davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-05-25
TEMPE
THE ONION BUSINESS.
J. H. Hale Makes Some Calculation
 on What an Acre Will Produce.

The Republican has no more regu- lar and conscientious reader than J. H. Hale, a comparatively recent ar rival in the valley. As a matter of fact, Mir. Hale ascribes his coming here to the fact that he was a sub scriber to this paper for some time previous to leaving his northern home. A few days ago he noticed an item in the Mesa column relative to the size of an onion a certain Mesa grower had produced. Mr. Hale is a gardener of note; he makes that his business and this item in spired him to take a look over an onion patch of his own. Without making any special effort to hunt up the biggest in the patch. he ran across one that measures 17R inches in circumference. It is the same kind of an onion that the Mesa grower raised, the Bermuda variety. This was a few days ago, and as the onion was growing then and pre- sumably has grown more since, it is likely even larger now. He proposes, out of curiosity. to let it grow to it's fullest size just to see what it will really do. A rather peculiar thing III connection with IillS onion story, says MT. Hale. is the fact that it was planted in direct opposition to the accepted theory of onion grow CTS in Arizona, that is to say, the seed was sown in December instead of in the summer.
 Mir. Hale was asked for a few par ticulars regarding the amount of on- ions an acre will yield and what a Drop might be worth to the raiser. According to him, linear yard will produce an average of 15 pounds. The way onions are planted an acre contains 4,700 linear yards. On this basis an acre will produce 70.500 pounds, or 35A tons. The present price of. onions in car load lots is two cents per pound and by passing the calculation on that, it is evi- dent that an acre will bring man an income of $1,4O0 per crop. Asked if there was sufficient demand for the crop in this section to warrant one going into the business, Mir. Hale said that it would be easy to dispose of two cars a day from this place at that figure and that the demand would increase in proportion to the supply.
 Tempe Stage Line. Offices, Dono-
Arizona republican., 1908-05-25

four o'clock. The deputy organizer of this auxiliary in Arizona will be pres ent and will project a campaign for new members. for the next two weeks. All members of the organization are requested to be present at this meet ing
Arizona republican., 1908-05-25
woooMAN's CIRCLE MEETING.

The ladies of the WoOdman's Circle are requested to meet at the home If Mrs. J. H. POmeroy this afternoon at
Arizona republican., 1908-05-25

CT classes stood the challenge until noon when an apbitious first year youth scaled the pole and the colors were taken down.
 Attention is called to the display ad of the LuLin Cash Store in this mornings issue. The firm has re- cefitly restocked its store with new goods and for few days will hold an introductory sale.
 Private sale of household goods, iron bed, springs, mattresses. childs cot, box cot, washstand, hatrack, small tables, extension table, chairs, desk, book shelves, cook stove, refrigerator, kitchen cabinet, cooking utensils, tin ware, dishes, fruit jars, lamps, carpet, etc.
 J. C. CHAPIN,
 At Baptist Parsonage. Cabinet photos. s2.5O per dozen, Tempe.
 Tempe Lodge, No. 26, K. of F., meets Tuesday night. Second rank work. c. P. Mullen, c. c.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-27

you the message commissioned to
him by the successor Of the apostles,
here he will administer the body and
the blood Of Christ in the holy sac
rament. This Ia q place destined for
the saving OF souls.
Il ask the blessing Of God on the
bishop Of this diocese, ON the clergy.
particularly your pastor, and on every
one Of you, Catholics or non-Catho-
lies, who has given 20 help the erec-
ton Of this great tsmple."
Beautiful Altar Shown.
At the singing Of the "Sanctus,
after the sermon, the sanctuary was
lighted with electric lights, showing
to good advantage the beauties OF
the altar. Seated in the front OF the
church, slightly to the left, were the
sisters of charity whose work IL In
Spokane, these having been admitted
to their seats before the general pub
lie. The ofKertory, the effective "Salve
Regina" was sung by Mrs. George
w. Manning, her fne eontralto voice
being heard with wonderful eject
Frank t. schoedler's organ accom-
paniment added much to its value.
Bishop IDEAS only announcement
at the morning service was that Of
the evening celebration of holy com
munion, with an address by BishoT
Carroll, Of Helena, Mont.
At 1880 the visiting clergy and
ministers Of this city were the guests
of Father Aloysius Verhagen of oul
Lady of Lourdes at banquet in thu
Hall OF the Doges, DaVenport's
About 80 were present, the occasion
being one of eongratuiation for Faith
er Verhagen on the completion Of tn,
work he has given so much of hi
life to accomplish. Although tn,
banquet was an informal one, shor'
talks were made by many of fhos,
present.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-27

In an effort TO prove that the Nor
mons supported the democratic tick.
q. the Capital News quotes the ngur-
es from the Mormon counties on the
veto for governor instead of on pres
ldent. which gives the true test Of
strength. For some reason the Nor
mon vote. which was cast almost
solidly for TAFT. cut Brady and sup
ported Alexander. who ran several
thousand ahead of the balance Of
his ticket In the Mormon counties.
We are Of the opinion that the Nor
mons did this for the purpose Of US.
tag u Just as the Capital News Is do
ms. 70 prove that the Mormona are
not eontroiled hy their church ON
ciala, but the analysis OF the whole
vote shows that they are 10 controlled
aud 20 act politically no matter what
the Boise paper may aay.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-27
New Mexican Road.

FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. IT,
The Kansas City, Mexico G orisul
road, the new line from Kansas Clty
to the Mexican Pacific coast, Is nov
practically completed to Sweetwasa
Tex, about 200 miles west of III.
city, and through train service b.
tween that place and Wichita, Kan.
will be inaugurated a week iron
next Sunday. Work on the baIaue.
of the road through western TEN
will be rushed to completion.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-27

w,ll interfere with having on that
dat the dedication services.
The exterior portion of the build
ing ia now completed, and It IS eA-
naeted that the interior work VIII
also be completed within two weeks
The exterior is constructed OF white
pressed brick, and the workmanship
"a perfect. The interior is to De
finished In Oregon FIR, and the peWS
be of quarter sawed oak. Many OF
the windows will be figured, all OF
them are donated, and each has lts
separate story to tell. They nave
been purchased from firm In Dem
yer, and are expe ted to arrive along
the middle Of next month. The seats
have been ordered from a chicago
Arm, and as soon as they arrive they
will be installed. All the furnishings
of the church are to be of a charac-
ter which will be in keeping with the
interior building, and When CONF
pleted and fully equipped the church
will present a very handsome APP
pearance.
The basement besides being used
as a boiler and fuel room, kitchen
etc, will be utilized as class room
and will be fitted up with every mod
ern convenience. The main building
besides the congregation room prop
er will have a study room for the
pastor, a parlor for the Ladies' Aid
and a number of class rooms which
included with those in the basement
will make in all II class rooms. The
building will have a seating capacity
of $50, and In superiority OF work
manship, beauty of architecture, anC
elegance in interior finishing, ant
furnishings, and equipment will hav'
no superior among any of the church
es of the state.
COUNTRY LIFE COMMITTEE
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-27

Tbs miners Of Idaho were told that
e Tart was elected there would be
ne tariff reduction on lead. yet the
mining interests OF the great lead
producing Occur d'Alens country are
eompslled 10 send = strong commit.
Zee 10 Washington 20 protest to the
tariff revision committee against a
removal or reduction OF the lead tar.
IL. Every one wants tariR revision
On the other fellows products.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-27
BAR FOOTBALL.
Tacoma Director to Introduce /.
OlutiOn.

Tacoma Director to Introduce -
OlutiOn.
TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 27-D,,.
tor John T. Bibb will introdue. !.
the next meeting of the board 81 =.
cation a resolution prohibiting -.
ball in the high school next IS,
Director Bibb at yesterdays meal.
of the board spoke of several 49,
where students have been serlos..
injured in football games this aea...
There is no question but thar IA,
ball is brutal game, said Diree,..
Bibb. ut furnishes amusement /.
crowds, it is true, but in its very :.
ture it encourages rowdyism and 4.
lence. AS far as giving exere,aa I.
the students is concerned II Il /,
no value whatever, as overexertIo,
is not benefit to growing boys
ITO abolish this game would ~
affect the general student BODY !.
not one in a thousand engage II 4
l believe that this brutal game Ia,
no place among the sports, and h,,.
determined to introduce this resou.
tion to secure its abolition in futur
years"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-27
DEDICATE NEW
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Impressive Ceremonies By
Prominent PPelates at Our
Lady Of LouPdes.

