL BROGGI,
Orahr fa fltapie and tuoaf
_____s__ uay.waikiwam
Grocsnss, winiiwnoHx
Amt far Tbe Win * Bsamn Qa. era-
Am mid *U M* nC otauxrti npfuM**
430 MILITARY PLAIA,
CITY DIUC STORE, Stftf St
AFnQLJaaoC
"tap, MtfdiK, Gtaotah,
Fucf aH TiM ArMtt.
ray»iciin«' Pi—ortpMga* Cuififly Com-
connecting Central America with
the United Statee Treasury.—
Life.
Roach ft Barn— Co.
1 XMomoWaa* Krtnr Cydtac
Btaydtc ‘Hedehu.
Fhotogaphan tuppta.
ftlMW.Qiin Ml
Fri—ay
T- r. KmOQSALO, Piifc, J- J- McDOMALD, •na.-T-icsr*
THE DG8T WAY 5.«yKS^SS!£Sg-,jaFs“K
Reader' cf titfei pftfwr will find • »■ «ttw’
in the belief that the arm
which my poor father lost in the
battle will ever find Ito way to
Texas. In thia debate I joined
the negative side, and I will re-
main on it till some one can give
ma more convincing knowledge
than I now have,** turning on me
the big, bluish, intelligent eyes.
“For our next convention we
have a speculative oubject to de-
bate, very difficult, it seems to
me, but most beautiful and inter-
esttng, I think, and X must tell
you that! have Inscribed for the
affirmative. I have been told
that you Catholic prieeto know
'moat anything; that you are al-
ways praying or studying at
something—morule, dogmatiaa,
histories—eo the question I will
put to you must ba very familiar tfll Deoember 31,1908.
to you; would you not help mo
with ate* good argonentoT But
sir. you must not tell I asked'*---------- . .
ebb whispered;*'^would never know. Woo Sbwp,
doj» getting awfully thin on?|he t
Just theft the trrin arrived lit C—7
kite station of B----and the gfri oft tt to improve itt
weogotitegraMy-to go. “I am
eony to Wav* pMUftor movmm-
Mr. Steylato (who has remain-,
od moot of the evening.)—Do you
*——r w~7 ’is
getting awfully thin ou'|he top.
, Can you tall moMmetfaing to put
Mho Bharp.-rBoppooayo* toy
■peak to the Cardinal Secretary
of State of the growing foraea
and excellent spirit of English-
speaking Catholics, who, by the
way, hardly number half forty-
five millions. It is painful to
have to refer to this bogus
*‘memorandum” with its imagi-
nary Anglo-Saxons and its ab-
surd arithmetic and its false and
vulgar grouping of Americans,
Irish and English as “the
wealthiest Catholics.”
It may be pertinent to point
j out here that Rome does not make
rirtske, for the interest shown
’ There
' never haa been, and it may be
safely said that there never will
1 be, a single document emanating
from tbe Holy See containing the
Both 146 Phones
FATHER BRANNAN AT RUNGE.
The Catholics of this place
have had the honor to have as
their guest this wwkr the Rev. P.
F. Brannan. The mission
which he conducted was attended
by crowds of nou-Catholics who
were very much enlightened in
regard to the Catholic faith.
Never in the history of this coun-
try has there been a place with
so much prejudice as exists in
the town of Runge, and if our
able missionary has succeeded
in removing a portion of It he
has indeed done a great work.
Non-Catholios were very much
interested and many did not miss
a single lecture. We do not
know what will be the result of
the mission but hope for good
results, for God will surely bless
tbe work of so good and earnest
a Christian as the Rev. Father
Brannan. Many went to confes-
sion, and in the near future we
hope to see many more. We
bope and pray that the seed sown
by our gifted Father will bring
forth fruit a hundred fold.
Our little congregation is grow-
ing, and we pray we will soon
have a sufficiently lap?® member-;
ship to have ja resident priest.'
We have Mass’twice a month, on
the second Sunday and the
fourth Friday, and wa owe our
. Rev, pastor much for the care
ON BOARD A SANTA FE TRAIN.
