davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-09
TANKS FOR COLD AND HOT SETTLING.


which are in solution. The method of
Qualification found preferable by A. A.
Denton in his investigations, conducted
for the agricultural department. into
the making of sorghum sirup is to set
tie cold. lined and clayed juice, draw
off and heat the settled juice. clay and
settle it, and again draw it off, then
evaporate it. These processes are
clearly shown in the cut, the raw juice
being lined, clayed and settled cold in
settling tank A. the settled juice being
drawn off by the swing pipe E into the
Juice heater B. where it is heated to
near the boiling point and skinned.
then drawn off by the swing pipe F
into the hot settling tank G. where it is
again clayed and settled and the clear
juice draw off by a swing pipe G into
the evaporator or receiving tank D.
The clarified juice is then evaporated
to strip. By this method most of the
solid Impurities which were in suspen-
sion in the juice are removed.
In the cut the tanks A, B. G and D IL
lustrate simply the principle of trans
ferring the juice by gravity. In prac-
tice the tanks B, G and d are separated
from A and are supplied with a source
of heat, either steam or open fire.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-09
Brief Mention.

The Georgia state fair will be held at
Atlanta from Oct. Is to Nov. 4; the
South Carolina fair at Columbia, from
Nov. to 10.
With care and patience most excel
lent celery is made in Louisiana upon
well fortified loamy soils by planting
young plants in the rows early in Octo
Der.
Broadcast sorghum should be cut
while the seed is in the soft dough
state. There is little less nutriment
in the plant than little later. but this
is compensated for by the greater d.
gestibility of the stalk before harden
ing. remarks Texas Farm and Ranch.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-09
Red Men.

Colonel Lee was authorized by the
great council to organize a tribe in Ma
Mia.
A jewel for past great Pocahontases
was adopted by the great council. 1t
was decided that councils may elect a
Pocahontas to succeed herself and to
elect prophecies. this provision to be-
come operative on its PRONUNCIATION by
the great council.
Haymakers of New York state report
an increase in membership and wampum
during the past six moons.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-09

The state of New York heads the list
of grand jurisdictions with 16.o5I mem
bers: Illinois. 9.667; Missouri, 1858; New
Jersey. 5.647.
The total membership of the order in
the state of Mississippi is LBS in 81
lodges. Thirty-three deaths have occur
red in the membership during the past
year.
Harry G. Schneider. grand vice pro-
tector of New York. contemplates max
ing a tour Of visits to the various lodges
in the different boroughs with his staff.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-09
Knights and Ladies of Honor.

The benefits paid in Mississippi during
the past year amount to $5O50O. The
members have paid into the benefit fund
for the same period about $4,000. The
insurance carried by members of the or
der in Mississippi amounts to S2.576.O0O.
The grand lodge receipts for the year
were $2.3OS-23. and after the payment
Of expenses the sum of 1881 80 remains
to the credit of the grand lodge. The
annual pay roll for mileage and per diem
is $500.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-09

Pythias, at the
recent session of
the grand lodge.
is but p years OF
age. and his cleo
ton to the high
Office is regarded
as a victory for
the young ele-
ment of the or
d e r. Although
young in years.
Mr.. Stobbart has
had considerable
experience in
grand lodge mat
tiers and at the
time he was call
cd tO the leader
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-09

CRIMSON CLOVER.

Il T4,r1ves on Thin SOfI-ReEiOns In
Which 1t Succeeds.
Crimson clover, also known as scar
let clover. German clover. Italian
clover and carnation clover, is an an
mai plant native to southern Europe
and has long been cultivated as
forage crop in the warmer portions OF
that country. 1t is an erect, tufted
plant. one to two feet high, with sort
hairy stems and leaves and usually
bright scarlet flowers in elongated
heads. The root system is well de-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-09
KNIGHTS of Malta.

Six members of the Ancient and Hon
orable Artillery of Boston. which paid
visit to Philadelphia recently. were among
the very active companions Of the order
in Massac husetts.
The records of the supreme grand COM
mandery from 1889 to 1893 have been
handsomely reprinted in book form and
issued from supreme headquarters at
Philadelphia by Supreme Recorder Frank
Gray.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-09
Knights of Malta.

