davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

ton Of a church With horrnr--'a huge
auditorium with platform and
con- iious parlor for churchaand so-y
5cial gatherings. with the necessary
Kitchen near at hand" He admitted
freely that the purpose of all this util-
itarianism in religlon:-to get tirm
hold on the masses--was admirable!
but he contended that it practically
left religion to take care Of itself,
What Has Been Done.
1t is now possible to form definite
idea of the great structures outlines
and to appreciate in degree the i'm
mensity of the plan which is being de-
velopcd day by day Recent gifts from
prominent laymen have made possible
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

the completion of the crossing within
n little more than Il year. Huge arches
similar to those which have risen
slowly from year to year are heing
raised at the center Of the CROSSING
and on them will rest the central
spire whicl, will be AIS feet above the
ground overtopped only by the finals
of two other cathedrals, Strassburg
and Cologne. The top of the lantern on
the dome Of St Peters will be even
with ST. John the Divine's highest point
Only st, Peters, Canterbury, Ainiens
and Antwerp exceed itsin length,
AS soon AS these arches are finished
Il temporary roof will be placed over
them, above which further building OPP
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14


10y which they me known, but IN fea
tureE and pose they ai'e unlike ttte con.
= ss' !',s, ~, $3.50 ~ those az
.tt,,t,s,,ttf,,r ,r,i. ,erj,5, "a. = rather than
thns@ 81 rA1trt,,tt4 fIY,tsti.. and there
lie ~ ,4xnr.ssI,,n ,,' f,,for nu,i rugged
,,,.fe i'm th,. r,,Rtnrgs tlgal is ID srntially
,n,,lart
81 ,.,.4l
~. s'e''s
tnlIs tar no pert ot th@ M'ak az NFus
Ettuctiuh haS tl ltHEteas laos'' 'ittt1'l'''''
tfim Nl"lots tran tN't t'-ltNl ~
porting and setting fat" pps'tN2 ', ''' wy
e"lEht llliafs# NulHV S'i"r",u iHo "i''
. suiltqtE from tHo Hloli' t''S' t-''i,'s
lh2h9liths W"ft GU IA my srai,t'.
4uaff'es OF llliHf'A= ~ .nt'' "'a ivy
ar rtPdlrd ~ Pts VIZ latENSt 49,
Il" HipftHRSSld' pe@siS6 a'lo Is, p'S'
lh't& ~ haslii'i' ~ -
Va" e''lirs oeNdttN " ~ sttN''t e"He Wv,
l'ltteflal 9l which u - '9'''f
Ah1uld De lrfhlslca ny various bhr.s
ol tae thised States. lhc cream '.'''
9rGl gl'QuN' 81 lht exterior ~ tHhs"
ifpn the qh'fft"" ~ F""NsN'h' y =
1he Iltht bh1 limestone pure ''t"-
mU"-~oi l''H lhteit'is Il st''h' "iiit'
t"l'us lEH"'i hdNlt'N2iS - utilNt' va
ii'i'' comes lF2iu Milhes'tH' i"s stVi'e
E 9tf a Ehl"hN JOY plhi'' HNtoF"fiNs "'iN'
not carved y Jaspor
The cathedral eomolnes some OF the
BEST features al Ia" architecturai style
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
JR1NG Christmas week of 1892
the cornerstone of the great
Cathedral OF st. John the Di-

Il y Cathedral OF st. John the Di-
vine was laid. 1t is only
now, after almost sixteen years of
constant labor, that the vast work be-
gins to stand forth as an earnest of
what is to come The exterior ma
sonry OF the choir has been completed
and rooted in and the work of iinisf-
ing the crossing is being pushed ac-
lively, with the prospect that it will
be ready in a year or so. When 1T is
and the interior of the choir is ar
ranged temporarily it will shelter 5000
worshpers, q larger number than can
be accommodated in amy other church
in New York city.
l'ruition of many years OF labor and
earnest propaganda is represented in
the gray pile which is rising so slowly
on Mornngsdc heights. The project
was preached more than two decades
ago, but at first enthusiasm was not
ready to take fire. The cathedral idea
had not yet taken root in Protestant
Amcrica Our fathcrs--thc earliest
and most aggressive Of them ut least
reached these shores III a mood of deep
recoil from cxternalsln in religion,
and they were determined that they
Would have none of it. They We're
Puritalls, Hugucnots, Quakers, and,
whatever they We're, they We're on bad
terms with religion which maintains
cd a splendid ceremonial and an &C.
clesiastical establishment that seemed
to smack of gloritied worldliness.
Among all OF them there was pro-
found distaste for the decorative in
church architecture and for whatever
was stately and especially costly in
the building and adornment of places
of worship. I'll
of course this animosity against
good architecture was not lasting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

sandy loan and yields from two bush;
els OF pods planted an acre to as much
as forty or fifty bushels Of pods and
two tons of straw. The seed Is plant
ed; about one inch deep in rows from
twenty eight to thirty-six inches apart
end from twelve to sixteen inches in
the, row.
The council OF the Royal College of
Surgeons has given permission to DIR.
Elliot Smith and DR.. Wood Jones Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

Most ancient languages We're inho-
cent of any system Of punctuation. IN
many early manuscripts the letters are
placed ut equal distances apart, VIII.
no connecting link between. eyen ~
the matter of spacing. an ARRANGEMENT
which must have rendered readlhg ~
sight somewhat difficult, The present
system of punctuation was introduceu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

statistics showed that much the large
number of accidents occurred not ID
the later hours of the worknen,s days
service. as would he the case If due TO
overfatigue. but in the earlier nouns.
when the men We're fresh.
David Belasco is the hardest wor!see
Of all the American plaY%rights. IL is
not an unusual, occurrence Ter him 70
rehearse 4 company for ten or twelve
hours at stretch, aid then when the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

ing reverence for Chinese traditions
which characterizes most of his fellow
countrymen. He was a proteses IN ms
early years of the astute u Hung
Chang and owes much of his broadness
Of view to that great Chinuman, y
seems hardly possible to speak of III
Hung Chang US reformer- He pos
s:essed all the vices Of the AVERAGE orr
entail statesman, but he had u keener
political instinct than any of them
He foresaw that his country must
throw off its traditional handicaps II it
ever rose to place among the nations.
and he was not III the least dominated
by superstition. He laughed privately
at most OF the absurdities interviewer
so inextricably in the popular belief,
Tho ancient custom of foot binding
was one OF the time honored Chinese
ahnorinalities which Ii Hung Chang
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
INTEREST NOTES.

in the latter part of the fifteenth cen
fury by Aldus Manutius Nenetlal'
printer. who was responsible tor oul
full stop, colon, senicolon, comma
marks of interrogation and exclama-
ton, parenthesis and dash, hSph!eh,
apostrophe ana quotation marks.
4 Peanuts only thrive in a warm Gil i
mate. The plant requires hmey.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

the Cairo Medical school to carry out
In the museum OF the college an eS-
animation Of collection Of material
found during excavations in the Nile
valley.
4 In reply to charges made by the
Social Democratic members OF the diet
of the German empire that accidents
are caused by too long hours of sery
ice Or. schulz, president of the rail
way bureau, said that the accident
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

actors are tired he dismlsscs thsn and
goes to work on pruning and fixins IN,
bits OF his play, upon which he may he
still engaged long after midnight.
From time out Of mind certain leS-
otees OF Japan have visited ceie
brated temple at Martha twice a sear
10 perform the pioue act ri fasting
@ithir its sacred precincts.
Paper manufactured from tho fiber
Fpts trees began to be a commercial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

prodnet in 1867 hut did not ASSUME
great Importance until $50, During
Che seventeen SefG which have
elapsed from tli4t date this branch OF
paper making has grown TO such pro
portions that il overs hadoWs al others.
Fed sIas has tcns NeGetaton: while
blue sltl; s.ppre: ie.; IL Sensitive.
plants Ike the inispoea, grow fifteen
times higher under red slsss than un-
der blaG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

fai,ci Of it& nlirnose. Coming when It
did II nr,y,, Il, 1,,..f, .r,,;ft bow ia the
,p,innt ,,,.s,,.tt,.a Az Il rrslfl, multi
st,,les ~, ,,hif,,.,,.S 5lsr,f,,sr l,..v@ been
no.s,,4,s l., sf,r,t,il, y,,,-.ly sfl,.s, long
.,.f,,ia,sd t,,l,ti fj4 Ft,,Gr t,ft,t sI,,.g,i.,y
,,sit. ans ,f,,,I. li,s III 10 "a int, the
,,,.5,15. mus ,.ioy.II,, d fatal 5Dlow has
I,oSI, a. ,4Iek ic44!r,a5 !, practice which
,,.,,,. ~ IN, issii,s,.t,.,5 work were
.,,,,t9ar1sss t.. ,y,.i,ft3r,,,y
" ORC mary appear ''leS'
Yuan Shi lIHi. "ttte organizer OF fu
turc sictoTies rs lir Is termed In
Glfna Is aoi n al 54l#tifiy'iisAefi IN MS
personal aTi5ri,''alcn tfi1wttfss his great
teacher III HANG Chang. With neither
the stature nor the wit Of That oriental
genius, he has succeeded III accom-
plisiiiig what LII never had The courage
to attempt To those who see bin for
the first tins the yic4roN appears to
be only u plodtin% Official, with less
propensity to4a&k questions than is the
rsse with most Chinese statesmen 1t
is not easy to realize tliat heels the man
who has stirred UP his eountrylnen TO
prepare against the many dangers that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
THE yIcERoY AND THE DANISH CONSUL.

especially dctested He never had The
courage TO oppose II openly, but he
found abundant opportunities TO attack
ii Indirectly. One Of them was TO
prompt Yuan sfi kai in his military
reform movement 70 ANNOUNCE that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

women With crippled feet were not lit
to become the mothers OF seldiers In
The carly days, before tho profession of
a zsoltiie,, had been trans formed frpin5i
servitude into one oil notabie dis
tincfion. this statement would haze
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

" YUAN SHI KA1 is the master
NJ builder of the new world OF
China He is the viceroy of
III the METROPOLITAN province of
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-16
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
British and American Mortgage
Company, Limited, Plaintiffs,
/ against
Jno. w. Ropp ct al, Defendants.
BY order Of the court herein I will
sell to the highest bidder at public
auction before the court house at
Ncwberry, S. G.. during the legal
hours of sale on salcday in Novcm-
Der, 1908, same being the 2nd day of
said month, the undivided interest Of
John w. Ropp in all that tract of
land situate in No. 7 Township, New
berry County, State of South Caro-
lima, of which the late Caroline w.
kopp died seized and possessed, con-
tanning one hundred and thirty and
two-thirds Q30 2-3) acres, more or
less, and bounded by Saluda river,
lands of II. G. Williams, T.. A. Lind
say and others, the interest of the
said John W. Ropp being onc-fourth
OF said tract of land.
Also. at the same time and place,
all that tract of land lying and being
situate in the county Of Ncwbcrry,
state OF South Carolina, Township
No. Seven containing six hundred
and eight (60S) acres. more or less,
bounded on north by lands of D. M.
Spcarman, east by lands Of Alice r
lllpp and Sophia Dcloach. south bv
Saluda river and west by lands Of w.
}. Holloway.
Terms of Sale: Onc-ihird of the
purchase money to be paid in cash,
the balance in one and two years in
equal annual instalments, the credit
portion to be secured by bond Of the
purchaser and mortgage of the
premises sold and TO bear interest
from the date Of sale at the rate of
e1"ht per cent per annum, interest to
be paid annually. with leave to the
purchaser to anticipate the credit
portion in whole or in part. Pur-
chaser to pay for papers and record
ing same
Fl. Fl. Rikard,
Master.
Masters Oilicc. Oct S, 1905.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-16
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
books OF registration for the town Of
Newbcrry, S. c., will be open on Tues
day, September Sth. 1908. and the un-
derSlgncd as Supervisor Of Registra-
tlon for the said town, will keep said
books open every day from nine A.
NJ. until five p. NJ. (Sunday cxcepted)
including the first day Of December,
1908.
Eugene S. Wcrts.
Supervisor Of Registration.
Ii
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-16
Buying a Piano
or an Organ
is not hard
when you come or write to us

when You come or write to us.
Our Pianos and Organs are guaranteed
and up-todate, and at areasonahlc nr;,,o
The cases are beautiful, the inside is
made by the best and most cxncr;cuooj
men III their line, so it is no wonder our
ramos and Organs hold their sweet tonc
a lifetime. 'o''e
Write MS at once for catalog and special
prices and terms. stating prcfcrcncn
Piano or Organ.
malone's Music House, Columbia 6 r
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-16
Just Growing.