It was one of those charming
and delightful days of the month
of April, when nature is all
aglow in the large and Incom-
parable State of Texas. Tbe
train upon which I was traveling
towards the head of my far dis-
tant and numerous missions was
going at a good speed, being
pulled by a “Jumdo” heated with
black crude oil, a better fuel
than the sickening soft coal. I
always find it a pleasure to ride •-— ------ ~ r .
on those trains as there is hardly day lon£r creating in me feelmgs
any smoke, no smell, nor dirt. r
At a station between San Angelo 1
and Houston, some twenty band- 1
some ladies boarded the chair 1
car I was in. There was, of '
course, a rush for seats. One *
fine, intelligent looking woman, *
apparently not very selfish called '
out at the top cf her voice to a 1
friend of hers: “Oh, Minnie,” ’
they always say, oh. In Texas 1
when calling, “come quick, 1
here's a seat,” pointing to the ’
one next to me. In a flash the ’
giddy girl was at my side, star- ‘
ing at me. She turned away ’
scornfully, saying: “You can ’
have it, Kate, 1 don't care to sit 1
by tbe side of a Catholic priest!” 1
“I beg your pardon, Rev. Sir, 1
for the utterance of my friend, I *
will avail myself of this seat,”
said the spirited lady, and she '
sat down by me. We then, both
of Ufl, were soon engaged in a
hearty conversation. It ie sing- ,
ular bow quickly friendship is
made up on a train in motion. 1
I had, in a very short time, '
been made acquainted with a :
long story. She told me her
father had died, some six years
ago, in Texas; that he had been 1
in the Civil War, and had lost 1
hie left arm in battle. She had :
a sister lately married to a
wealthy ranchman of M-----
County. The stater had been a
couple of years a student in a
convent up north, and had turn-
ed out a refined and accomplish-
ed woman, all on account of tbe
pure and excellent education
given In that Catholic institution.
She admired so much our con-
vents! There was nothing to be
compared. with them outside of
our Church. She was living at
her home, alone, with her mother,
and teaching in the High Acad-
emy, of her quaint city. She
loved read!' J* *■>■'• ences, and books
on religic '* it/* had read
“Fabiola” ■ ■ keenest in-
terest. “It was a fine story,”
she said.
I, in turn, related to her some-
thing of my hard mission. Once
in a month I visited six counties,
covering a territory as large as
'th® State of Kansas, traveling
most of the time in Uncle/Sam's
mail coaches over tiresome and
weary roads. I told her how
kind and good all classes of peo-
ple were to me, that I had been
asked several times to preach to
entire Protestant congregations,
in their country school houses
and churches, and bow I always
heartily complied with their re-
quests.
The conversation went on quite
- cheerfully, when I asked my
1 friend if she was acquainted
with all the ladies who had
boarded the train a while ago.
1 “Yes, sir; we ail belong to a
■ teacher's association. We all
come from a convention we had
at B—wood, the place we got on,
and now we are returning home.”
“I quite understand,” I re-
plied ; "I presume such conven-
tions must be very interesting.
May I ask what subjects you de-
bated upon?”
“Why 'most anything for the
sake of knowledge, instruction
and education; all branches are
concerned.”
“Your conventions are really
Interesting,” I answered, “since
: all branches are concerned. You
don't mean to say that dogmatics
and theology are discussed in
your association.”
“Certainly. We had several
serious aoiiberation on the 'Six
Days,* all about the creation, and
another on the ‘Ressurrection of
the Body* on the Last Day, sub-
Tommy. ie a narrow strip of land jecta in which I have very little
ft ft. Fa* T rawWi
been principally through his ex-
ertion and perseverance that we
have a church. K.
Runge, Tex.
A TEACHING ORDER OF SIS-
TERS wanted at tyler, tex.
Seven acres (or a whole t^ock
w of ground) abput one half mile
resurrection, I am very sceptic south of the’eourt house, donated
by a spiritist non-Catholic for a
teaching order. The pastor.
Rev. P. M. Donohoe, seeing the
great need for such asked the
land and got it This is a splen-
did offer, a most encouraging
field, and a brilliant opportunity.
The citizens, irrsspective of
creed, are most anxious and are
constantly asking, when will we
have the guarantee of this de-
sired, much needed, and long
looked for Institution under the
Catholic Sisterhood.
Alt intownation desired can be
had. of the Rt. Rev. Bishop
Dunne of Dallas, who hu all
naeesaary papers in hiq. poseM-
sion, or from the pastor In charge,
Rev. P. BL Donohoe, Tyler, Tex.
This opportunity will last only
the Holy Father nor Propaganda |
haa ever addressed a general i
communioation of any kind to ;
“English-speaking countries.” ,
Another thing worth remember- ;
ing ia thia: The Sacred College :
is not meant to be a “represeuta- >
tive body—in fast Share ia abso- •
lately nothing of a “represents- ,
1 tive character in the organization ,
I of the Catholic Church. A few
- ,- years ago England, with less than
J?*6 m6 2,000,000 Catholics, had three ,
Cardinals, Newman, Manning
and Howard—to-day she haa not
even one; for tbe last quarter of
a century the United States has
had one Cardinal, to-morrow or
after they will have very probab-
ly three. South America, with
its forty millions of Catholics,
was for centuries without aCardi-
nal; the entire Orient is without
one to-day. On the “one mad,
| one vote” system South America
ought to have four times as many
! Cardinals as the United States.