The communicates stationed at Read
ing are making the most extensive ar
rangements for u most remarkable pres
entation Of the white degree. in fullest
form. as one of the features of the an
nual convocation of the grand command
cry of Pennsylvania in May next
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-09

In British Columbia there are two
councils of the order, with total mem
bership of 33.
If the fathers will recommend the or
der to their sons and sons-in-law, there
will be no need of paid agents to keep
mp the infusion of new blood.
Vermont has six councils, with a total
membership of $50.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-09
woodmen of the World.

The order is becoming very popular
throughout the Union.
The Woodmen Circle auxiliary to the
Woodmen of the World. for ladies. is
making strides toward 10000 members.
having taken on new life since the new
administration took charge of affairs.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-09
Protected Home Giro

Protected Home Circle.
There are $1,000 members in the entir
order.
The order has a reserve and surplus Of
$4,000.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-09
WhOiesnIe Wedding.

A correspondent sends The Rural
New Yorker a photo showing how they
use weeders in British Columbia. He
says the wheat in this photo was four
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-09
Clarifying Sorghum Sirup.

The quality Of sorghum sirup is de-
termined by the more or less perfect
separation from the juice of the i'm
purities which are solid and Of those
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-09
BfESc :RIzE C1E r. Isl
Iszss5 % q. 7syE=sSs = &
.ssS@3 80 ~SS
~
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Grand Chancellor of Minnesota
Sword Thrusts.

Arthur ]. Stobbart of st. Paul, who
vas elected grand chancellor of the
grand domain of Minnesota, Knights of
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-09

The amount of crimson clover seed,
per acre recommended by DR.. Peters,
the seed expert of the department of
agriculture. is about 10 to 20 pounds.
A sample that will give 90 per cent Of
strong spouts will go further than one
terminating less than so per cent.
Seed in the husk is sometimes used
and with good results in dry weather.
When this Is used. more seed Is need
a. say q bushel per acre.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-09
WEDDING ON A BIG SCALE.

to Six inches high and had been twice
gone over with tn" weeder after the
wheat was up. Icy keep these two
tools at work until the wheat is too
high and can easily go over 50 acres
per day 1t is light work on the horses.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-09
FLORIDA FARMING.

Velvet Beans and BeEEar Weed Are
Changing the Order of Things.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-02-09

The Governor Discussed State Issues FROM His Point OF
View. Replies to the Speech of Hon. Murray F. Smith
And Makes Some Sensational Charges Some Afiida-
Wits Talks About Levees and Lobbying An.
nounces His Candidacy For the United States Senate
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-02-09

This paper, you will notice. 10
neither signed nor sworn to.
George Sutton on the Same even
ing made and attached to this type
written paper the affidavit which I
will now read to you, and which is as
follows:
STATE OF Warren Co.
Personally appeared before me T.
V. McAllister, a notary public. In
and for the city Of Vicksbsrg, in sad
county and state, the within named
George Sutton, who. being duly
sworn, deposes and says: That he Ii
the father Of Jerry Sutton, and that
the said Jerry Sutton was convicted
of manslaus liter in the circuit court
OF Sharkey county and sentenced to
the penitentiary for term Of years;
that his son was defended in he dr.
cult court Of Sharkey county by Mr..
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-11

marks the approach of new struggle
for constitutional liberty.
1t says I'VE are no longer Cana
dams; we are Britishers," and insists
that the principal object is now to be
severed from the unsupportable ties
with Tory Orange Ontario. 1t contin-
ues:
THE sending of the Canadian regi-
ment is the thin edge of the wedge 1t
is the recognition of dangerous prin-
ciple. The government is afraid of the
imperialists. 1t has recognized the
false principle that Canada is obliged
to assist the empire in its wars, which
do not interest us. This principle is full
of menace for US; it may bring up to
civil war;
La Verite contends that the province
could, for the present, remain British
colony as the days for complete indie
pendence have not yet arrived
Another statement in the Quebec
French paper is that Premier Laurier
desired to resign in favor of one of the
English cabinet officers at.the height of
the cabinet deadlock relating to the
contingent, and was only dissuaded by
the assurance that if he did his excel
1ency would unquestionably send for
Sir Charles Upper to form a new cab
met
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-11