SPOKANE. Wash, Nov 27--with
most impressive ceremonies the new
Catholic church, our Lady OF Lourdes
was dedicated yesterday In the pres
ence of a number OF distinguished
preiates and great congregation.
A thousand people stood In the cold
outside the doors OF the new church
for half an hour yesterday morning,
their eyes on the door OF the paro-
chial school, next to the church. At
10 O'Clock their number sweiled to
double the original size, they saw
the doors OF the church open and the
procession OF clergy file out, TO be-
sin its dedication OF Bpokanes great
est Catholic church. Headed by a
long line OF youthful aeolytes in their
red and black robes, the procession,
including In Its ranks the foremost
prelates Of the church In the north
west, marched slowly on its line of
eOnecration up the steps of the great
church, down again.. and around its
walls before entering, Bishop Ed
ward ODea Of the diocese OF Seattle
sprinkling every step with consecrat-
ed water. Entering the church the
first ceremonies were quickly con-
cluded and then surged In congre-
CATION that packed the auditorium to
the doors.
Beautiful Music Feature.
Before the admission OF the public
the general conservation ceremonies
OF the building took place. Around
the isles marched the procession Of
clergy, passing in front Of each OF
the stations Of the cross and chant
ing the Litany. Once arranged in the
sanctuary, the congregation was adj
mitted and the formal dedication be-
gan with the elaborate services and
beautiful music Of the pontiflcal high
mass. The responses by the enlarged
choir, containing some Of the best
solo voices In the city, were beauti-
fully impressive, answering the in
toned sentences OF the celebrant,
Bishop o'Dea, and the other clergy
men who assisted in the services.
The scene before the altar was one
calculated to stir the blood of roy
al churchman. The great marble al
tar, beautifully carved In the images
Of Christ and His mother the yellow
candle flames against the white OF
the carved stone and In front the
priests and prelates with their gor-
geously colored ceremonial robes,
made an effect worthy of the ocea-
sion. In celebrating mass Bishop o.
Dea was assisted by the Rev. ]. p.
Vermilgen, as deacon, and the Rev.
Theophilus Pypers, as sub-deaeon.
Archbishop Alexander Christie OF
Portland. in delivering the dedica-
ton address, took his text from the
sixth chapter of Matthew, 18th verse:
II have founded my church upon a
rock, and the gates of hell shall not
prevail against II.
Names Tenets of Belief.
From this text he pointed out the
ancient origin and changeless perpe-
tuatlon Of the Catholic faith, naming
the principal tenets of its belief. mo
doubt your pastor has Iabored day
and night to complete this temple, +"
he said, "and now we see the fruits
OF his tolls in an ediflce that any city
might well be proud Of. Here will
your pastor, from this pulpit. give to
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-27

Carolina; Clifford Pinchot. r,....
States forester and e. w. AIlen
rotary. Professor Bailey has .s
ten to L. G. Monroe, secretary :, Y.
Spokane chamber Of Commerce J.
the commission desires to hes, Il
opinion of men and women VIZ
competent to advise as to la !.
keep boys and girls on the farm
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-27
REsULrs oF DIMEOT rRIMARY

In both Washington and Oregon
the working OF the direct primary
demonstrates the in { that the peo-
pie may select man tor United
states senator and yet not BIO able TO
secure their choice OF the politicians
can defeat II. The Wallace Times
very clearly sizes up the situation In
Oregon and Washington as follows.
Advancement that has been made
In various states toward the direct
primary. and more particularly to-
ward the selection of United states
senators by popular ballot Is serious
ly jeopaTtdiEed by the attitude OF
unprineipled republicans in the Ore
gon legislature regarding the election
Of Governor Chamberlain TO the
United States senate. Similar con
ditions are said 70 exist In the state
Of Washington with respect to the
selection OF a United States senator
TO succeed Levi Ankeny. No con
ceiyable Justification exists for re-
pudiating the choice OF the people
where Il has been as formally and
dennitely expressed a. was the case
IN the senatorial fight In Oregon.
Owing to bis great personal popular
~, Governor Chamberlain. a demo
crat, received decisive majority OF
the popular votes for United States
senator In an election that resulted
In the choice OF republican legIsla.
tnre, . contingency that was not Al
al unexpected. Immediately there.
after diagTuntled republican Iegisla.
tors began seeking some pretoxt for
refusing 70 vote for Chamberlain
when the legislature assembled. by
no process Of reasoning could they
Justify any course but the ratification
0E the peoples choice aa Expressed
q the polls. Recently, however, the
spectacle has been presented Of prom.
inant members Of the Oregon assem-.
bly making public announcement.
That they would not vote for Cham.
herlain, explaining that they would
be dlsloyal to their party to support
democrat for United States aena.
tor. In the state OF Washington
friends Of Levi Ankeny have persist.
entity refused to deny the report ina.
they contemplated knitting" woaly
\. Jones, who received his party.s
nomination for United States sona.
tor 81 the state primary after a bit.
ter faetlonal contest with Senator
Ankeny.
The situation In these states II
20 be deplorsd, II seems impFob.
able that the threats 10 repudiate
the popular choice for United States
senator win be carried out. but the
very fact that anoh a suggestion has
been made is bound TO carry some
weight IN other states where the
plan q popular selection of United
States senators IL being watched with
view 60 It's ultimate adoption,
should any legislator no far forget
all sense OF deceney a. TO fan Ia
abide by the result OF che primary
ne win doubtless resolve a stern re-.
hahe from the voters the next time
he runH for Oalce"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-27
COUNTRY LIFE COMMITTEE
Will Arrive in Spokane on Decem-
Der 4th.