I The truth is that the Sacred
I College is filled up according to
methods of a very complex kind.
Th& Holy See is bound here in
Continental Europe by treaties, •
traditions, customs, historical
associations, which, however, are
gradually losing their force. Pius
X. is the first Pontiff for centuries
to introduce an important modi-
fication into tbe composition of
the Sacred College, for he has
abolished what were known as
“Cardlnalitial” dignities, or
dignities that carried with them
or Jed up to the Cardinalate.
The force of circumstances will
In the course of time bring about
other chan gee, and it is quite
safe to assume that German
Cardinals and American Cardi-
nals will be more numerous in
the future than they have been
in the past.
The Westminster Cathedral,
which echoed to the singing of
centuries-old Irish hymns a few
weeks ago, has lately added to
its interior beauty by the setting
up of a life-size crucifix in the
entrance porch. This noble work
is of Irish gypsum, moulded
and cast by Irish hands in the
studios of the Irish Art Com-
panions. The Archbishop of
Westminster has thus shown In a
striking way his appreciation of
the Irish art revival, to which his
attention wa* first directed at the
London Aonach of 1905, when be
purchased a valuable Irish plaster
cast of one of Donatello's master-
pieces.
Tommy.—Pa, what
Isthmus of Panama?
Pa.—The Isthmus of Panama,
tinn was so interesting^.. Please
don't forget,” »be sakf banding
me her address; at tbe bottoftrof
which was the mysterious ques-
tion:
Cathkrink W--—, A.B.,
Teacher High Academy,
B—-----, Texas*.
HAVX 3OULS SEXKS?
A smile came over my Ups. I
was a little shocked and amazed!
I will never forget how that start-
ling query, “Have Souls Sexes,”
was running in- my mind all the
of vexation. When I reached
my headquarters, I began to
search in my few books, espe-
cially in my Catholic Dictionary,
tor the soul. I found something
of an old idea in the time of the
dark ages, stating that women
had no souls, but nothing about
sexes or souls, so I gave it
up as a bad job, thinking I had
better search for a needle In a
haystack than a search for that
straw. Next morning, however,
as the puzzling question was vex-
ing me more and more, I thought ■
of that famous statement of St,
Thomas, that “the soul is the
form of the body.” I have It
now, I sajd. I will frame out a
syllogism, so strong, that it will
convince that lady.
1. The soul is the form of the
body.
2. ' Bodies have sexes.
8, Therefore, souls have sexes.
The next thing was to write a
long and decent letter to tbe wo-
man I had met on the train. I
explained to her No. 1, showing
her all the grandeur and tbe
beauty of the theory of the great
philosopher. I had very little to
say on No. 2. The fact is so
evident fn nature. No. 3 came
so naturally that it was easy, for
me to draw apathetic conclusion.
It was so fine that the answer to
my letter was admirable!—with
a request to kindly answer other
questions. One of my letters
was simple and touching. I pic-
tured to her tbe glories of our
doctrine on tbe great mystery of
the resurrection, telling her, were
she a^Cstholia she would never
doubt about the left arm of her
dear father who had fought for
the noble cause of human souls.
That was enough. The intelli-
gent and good-hearted girl had
received the faith she was yearn -
ing for, and her mother and sis-
ter are eager now to come to the
Church, the Church of Christ.
How God is admirable in His
way. A simple incident Will
often bring a straying soul to the
fold.—O. C., in the Mimonary.
the sacred college.
I w Many Italian Cardinal*?
| The English-speaking world,
I especially the American part
- - ■ ?—i the keenest in-
li ~~jn the present nominations
II to tile S&cred College, and the
! of tbe United Statee
been very frank in express-
iH disappointment at the
of English-speaking
from the list. Some
are disposed to resent
impertinent, bat that is^aj the fo<jltoh mistake of jumbling
, | up together the different coun-
I by the pre*» Is a reflect! o • triea happen to speak the
I fntere-t-ho^n by the people,and it En^[ij|h and consider-
I sanphaeixea the great importance t. tfae jo5ntcUlm ..for better rep-
I that is Attache' throug e | o( the Anglo-Saxons
I Engiiah-speakin? mJ in the Sacred College.” There
I dignity of the Cardinalate. The- • •- -
I Holy Father, aided by the
counsel of his advisers, is alwayu
the final as best ITOIU WItlW(U1UK
judge as to which prolata® and. word Anglo-Saxon in its modem
winch country*™ to be honor-I d ftt)9urd fle an(J Mither
ed, but His Holiness does not* ----- -
decide these things as the result
cf a apecial inspiration. He ob-
tains hie Information through
many channels, and there is no
! reason why an honest press
■ should net b® one of them. If I
; the ^awtitafis is a strong j
r point In a process of canoniza-
tion. a popular reputation of
worthiness may well count in
selecting a Cardinal, and it may
be taken f
Popes d'> not disregard it.