States government on the poIygaIny
question is somewhat irregular and in
CONSTANT.
Anyway, speaking of the treaty re-
ferred to, the Baltimore Sun says:
Under the terms of this treaty, the
American government agrees to pay a
stipulated yearly sum to the Sultan and
to number of his chiefs. Mr.. Roberts
is not a polygamist of the type of our
Sulu friends, however Objectionable his
practices may be. He has very few
wives and probably takes care of them.
The Sultan of Sulu and his chiefs main
tain large establishments in the true
Eastern style, and to polygamy add
slavery. The people of the United
States, through the treaty negotiated
by the administration with the Sulu po-
tentates, are, therefore, taxed to sup
port polygamy and slavery in the Phil
ippines in it's most offensive form.
While the Salt Lake Ministerial Asso-
citation is destroying polygamy in Utah.
it ought also to use it's influence with
President Mckinley to nullify the
treaty by which this government takes
money out of its treasury and gives it
to the Sultan of Sulu and his chiefs to
maintain their harems. What is bad
in Utah should not receive the indorse-
ment of this government in the Phil
ippines.'
Somebody said consistency was
jewel. The suggestion seems to hold
good in this case
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-11
A sIDE-LIGHT ON THE ROBERTS
CASE.

Mr.. Brigham H Roberts was elected
a member of the house of representa-
tives in November. 1898. and, although
he has not yet taken his seat. he is, de
jure and de facto. member of that
body. His expulsion from the house of
representatives is asked by the Salt
Lake Ministerial Assncia tiar- and kip-
bred organizations throughout the
country
The opposition to Mr.. Roberts. it is
affirmed, is not due to any feeling of
hostility, because he is a Mormon. and
it is expressly stated that the campaign
against him is in no respect religious
persecution.
MIR. Roberts expulsion is asked for
not on the ground that he has religious
convictions. but because he lives up to
his convictions.
We would suggest to those who are
seeking Mr.. Roberts expulsion that
when they accomplish it they might
turn their attention to the relations ex-
listing between the government of the
United States and his majesty the Sui
tan of Sulu, with whom President Nc
Kinley's commissioner, President
schurman, has recently concluded a
treaty
In view of the charges that are being
pressed against Mr.. Roberts, it might
be cited that the position of the United
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-11
RoWDYIsM IN AMERICAN
COLLEGES.

The unfortunate student of Cornell
university who was recently drowned
was undergoing a part of the initiatio
ceremony peculiar to one of Cornell's
secret societies. He was given a let
ter to carry to a certain destination,
but, unfortunately, canal was in the
way. which he tried to swim, and
was drowned. The college authorities,
of course, say it was an accident, which
in reality it was. Yet it cannot be said
that the authorities of Cornell are to
be held blameless.
This incident was but one of many
in which the students at Cornell from
time to time indulge. Nor is it at Cor
nell alone that this foolish bravado and
recklessness, amounting in most cases
to rowdeyism, are tolerated. There is
not an American college in which row
dyism of the most rampant kind from
time to time does not break out. Only
the other day several hundred students
of Columbia college in New York City
paraded the streets in the most mois-
trous manner, everywhere manifesting
shocking disregard of morality. Why
do the authorities of these different
colleges tolerate such actions? 1t brings
disgrace and dishonor on the name of
American education.
The Intermountain Catholic calls es-
pecial attention to these facts and
points out to Catholic parents in the
country the dangers to
which they subject their children when
they send them to such institutions of
learning. The students in Catholic col
leges never indulge in such acts of row.
dyism and the reason is plain We
do not for a moment maintain that the
youth would not with alacrity
indulge in these escapades if the OPP
portunity offered. In our Catholic coll
leges. however, the discipline is so firm
that no such opportunity ever offers,
and consequently the danger to life
and morality is greatly minimized
In this intermountain country there
are three splendid colleges for young
men-one under the care of the Marist |
Fathers at Salt Lake another in charge
Of the Jesuit Fathers at Denver. and a |
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-11
A METHODIST BISHOPS OPINION
OF THE CATHOLIC CHURCH.