YOUTH : Companion.
"Why, Mrs. White" began the
summon visitor newly returned to
Saymouth. Chow those naples Of
yours have grown since last year! 1t 5
perfectly amazing!'
son, | do knows it anything to
wonder att said Mrs. White, easily.
They ain t got anything else to do. -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-16
II. Fl. Rikard,
Master
STATE OF SOJTIf CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF NEWRERRN

COUNTY or NEWBERRY.
tourt of Common Pleas.
bedcll g. Boland. in his own right
and us administrator Of the personal
estate of Carrie T.. Boland, deceased
Plaintiff,
IL. Todd Boland. in his own right
and as administrator Of the personal
estate of Carrie f. Boland, deceased,
and Josephine Taylor Defendants.
BY virtue Of an order Of the court
herein, l will sell to the highest bid
der at public auction. before the
court house al Newbcrry. S. c., dur
ing the legal hours Of sale, on sale
day in November. 1905. the same be-
ING the 2nd day Of said month. all
that LOT of land lying and being sit
uate in the Town Of Prosperity.
County of Ncwbcrry and State of
South Carolina. bounded by public
street of the said Town. bv lots of
DR.. Geo. y. Hunter. Elvira Kiblcr,
William and Irving Long and per
hapS others.
Terms Of sale: One half Of the pur-
chase money 10 be paid in cash. the
balance III one year from day Of sale.
the credit portion to be secured bv
bond of the purchaser and a mort
gage OF the premises sid. a:d to
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-16

J 1T increases, chemical action and null
tiplics bacterial life in larger BODY
of soil.
(2) 1t stores more moisture and it
loses its moisture less rapidly on ac-
count of its cooler lower strata and
the presence of more humus.
go 1t increases the number of roots
that plant will throw out.
q) 1t allows plants to root deeper
and Find permanent moisture.
(5) 1t largely obviates the neces-
sity or terracing, because it holds so
much water in suspension that heavy
rainfalls will go to the bottom and
be held by the d,ier earth above until
they can be absorbed by the subsoil.
(6) Humus enables the soil to store
more moisture, increases its tempcra-
ture, makes it more porus, furnishes
plant food, stimulates chemical ac-
tlon, and fosters bacterial life.
Exceptions Due to Conditions of Soil
and Subsoil.
(D Never pillow below the line Of
standing water in The soil, because the
Subs"ll can not be pulvcrized in water,
Ihc water level must first be lower
ed by drainage.
2) DO no deep fall plowing ON light
sandy land N dry, scmiarid plains,
and this especially applies to elevated
sandy tablc-lands. Such lands can bc
hrirrd by adding hnmuS and using
Il winter cover crop of durum wheat.
t3) DO not pillow deeply or subsoil in
the spring. The subSoil is generally
to" full Of water. and is too late for
much effective action Of the air upon
the soil and for the winter rains to
1lrm the subsoil before planting for
cotton.
lN Thin gray soils underlaid with
yellow or stiff clay near the surface,
most Of the poSt-oak flats, and the
comparatively level coast lands should
b" broken in ridges (back- -furrowcN
D. u. or feet wide, according TO the
crop 10 be planted. Cotton and corn
ma" he left thicker in the row to off
sci the wider space between the rows.
The dead furrow between the rows
should be doublc-plowcd and made
as deep rs practicable. with Il rood
"nil"t for the water. This method
will gradually deepen the soil. in
crease drainage. reduce washing. and
GIVE Il larger and deeper body of loose.
AIRED earth for the roots. This plan
Is excellent when surface drainauc i
necessary. Soil to be live and friablc
must be kept ont Of standing water
winter and summer
The sugar planters of Lounisiana
AN use the ridge method generally
feet wide) both for sugar cane and
corn. The dead furrow is as dcep rs
Il pillow drawn by 4 or heavy mules
can penetrate at the last breaking.
lhlS gives an average depth of tillacc
Of - or Is inches.
The adoption of the ridge method
ON demonstrations fields in the YaZoo
Delta in 1906 increased the Weld OF
corn from IT bushels per acre to 20
bushels. No Fertilizer was used.
Winter Management.
In ca:'" II" winter cover crop is us
CT the soil should be diskcd or hor-
r"Wrd two or three times during the
WINTER provided it is dry enough.
h'vr good drainage to all parts Of the
field.
Any cultivation done after the dcep
fall breaking should be shaIlow-not
more than , or t inches deep.
:. \. Knapp,
Special .\"rn, in Charge.
.\rprnvrd
b. I. Galloway.
Chief Of Bureau
Stpl en- her IL 10US
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-16