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 27-Pres-
ldent Roosevelt's commission on
country life, headed by Prof. L. H.
Bailey, of Ithaca, N. Y, to investi-
gate conditions existing in rural COM
munities in the United States, will
reach Spokane the morning of De-
cember 4, remaining until the fol-
lowing night. other members of
the commission are Henry Wallace,
Iowa; Kenyon L. Butterfield, Mass
achusetts; Wayter H. Page, North
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-27

Butter wrappers printed az TITS
once on the right kind OF paper
with the right grade OF Ink. 60 COM
ply with the pure food law OF Idaho.
at sa.S0 Tor 1000. The Press Pub
tishing Co. the Print Shop by the
lake.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-27

Leave information at the Pres d
fee or phone in your society news
personal mention or any other itsu
OF interest to the public.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-27
NEW METHODIST CHURCH

building Is Nearing Completion and
Is Handsome Structure.
December goth is the date set for
the dedication Of the new Methodist
church which is now rapidly nearing
completion. That date, however, is
conditional upon the arrival OF the
windows for the structure. and also
arrangements to be made for the
dedication exercises, but at the pres
ent there seems to be nothing that
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-27
Take Home
the Best

When II comes to eatables one can
not anord to buy poor stun, The
health Is the main thing to consider.
You are not considering II when you
buy second and third qualities, Pur-
chase the best procurable, but that
does not mean that you must pay
ridiculous high prices. Compare our
goods with those sold elsewhere at
higher prices. Then you'll come back
here and stay with as, because you
viii know that our goods are super
Tor. II not cheaper.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-27

Call at the Press once and see
the silver set offered with the Even
ing Press.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-27
GUNROAT To OHINEsR WATERS

EselenA Goes 10 Protect American
Interests.
MANILA. Nov. aT-The United
States Eanboat Helena departed to-
day for Shanghai. China. to protect
American interests In the Yang tzs
KianS region whore there Il much
EiOting am0ng the natives and fear
Of an uprising that may require
prompt measures
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-27

rs Of
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New-York tribune., 1908-12-18
WORKHOUSE PAROLES.
Court Commission Hears More
About Probation System Er'iLs.

Sergeant William H Van keuren, head % the
squad Of probation officers. who has been personal
probation officer for Magistrate Cornell for seven
years, told the commission inquir1ng into the in
fsriOr criminal courts yesterday that he believed
the practice OF paroling prisoners from the work
house. when they had been convicted Of being
disorderly persons or vazrants. still going on.
This practice was severely criticised some time
ago. Sergeant Van Keuren said ne understood the
magistrates held that the opinion OF Corporation
Counsel Pendleton on the subject did not abso-
Iutely prohibit the custom
The witness expressed the belief that placing
women probation a farce He said that
q per cent Of the probatoners al the Friday night
meetings were women It was shown from records
that the male probation officers were frequently
absent from these meetings
Frederick ". SteIl, attorney for the State
Excise Department. gave some statistics regard
ing the working Of the present excise law. n 1aG7
only SO collected in this district, which in
cIudes Manhattan and The Bronx. Out OF 4s1 cases
transferred to the Court Of Special Sessions only
tue1ty-six convictions were obtained The witness
suggested that better results would be obtained =
the magistrates had final Jurisdiction over the
cases
The inquiry adjourned until Monday. Al
10.so a n.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-18
TO CONSULT ON RULES.
England Nay Be Represented at
L11rn Tennis Meeting Here.

The failure OF the English Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton TO adopt the proposed foot fault rule at the
annual meeting last Monday is not likely TO be the
end Of the question.
The opinion Of the English association as voiced
privately from London. Is that the administration
which they are seeking for lawn tennis is mis-
understood among the American officials. Armed
with the proper credentials. II Is probable that
an Official Of the English organization viii attend
tie annual meeting OF the American association 10
be held IN the waIdorf-Astoria during the first
week Of February.
Final action upon the disputed service or foot
fault rule and the government OF Enesnen and
ur7pi-es viii be delayed until after that meeting
nv The B-itors There is also the tangled cordi-
lions surrounding the eligibility Of players and
rules for the Dwight ?. Davis international cup
70 Re st-aiEhtened Il IS the belief. from the
experience ot past competitions. that the rules as 70
the Da-ts cup should be refreued and made IN
aIterabIe for all time without regard 70 the holding
nation.
Since the complete upheaval in the English asso-
rfa-5on two years ago, the officials have en-
desvo-ed 70 give the sport most comprehensive
administration To the end Of arriving at stan
da-d Of rules for the world the English have
carried or . vourninous correspondence with this
country during the last few months. They seek to
place their contentious for better rules before the
-1svs-s Of this country. and believe that better
---5Ars+zndinE will be accorded their representa-