| If the following had been written by
the editor of The Intermountain Catho-
| lie, many would hastily conclude that
1t was hysterical case of optimism
produced by the writer's Unborn preju-
dice. II will put a different phase upon
1t, however, when we assure our read
ers that it is merely an extract from
a sermon of a Methodist bishop
II have a great deal of respect for
Roman Catholics and the Roman Cath
Ollie Church, and the feeling becomes
stronger as l grow older. I do not
think we can afford to criticise Catho-
lies until we display at least equal zeal
in the service of the Master. Who are
they whose feet go Gathering by our
houses these cold winter mornings be-
fore daylight? Who are they who fill
their churches to Worship God while
we are in our own beds? Who throng
our streets. prayer book in hands, with
reverend faces, aye, and with perhaps
as reverend hearts as any of you here?
They are jealous, faithful Catholics,
who believe in the truth of their
Church, and feel that through it alone
they can worship the God whom they
fear and love"
ITO what church do those self-sacri-
ficing communities belong that toll
from morning until night for the good
of Gods people? Who are those who
come here from foreign lands, poor and
strange with nothing but a. spade. and
have erected temples Of worship that
put US to shame? Isn't the poor serv-
ant girl. who lays a 1.-THE of her earn
ings on the altar of God, sincere in her
belief. and will she not find favor in
Gods eyes? There was a paragraph in
the Christian Advocate the other day
which made me blush when l read it.
1t stated that in. New York City the
Catholics have church property to the
value of more than 81 100000, a greater
sum than the value of all other church
property except shat owned by the
Episcopal church: These are the people
who fill their churches three or four
times every Sunday with different con-
gregations. These are the people who
sixty years ago had but three churches
in New York and are now filling all
our Protestant cities and towns. What !
right have we to complain that this is
so? Why should we abuse them be-
cause their churches crown the noblest
eminences in the land? Let us possess
of those virtues and quail |
ties which they have in a stronger de-
gree than we and those added to what |
we already possess will put us in a
to criticise their actions"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-11
A LESSON FROM EXPERIENCE.

The old saying that a fool and his
money are soon parted finds apt illus
tration in the establishment of those
newspapers which are brought into eX-
tstence solely to satisfy personal ambi-
ton, or for the furtherance Of individ-
ual ends. From time TO time papers
are started, and even Catholic papers,
which their projectors assure a waiting
public are designed TO fill a universal
and crying need. The history of these
papers is usually brief A few months
if precarious existence and they pass
away, while the people who have paid
their subscriptions in advance are with
cut their paper or their money, and the
irresponsible promoters of a needless
enterprise turn their attention to other
schemes.
The Intermountain Catholic addresses
these words of advice TO the Catholics
of the intermountain country, confident
that it VIII prove beneficial, even should
they be unheeded by anyone who feels
that he zoo, can supply this crying
need" which has existence only in his
own stupendous imagination.
There is room an this western coun-
try for one high-class Catholic journal.
which The Intermountain Catholic aims
to be. Experience has proven that the
field which the Colorado Catholic occu-
pied for fifteen years and which is now
filled by the Intermountain Catholic
and Colorado Catholic as one paper,
offers opportunity for only one paper.
Three times within the past ten years
Catholic papers have been started in
opposition to the old established jour
nal of Colorado. The number of people
relying on the representations made
paid their subscriptions in advance to
these publications, not one of which
lived more than six months. These in !
cidents are given to the consideration
Of the Catholics of the West so that |
they may not be fooled a fourth time.
Mast week we pointed out to our
readers what we believed the ideal |
Catholic paper should be The Inter |
mountain Catholic will mako every !
effort TO attain to that IDEAL and asks /
consideration for itself solely on the
ground OF merit. 1t seeks no senti- |
mental support, but goes to the people |
as Catholic newspaper, fit for the |
Catholic home, and deserving of Cath
oiic patronage.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-11