Unfortunately it Is not easy
or even possible to estimate the
value of what appears in the
prees. Take, for instance, this
paragraph which has been pub-
lished in almost every one of the
great papers of'.he United States:
Rome, March 27.—Promi-
nent American and British
preEatea now here have pre-
sented to the Papal Secretary
of State, Cardinal Merry del
Vai, a memorandum setting
forth the importance of the
Anglo-Saxon Catholic world
compared with the remainder
of the Catholic world. It Is
stated in th® memorandum
that the Catholics in ths
United States, Canada, Ire-
land, Great Britain and the
British colonies number In
all about 45,000,000, and it is
pointed out that no Catholics
bo vigorously took up the
cauee of the Church in its
conflict with the French Gov-
ernment as the Americans,
Irish and English, wbo are
also classed as the wealthiest
Catholics and as those from
whom the Holy See can ex-
pect the greatest amour: of
support.
The memorandum oon-
cludea with aeking for better
representation of the Anglo-
Saxons in the Sacred Col-
lege. It Is believed that the
appeal has had considerable
effect, and it Is even hoped
that the Pope will reconsider
th® list of Cardinals to be ap-
pointed at the consistory of
April 15.
The correspondent did not in-
vent that. He sent the news as
be got it, donbtlees, and his au-
thority must have been a good
one. for he is a very reliable man.
Yet “the prominent American
and British prelates now here”
are about as unsubstantial as the
three revolutionary cures ofParis,
fcr they conidst in reality of one
personage who has no right what-
ever to speak tor what is etill fat-
uously described as the. “Anglo-
Saxon” world. And this solitary
Individual, to do him justice, did
not emulate the famous Three
Tailors of Tooley Street by pre-
senting a “memorandum” in the
name of ths 45,000,000 Anglo-
Saxon Catholics, but ho did
['cf it, haa ■hoW^
| tersat
l ocular press
I few bsen vei
I fcb?
| abaence
prsiAtesi
persona
thin as
'■O'-.Y
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iffii*. r *'1 kr ■ £ 'k
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oio, Tesa*
MN
Bill
1* n
s4«are, shotd<
I
to Meation
of the
da*.
Gaaran-
t a
WA5i
NOW
$298
I PAYMENTS
WA5
$425
NOW
$B2
PAYMENTS
J
news
SAVES YOUR HAIR.
Dandruff is what aausee the
hair to fall out. Cactus Dand-
ruff Cur® is guaranteed to ex-
terminate dandruff or money
refunded. 50© and $1.00 a bot-
tle at >11 druggists. Applica-
tions at all barber shops.
MAFFI & COMPANY,
210 E. Hoastoa Bt.
. 1
i
THE SOUTHERN MESSENGER. MAY 16, 1WL
j|
4
D. V.
ST. LOUIS
COMPANY
RAILWAY
OF TEXAS
JOHN F. LEHANK Frt- * *«*■.
MORGAN. Tr»™Ung : f-
Worm, Texas.
.’■IS
4 fl
SOUTHWESTERN
•
XTCE: UTT*E THAT’S X>1*Ttai
EQUIPMENT UP-TO-DATE—CHAIR ^ARS—
STANDARD PULLMAN SLEEPERS and CAFE
PARLOR CARS ALL THE WAY.
Costeeo Fwslsyws Make Evwv Tr> a
“Cstte* Beit^ MKxt trip to Ckicm, Si. Lta, N«w Itofc,
Bate*, SeattaaM sr say Phce. IsMatis* Grain.
Handsomely illustrated literature tree upon request- Send
for “Industrial Opportunities,” “Homes in the Southwest,.
“Fruit and Truck Growing.” WaU Maps. 30c in stamps or
coin will bring you a deck of Cotton Belt Playing Cards by re-
turn mail and thsy are worth it. We will a*nd you a Cotton
Belt Daily Reminder and Memorandum Book if you will sena
postal giving your name and address.
ADDRESS
«. C. FYFE, Amt Ctai Frt. * P»» A<t, -
Ty>r, T«xu
GV8. HOOVXR, Tnntoc Him Act,
Waco. T»Xm.
♦
WKIIWNtallWMHMI
un S gt-
fcR -S ca un
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Campbell, William. Southern Messenger (San Antonio and Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 16, 1907, newspaper, May 16, 1907; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1247237/m1/3/?q=mission+rosario: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .