davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-25

st. Patrick's day, Mrs. Vecitacin
Vigil de Vialpando was laid to rest
The funeral was one of the largest ever
held in Las Animas county, the de-
ceased being one of the oldest and most
highly respected residents in this sec
ton. She was the beloved wife of T.
L. Vialpando, and the sister of Hon.
J. V. Vigil, county clerk. Mrs. Vial
pando was one Of the pioneer women of
southern Colorado. She saw the star
of the empire wend it's way westward
until the state became one of the fore
most III the Union. She lived to see
historic events come and go until the
great land west of the Mississippi was
created a reality, and not a dream.
The funeral ceremonies were conducted
with the solemn obseTwances of the
Catholic church at the Vigil plaza
church, high mass being said by Rev.
Father Drummer. The remains were
inferred in the family cemetery Satur-
day amid the sorrowing of &. large cor
tege. Mrs. Nialpando was "a member
of one of the most prominent Mexican
families Of the state, the family con-
nection is very large.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-25
PUEBLO.

J. T. Malloy. travelling freight agent
OF the Chicago & Alton, is in~the city.
V. x. Donahue of Millingsville Miss,
is in the city.
Mrs Mary Dowd Murray, who was
i'll at the hospital is conva1escent and
has been removed TO her home at sos
South Union avenue.
W. T. Hogarty of Longmont, Colo, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Barry Horar-
ty for few days.
Miss Nora King entertained a small
party of friends at her home at 500
Pixies Peak avenue Tuesday evening.
The time was pleasantly occupied in
playing games. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs. r. A. Logan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Robinson, Miss Myrtle Clyburn
and ]. d. Barns.
Mrs w II. Dezieis entefta tanned sfhe
Bridge Whist Luncheon club at 4 L
0 clock st. Patrick's luncheon Wednes-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-25
TRINIDAD.

tCptCidI CDIl SSpOllu6I[E.J
A beautiful statue of the Sacred
Heart was solemnly blesserd Sunday
morning after the 7:3O mass. It is a
present Of the Children of Mary, and
they are certainly to be praised for
this new ornament to the church.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-25

Headed by Il line of sturdy miners
form the Colorado mine, where he met
his death, the funeral procession of
Patrick DeeTy was escorted last Sun
day to the Church of the Annunciation
where the funeral was held. The pro-
cession started from the residence of
Mrs. German, 404 East Fifth street, at
$3.50 o'clock and went to the church
There Father Woolihan preached an
eloquent sermon, speaking in. highest
eulogy of the man, whom he had per-
sonally known. He celebrated high
mass and the choir sang Nearer, My
God, to Thee" The body lay banked
with handsome floral tributes that
nearly hid it from view.
From the church the procession went
to st. Joseph's cemetery, where Inter
ment was made.
The pail bearers We're Felix Conley,
Con Rogers. James German, Michael
O'Keefe and George Wood.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-25

Mrs. Thomas O'NeiI and daughter
left Sunday morning for San Francis
co and RockIin, Cal. for a months
visit with relatives and friends
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-25

On April Z. s and the forty hours
devotion will be held in the Jesuit's
church.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-25
Diocese Of Denver

ELIZABETH KELLY, Correspondent
A. The Intermountain and Colorado
Catholic is placed on sale at the
James Clarke church goods house, 6z'
Fifteenth street, Denver, Colo.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-25

l. A. Samnons and Miss Mae hav-
anaugh were married at Salida on
Wednesday by the Rev. John Wallis
Oil. rector of the Church of the AS
cenSion.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-25

Father NJ. y. Donovan spent last
week at his old parish in Georgetown,
returning home last Saturday. He en-
joyed complete rest during his vaca-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-25
LEADVILLE.

Mrs. Jesse +. Mcdonald is expected up
from Denver during the coming week.
Hugh Cassidy and Miss Ella McCor-
mick were united in marriage on Tues
day nv the Rev. Father Gibbons, pas
tor of the Church of the Annunciation.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-25

During the month Mrs. Katherine
Murray is taking charge of the affairs
at the cathedral and the Champa street
chapel
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-25

Mr.. w !. Mccarthy left this week
for Colorado Springs. where he will
remain for one month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-02

ty question has no doubt been more
nearly solved by the introduction of
what are known as septic sewers than
by any other modern discovery.
Salem has proited largely in a san
itary way by the Introduction Of this
great discovery. The septic sewer en-
ables every household to have perfect
sewer privileges without reference to
or connection with a public sewer. A
number of these sewers have been in
stalled in Salem, and they are proving
a great success. The journal wishes
to briefly describe what one Of them is
like, and hopes to be able to carry a
clear conception to its readers.
In the first place, the scwcring and
connections from the house are con
structcd just as they would be for a
public sewer. Through this the sew
age is discharged into what is known
as the septic tank. This tank, for II
single family, is about 3XiX5 feet. 1t
is made of cement or concrete walls
about four inches thick. II is built so
that the upper edge Of the tank is ON
"A level with the mouth Of the
pipe from the house at the juncturc of
the two. Thus all sewage from the
house is cmpticd into this watcr-tight
tank, and the question naturally up
permost in the minds of inquiring peo-
pie is, "'What becomes Of it!'' At the
opposite side of the tank from whence
the sewage is received is an outlet
pipe on an exact level with the intake.
Both these pipes enter the tank with
an elbow which turns downward about
10 inches. The result is that all the
solid matter which goes into the tank
floats to the surface. This forms q
crust. The liquid matter remains be
low, and when the tank becomes flled
il is very apparent that as II quantity
OF sewage il discharged into the tank
at the intake, an equal quantity is
forced through tho outlet, but that
which is forced out is simply the liz
mid. Tho crust or scum of solid matter
which forms ON top becomes six tC
eight inches thick, aud is a solid mass
in which the Standardization takes
place, aud thus the solid and liquid
matter are separated. The solid mat
ter, by n chemical process Of nature
absorbs itself, and only the liquid
which is almost pure water, is carried
away through ordinary drain tile, either
into an open ditch or into a running
stream, and is perfectly odorless. IN
many instances where the slope is suf
Rcient the contents of the outlet pip,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-02

the acre is required, and Oregon grown
seed is preferred. The following spring
a full crop ear be cut, and if got off
reasonably early a second crop can be
cut for seed. Present prices of clio
yer is $40 per ton baled f. o. b. at
nearest shipping point, The first crop
on good land will reach three tons per
acre. This year the seed crop will be
light, owing to the long dry summer,
but an average crop of seed is three
to six bushels to the acre, worth from
So to So per bushel. l estimate the
cost of making the clover crop at 81
per ton, baled and ready for shipment.
This is an outside figure, whore all the
work is hired done. The expense of
baling is $3.50 to 81 per ton, the farm
err usually doing all the rest of the
work and making the profit. Clover
lasts two years. If You sow three to
five pounds of timothy seed per acre
with the clover, you will get a grass
crop that stands five years, Clover on
bottom lands can be cut for three
years. Glover seed costs 81 per bushel
for hulling. Figuring three tons to
the acre, and deducting So for baling,
would leave $24. Add value of a crop
of seed, and value of pasture and i'm.
provement in the fertility of the soil,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-02
Red Glover.
(By NJ. L. Jones, of Brooks, Marion
County, Oregon.)

10y NJ LIZ JultSj VI bANpho1 W.
County, Oregon.)
Red clover is Il successful crop in
Western Oregon on nearly all lands,
from the foothills of the Cascades to
the Pacific ocean. The value of clo-
yer feed and the fertilizIng qualities of
the growing crop are too well under
stood to need any discussion. My
most successful experience in getting
a good stand Of clover is to carefully
cultivate the land for n crop of grain
as early as the land can be worked in
the spring, sowing the clover seed be-
hind the grain drill and following up
with a harrow. With any ordinary
summer, ! would expect to get a good
stand of clover. If the stock are kept
off the ground while i. is wet, on fairly
good land we shall get from two TO
four tons per acre. The clover makes
"A better quality of hay if cut as early
as it will do, and the second crop will
then be much better, whether for pas
ture, hay or seed. When the clover is
left standing until the stalks get hard,
the second crop is not nearly so good
and in a very dry season a stand of
clover will be very much injured, if
not totally destroyed. My rotation is
a clover hay crop for two seasons, fol-
lowed by one season of %pasturing or
, ~cultivating, and seeding in grain. As
a rule the less amount of grain seed
to the acre that is sown the better
| stand of clover. Have the land in
thoroughly good condition and sow
plenty of clover seed to the acre. From
nine 10 II pounds of clover seed to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-02
Facts About Alfalfa.
(By Fred Achilles, F.. r. M. No. 8,
Salem, Marion County,

(By Fred Achilles, +. r. M. No. 3,
Salem, Marion County.)
There is no doubt in my mind that
alfalfa can be grown as a profitable
and successful crop in Western ore.
gon, and even on the tide lands. |
have alfalfa four feet high at pres.
ent that was sown eight years ago and
has never died out. In all ! have be-
tween 25 and 80 acres in alfalfa. l
turn off 100 hogs each year, fattening
them on green alfalfa and dry meal,
and the butchers TO whom ! sell my
pork all say it has flavor that they
cannot find in other pork. My first
experience was with California seed,
but / have since used imported seed
and find it better. The California
seed costs 17h cents a pound, while
the imported costs 20 cents. Land
sown last year in June was cut for
hay May 80, and produced three tons
TO the acre. Since then ! have let the
stock eat it down three times. Cows
turned on green alfalfa give five to
six quarts more milk per day. Dairy
men at Portland say they prefer alfal,
ia hay to any other for dry feed, and
| nave no lIbllblt W SUI "b 49,
priccs. Some of my best alfalfa stands
on land that is overlooked in 'ylnter
six to eight feet. 1t does not pay TO
be stingy with seed in sowing alfalfa,
| Put 20 pounds on the acre. On old
land ] put 50 manure to the acre. Plow
hand twice, once 10 inches deep with
four horses, drag it well five or six
past season was larger and the crop
times before sowing. To make a per
feet crop the alfalfa field should be
separately fenced or have movable
fences to feed down with hogs or cows
when ready. After sown, before 1t
gets into bloom it should be cut. The
first year of growth it must be cut as
often as it gets ready to bloom. II
YOU let it go to seed the first year,
| YOU spoil the stand and check all flu
turC growth. As often as you NOW 1t
down the first year, you send the, roots
| dccper and cause it to stool out. The
roots will finally 60 to water or moist
earth, and then you have the founda.
zion for "a fine stand and can feed OF
: cut az often ms it comes up after the
frst year. The crop is ut least five
tons 10 the acre. The season Of 1904
has been very dry, but my alfalfa
fields are green, | have several patch
es ON new bottom land that has just
Lccn cleared Of trees and it does very
we'll there. The main thing is the
first year. Do not let it get into bloom
and keep stock of. After you gel
your stand you can feed it down to the
ground, and it will come up thicker
than ever.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-02

roots and plowed in the fail. In the
spring, it must be gone over with the
| disk harrow. and finally dragged. For
large onions, we sow the seed in drills
about one foot apart. Sets are sown
in matted rows, eight to ten inches
| wide. The rows are eight inches apart.
| Crop is cultivated with machine Guilt
vator and hand hoeing between the
/ rows or mats. Weeds in the rows or
mats must be removed by hand. OR
growing large onions we thin the rows
10 one or two onions for each three
inches in the row.. Harvest when ripe
| by cutting under the onions to loosen
| them from the ground. Then rake
| three or four rows together and let
| them dry thoroughly. Rub off the
tons. sack them in field and store them
in the warehouse for marketing. l am
! growing four acres this year. Had
| six acres in 1902. We count on get.
ting 800 pounds Of sets onions from
one round Of seed, or 10000 pounds
sets TO the acre. On the best land
$50 to zoo sacks Of large onions to
| the acre fIe counted an average crop.
II takes four to four and a half pounds
Of seed to the acre. We get from
S1.7j to 1925 a sack from shipping
point. That is the prevailing price in
| February. We sometimes sell in the
felt IN the fall at 81 a sack. Like
the hop business, the onion business
has its ups and downs. When prices
90 above 81 a sack production IS rap.
idly increased and prices go down.
find my hest market in Southern Cali
fornia Arizona and Utah. Every
grower has to build up his trade by
producing q superior article in order
TO reach the maximum profit. By rails.
ing sed for that particular purpose,
am able to grow Il late-keeping onion.
Ordinarily they begin to sprout during
the month of February, but l am able
to urow them so that they will not
sprout until the middle of March. The
way to grow onions successfully is to
have the right kind of land and then
keep it perfectly clean and free of
weeds. ! keep my onion land as clean
as a parlor floor, and allow no weeds
to grow at any time in the year. l
scatter straw along the edge of my
fell and burn everything right up to
the fences to keep out the weeds. \
/ boy wceded one and three-tfth miles
along the rows in one day. Large
quantities of onion sets and seed are
grown in the vicinity of Salem, Wood
burn, Hubbard and Aurora and other
places IN Marion county. Hubbard is
the home of the onion set industry. /
would almost be afraid to say how
much can be made from an acre put
out to onions, and handled exactly
right, for fear your readers would
doubt the correctness of my figures,
We consider onions a very profitable
crop and have made good money rails
ing them for many years. l could af'
ford to ray $500 an acre for the best
onion land and clear my investment
on the first years crop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-02

(By A. NJ. LaFollett, Rt. 2, Gervais
Marion County, Oregon.)