ferer while permitting the man who
steals whole states at national cleo
'!ons or whole counties in the holy
cause, of freedom or the higherC9
cause of universal Anglo Saxon do
minion to marry as often as he may
choose.
With paupers also it is impossible to
deal arbitrarily. You may prevent
marriage bteween the inmates of pub
lie institutions, but once they are Mt
to leave the confines of the poorhouse.
who can dictate to them a cause OF ac-
ton?
An experience of countries where
property list has been required before
the issue of a marriage license has
proven that persons forbidden by law
to marry have entered into common
law marriages and lived content TO be
called concubines in the eyes of the
law.
Disease also it is impossible to COM
bat by law. The more Infamous the
disease, the more difficult it would be
for any matrimonial bureau to detect
it.
But if it be impossible to prevent un
wise and criminal marriages, it is en-
tirely possible to do away with the
other evil mentioned in the bishops
address, namely. divorce, which is
working more evil to society in this
country today than all the other causes
mentioned in the address of Bishop
Spalding.
Frequently a sober. pious mother will
shield the children from the baleful in
fluence of a drunken father. Many
a marriage entered into hastily and
without sufficient thought would be
rectified after the contracting parties
had come to see the seriousness of their
acts were it not that divorce offered an
easy solution of their embarrassing sit
uation. We do not doubt but that many
readers of the bishops words will
grasp at what he says about marriages
of drunkards and criminals and use it
freely while condoning in themselves
and others the more terrible evil of di-#
vorce.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-11
GENERAL FUNSTON AND ARCH
BISHOP IRELAND.

General Funston seems to have al
lowed himself to grow hysterical over
the charges made in the San Francisco
Monitor. on the authority of d MI FOX
that he had participated in church des-
ecration in the Philippines. Archbishop
Ireland, having heard these charges
ventured the opinion that the General
should contradict them, whereupon the
brave Kansan, not having clear ldea
of what the Archbishop did say IN
reality, rushed to the nearest telegraph
office and instructed his attorneys at
Topeka to institute libel proceedings
against the Monitor and Archbishop
Ireland as well.
/. We have no doubt that General Fun
ston has cooled off ere this and will see
the folly of acting Historically in the
matter The Chicago Evening Post IN
the following paragraph, treats the
matter with the dignity which the IN
cident, in our judgment, deserves:
VERY much to our surprise, Arch
bishop Ireland is not in the least
alarmed by the intelligence that Gen
eral Funston is speeding on FROM Albu-
querque breathing threatenings and
slaughter.
I'VE expected to hear that by this
time the Archbishop was on the high
seas seeking refuge in the deepest bow
els of the Vatican. Under all the con-
ditions the calm demeanor and tranquil
poise of the Archbishop command our
T. =. n
able to fix any tremendous degree or
offense on the Archbishop, but these
are troublous times, and General Funs-
ton is a man of the loftiest spirit and
the most undaunted mettle.
Much depends on the skill of his
lawyers, who we trust, will seek to
dissuade him from the perils of forced
marches to Minnesota. We do not
doubt that his regiment would cheer
fully accompany him and gladly swim
the many rivers along the line of in
vasion, but we hope that this method
of revenge and vindication will be aban-
doned.
AS a point of law we cannot see that
the General has any ground of action
against the Archbishop, although his
valiant services in the Philippines
might be taken into account by the
loyal and patriotic bench. We repeat
that we hope the General will cool off
and show himself worthy of that high
Senatorial position to which he is soon
to be called. Our valiant young friend
should quench his fighting spirit for the
time and cultivate the impulses of the
statesman
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-11-11
Upton AND DUNRAvEN.

Sir Thomas Upton, the good knight
and sportsman, has proven himself one
of natures noblemen by his offers and
suggestions to future challengers. Not
only does he offer to do all in his
power to aid other possible ambitious
Britons to win our yachting cup, but
declares he will keep the Shamrock in
commission to serve as a trial horse
And furthermore, will place his entire
crew and captains at the disposal of
the new challenger whoever he may
be. Truely is the gallant Sir Thomas
great sportsman All these evidences
of good temper, courtesy and spirit of
craftsmanship wildly recall his pre-
decessor in yachting races, Lord Dun
raven who sadly impressed us, by his
woeful lack of each and all these viz
tues. Not only did this strange and
ungracious person withhold his good
will from Sir Thomas but has hindered
him to the full extent of his limited
ability and by his sulky silence and
resentment shown the smallness of his
nature.