OF single vigorous cornstalk wcr
placed end to end they would reacl
more than mile, and if allowed b,
The plowing they will fill the soil tt
a considerable depth and feed in al
portions of it.
The Root System of Corn.
At the Wisconsin Agricultural Elk
pertinent Station it was found tha
when corn was 3 feet high the roots
had penetrated the soil for feet anf
thoroughly occupied it. At maturit,
The roots were 4 feet deep. At this
time the upper latcrals were about
q inches from the surface.
At the North Dakota Agriculture,
Experiment Station the corn roots
had penetrated 3 1-2 feet deep and
fully occupied the ground ninety dav.
after planting.
At the Minnesota Agricultural FIX.
pertinent Station the corn roots had
penetrated II inches deep and had
spread latcrallv 1S inches eighteen
days after planting. Tn most portions
OF the South nothing less than an
9-lnrh seed bed will insure cxcn 4
lalr corn crop. and 10 inches is safer
Some soils may require more. From
=" t" $ inches Of rrcpartion for cot
ton corresponds to and 10 inches for
roru, so far rs The requirements Of
the plant arc concerned.
What is Deep Flowing?
Flowing 3, d. 8. or 6 inches deem
IS only common rlowing. Tn our in
strnctlons nothing less than 8 inches
IS considered "dccp" plowinc. We
arc not advocating a single plowinc
OF . inches in depth once in two or
three years but the PREPARATION of an
7-lnch seed bed thoroughly pulvcriz-
cd and filled with humus. II should
ne plowcd and cross plowcd to that
depth, or if cross plowing can not be
safely done on account Of hills then
1t should he plowcd twice in the same
direction and diSkcd Thoroughly or
the smoothing harrow repeatedly used
When Should This Flowing be Done ?
Always pillow in the fall before the
winter rains set in: the earlier after
the rlrSt "f October the better. A.
ways use cover crop of oats. bar
l'N' wheat. az rye. r possible. Every
"bN"rNaut farmer na~ noted finn, seeds
%'rhlnatr more quickly and that
pants grow NOR" rapidly ON fall
hr"akn". Fall ploWin" renders more
plant food ready for use, while The
preparation Of the land i'm the fall
saves work in the spring. when every
thing ON the farm is crowdinr 4
cover crop is net gain. Ii keeps the
Soll from washing. utilizes the plant
rood that otherwise might cscapc into
the air, and it adds humus The soil
IS improved by the crop and winter
grazing is provided. lin plowrd lana
the plant food is less than in unplow-
'd land: more plant food NAV be pro-
dllrrd and more can be stored In
ease Il cover crop is used the loss of
plant food is slight.
An objection i sometimes ,rro,
thai fall-pl"wcd soil becomes saturat-
cl with water durin~ the v;,,or ,nl
remains wcttcr and colder 1,tor j., ,ho
spring thai land lct', ,,nhrolon ~ ,ho
'all' TINS Is true only upon land not
sufficiently Irn;ncl ,,l ,.,,o !,
breaking is shallow Wo,or ,,..n>
through deep breaking rco1;lv and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-16

The depth of plowing must be de-
t'rmlncd by the farmer himself. He
Knows the conditions and is the best
Judge OF the cost. In many sections.
It don" in the fall il undoubtedly
pays (" Snh>"il - or 20 inches. This
has been proved by some of the best
farmers amt "Np"rmcntrr> in the
world Some SubSoilS in humid eli
mates have been made so close and
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-15
HAS A MOUNTAIN OF RICH
 JADE ORE ON BLACK RIVER

Nome-A whole mountain of jade, or as Walter Keon, the discoverer of this wonderful find, puts it, five mountains of jade, saussurite and other similar stones, enough to make John D. Rockerfeller's bank roll look like the proverbial thirty cents"
 According to Koen, who returned to Nome from his Monte Cristo, which is located on the Black river, a tribu- tary of the Kobuk, he has discovered a ledge of pure jade over six foot wide. Tn fact he traced the vein over five mountains and in order not to overlook anything the discoverer staked every thing in sight with thirty-six l6O-acres locations. Koen brought down 800 pounds of stone which will be shipped to Tifiney the New York jeweler.
 Specimens of the jade and saussurite have been examined by Dahl, the ieweler, and pronounced unusually fine.
 The best grade of jade is mined in Kara-Kash valley, Eastern Turkestan, and an expert who examined samples of the Kobuk jade last summer states that they were of a superior quality.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-15
Investigate Coal Deposits

The house deficiency appropriation bill includes au item of SSO,O0O, recommended by the interior de- partmeut, for the purpose of con- tinuing the work of the geological survey and mineral research in Alas ka. The expenditure of this money will be under the general super vision of Charles D. Walcott, director of the office of the geological sur vey, and the actual field work will be under the direction of Alfred H. Brooks, in charge of the division of Alaskan mineral resources. The investigation will be along the lines heretofore pursued, but special att tention will be directed towards a through investigation of the coal de- posits in the southwestern part of the district.