(By A. NJ. LaFollett, Rt. 2, Gervais,
Marion County, Oregon.)
The Loganberry is a successful and
profitable crop in Marion county. l
set out a lot four years ago and the
following year l picked two 24.quart
crates to the vine. The following year
/ had a crop from 260 ~2-year-old vines
and about 25O l year old, The crop
brought me 423 crates. This year,
1904, l picked from 1850 vines about
600 crates, the dry summer cutting
the yield down about one-third. My
vines occupy one and one-third acres,
My son has seven acres out, and all
first year crop, and marketed 1923
crates. We got almost $l,O5 per crate
for the crop, selling nearly all at Port
land. The above price IS f. o. b. at
shipping point, by boat or express,
The picking cost about 20 cent per
crate, the fruit being easier gathered
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-02

than strawberries. The crates and
boxes cost us about 10 cents. The net
price in the market is about 20 cents
to the grower. Plants are sold on
the ground for $50 per thousand. They
are set out eight feet apart each way,
and strung on four wires, No. 10 to -,
costing about $25 an acre for wiring.
The posts are set 32 feet apart along
the rows, and it takes about 100 to
200 posts to the acre, costing about
$40 to 500 per acre. Counting 900
plants to the acre, the cost of putting
out Loganberries is about $50 per
acre, and so far there is no limit to
the time a patch will last.
Cultivation is by pillow and then
with sprirg-tooth harrow. AS soon as
the fruit is off the old vines are cut
and the new vines are trailed on the
wires. The old vines are cut up with
a disk harrow and plowed under. The
~Loganberry requires the very best soil
and a well-drained location, but will
stand a great deal of moisture in sum
mer.
HI
Bear. the The Kind YOU Have Always Bought
Signature s ! &NzGIZM
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-02

which will more than pay all cost of
seed, wear and tear of machinery and
fences. Glover should be cut in June,
whether it has been pastured or not,
to get a good quality of hay and main
tain a good stand of clover for the
next wear,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-02

(By j.. h, Dimick, Hubbard, Marion
County, Orcgon.)

County, Orcgon.)
There is considerable land in West.
orn Oregon known as II peat land or
bcavcr-dam land that is especially
adapted to producing onions. Any
kind of sandy loan or rich bottom
land, will raise fine onions, but not
as large a crop as the above-described
soil. The beaver.dam land is mostly
found in creek and river bottoms. 1t
is uadC land, consisting of decomposed
vegetable matter. This kind of land
grows the largest crops of white, vel.
low and brown onions, or onion sets.
II should be thoronghly cleansed Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-02

One of the greatest problems in
small cities and towns is the subject
of disposing Of sewage, and this knot
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-08-11
Rok XVI.

o podobnych przestepstwach pra-
wa. Nadchodza jeszcze zazalenia
ma maslo, ale komisarz Patterson
doklada wszelkich starah, ably !
.temu poSozyt koniec.
Wystawa "Golgoty' otwarta."
Otwarcie wystawy olbrzymie-
60 obrazu naszego rodaka, Jana
Styki, odbylo sic wczoraj rano
o godz. 1otej. Z panem' Janem F.
Smulskim, rzecznikiem miejskim
ma czele, komitet wystawy wszedi
pierwszy do gmachu W ktcrym
sic kolosalne piotno znajduje.
Tysiace ludzi zwiedzilo wczo-
raj wystawe, z ktorej dochody
pierwszych trzech dni obrocone
beda ma cele dobroczynne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-08-11

czonych postepowac W obec Ko-
sciola rzymsko : kato1ickiego TAX,
jak zyczylbym sobie, azeby pre-
zydent Stan6w Zjcdnoczonych,
ktoryby byl rzymskim katoli-
klein, postepowa} W obec prote-
stanckich kosciolow". Potem
Taft wykazywa}, re cd czasu "a
jecia Filipin i Porto Rico, cho-
ciaz niezbednie potrzebna byio
rzecza oddzielic pafstwo cd Ko-
sciola, przeciez Rad Stanow Zje-
dnoczonych wszed} w talk sclsie
stosunki z Koscioiem rzymsko-
katolickim, w jakich nigdy da-
wniej ME bywa}. Przemawlall tez
apostolski delegat Agius posei
Cochrane. Pc pofudniu pan Iatt
i panna Roosevelt byli goscml
kontradmirala Traina, poznym
wieczorem w klubie angielsklm.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-08-11
kronika MiejSCOWa.
OSTRZEGAMY

wszystkich Polakow, rzyrnsko-
katolikow pred odszczepiehcen
ks. CD Kanskim, ktory kolektuje
pieniadze ma dom sierot W Cra-
gin, Ill. On jeszcze jeden jakis
niezalezny "ksiadz' obchodza
nasze dzielnice. Wczoraj spotka-
lisrny Kanskiego ma Noble Su-
perior ulicy. Kanski wyiudza pie
niadze Cd niewiast twierdzac, re
jest "Jozefatowa" - albo 90
zefowa". = Ma Jozafatowie "a
dnego ks. Kanskiego niena. Jest
tam tylko ks. Antoni Lange (pro-
boszcz), ks. Cholewinsh, i ks. DIR.
Lange.
Ma >Jozefowie jest ks. Pyplacz
(proboszcz), ks. Pyterek / ks.
Scieszka. 9:-a 5ast1 to7bIs
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-08-11
czy cholera istnieje naprawde1

correspondent "Bierz. Wied."
telegrafuje Odessy: RadnY
Buchsztab oswiadczyl ma posie-
dzeniu, ze' cholere wymyslili le-
karze W checi zbogacenia sic ma
koszt miasta. w odpowiedzi ma
to organizacya lekarska postano-
villa wyrazit protest przeciwko
obecnym wowczas na posiedze:
niu czsonkom rady miejskiej "a
to, re ME dali Buchsztabowi od-
powiedniej odprawy a ponadto
zazadaia, ably rada miejska W ca
4osci poda,a sic do dymisyi celen1
umozliwienia ludnosci wyboru
godniejszych przedstawicieli.
Przypuszczac zatem nalezy, re
przy najblizszych wyborach, lu-
dnose Odessy utworzy diva wro-
gle obozy: wierzacych l niesie-
-rzacych " istnienie eholesy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-08-11
Rdzne notatkI tsIegraticzne.

- Donosza Portsmouth, re cd
chwigi przybycia Pokotiiowa, Witte
got6w by1by odstapic Japonczykom
chihska kolej cd Charbina do Portu
Artura zgodzic sic ma odszkodowanie
niezbyt wyg6rowane, ale domagac Sic
bedzie oddania Sachalinu.
- Japohski kontradmirai Kataoka
doni6s}, re wysial jedna eskadre do
Kamczatki, druga DO Ochocka.
w Mandzuryi odbywaja sic male
utarczl1i. Japonczycy podobno przy
spotks1.ach kozakami podrzucaJac
czapki wolaja: "Pok6j! pok6j!", ale
kozacy strzelaja dalej prowadza re-
konesanse.
Z Warszawy donosza, re policya
aresztowa}a ESQ aydowskich czionk6w
buntu uzbrojonych W rewolwery /
sztylety.
- w Opatowie. Lubartowie We
growie W Kr6lestwie przyszbo do "a
burzeh pomiedzy socyalistami a po-
licya i sIychac, re starcia by,y bardzo
krwawe.
w poblizu Bialystoka podpalili
wiesniacy zamek hr. Krasinskich z
Tykocina.
- w prowincyi sewilsldej W Hisz.
panii paauje gi6d miedzy mieszkan-
cami l odbywaja sic napasci ma pie
karnie itp. Zawezwano Rad, by cara.
dzil nedzy.
w Berlinie umarI znany powie-
sciopisarz poeta julius Stinde we
wieku Ga lat.
- 18 letni Amerykanin Alan White
bawiacy W Palus, " departamencie
Cotes du Nord we Francyi. zaskoczo-
ny przyplywem nora pr6bowai wdra-
pac sic ma skaie, ale mu sic ME udalo
utonaf.
W Waszyngtonie jeszcze ciagle
tyfus sic szerzy. Wczoraj zachorowalo
25 os6b ma te epidemic.
- Admiralowie oficerzy noty fran
cusliej wczoraj przybyli do Londynu,
gdzie witano ich podejmowano 2
wielkiemi owacyami.
- Istnieje przypuszczenie, re ma
stepca Arcybiskupa Chapella W New
Orleans, ktory umarl onegdaj, costa
ME mianowany Btskup Theophile
Meerschaert dyecezH Oklahoma W
Indian Territory.
- w Portage, Wis. % letni Carl
Boeck pohaleczyf nozem smiertelnie
10 letnia swoja zone, a potem wsko-
czyl do kanaiu, ale go uratowano.
- Nowojorscy zydzi znaczna wick
szoscia uchwalili ME zwracae sic do
Wittego z prosbami o ulgi dla zyd6w
W Rosyi postanowili zazadae cd ad-
wokata Adolfa Krausa z Chicago. by
tego ME czynil W ich imieniu.
= Konwencya woznic6w W Filadel.
fiji, ma prosbe chicagoskich strajker6w
po burzliwei debacie uchwalila wyzna-
czyc $500 wsparcia.
W New Yorku cd 1 stycznia do
sierpnia zachorowaio ma tyfus 1,496
os6b. a unarlo S95.