davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14

Program-Dedication of St, Mary's Mag
dalens cathedral, Aug. 10. 1909. Music I'M
der direction of Nora Gleason.
Professional Observation-Disclosures Handel
]. j. Mcclellan, organ; Mrs. Edward Nc
Gurrin harp; Salt Lake ak, SYMPHONY ip,1 y;o or,
soloiSt.
Gloria, Twelfth Mass ......,.... Mozart
"Veni Creator ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Gloria
F. E. Smith.
Offertory Ave Maria" .:............ Klein
Mrs. P L. Hannifan. Miss Florence Nc
Carthy, ]. ]. Burke and choir.
'SanctuS" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Gounod
]. ]. Burke, soloist.
"Benediction' Observation-Disclosures. Gounod
]. ]. Burke, soloist.
Mrs. P L. Hannifan, Miss Lottie owen,
Mrs. Halle Foster Sutherland, Mrs. c.
C. Snyder ]. ]. Burke, E. H Heisler,
F. E. Smith, Norman Vote.
''Te Deum' .............. Gregorian chant
Vespers and benediction will be at $50
in the evening. The program will be:
"Dixit Dominus' "Coafitebor" ''Lau-
date Pueri," 'Iaudate Dominum"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Gregorian chant
Ave Maris Stella ............ Gregorian
.. MaSh Hrea wai ozar5
Male chorus.
20 Salutaris' Observation-Disclosures. Browne
Mrs. Halle Foster Sutherland, soloist,
and choir.
''Tantum Ergo ................ Eerdussen
'Landate Dominum" ............ Cregorian
Holy God" ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Hadyn
Violinists-Miss Romania Hyde, Edward
Fitzpatrick, John Krouse, Humbert
Prince, Mrs. Edward McGurrin, harpist.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14
CATHOLIC
3o7 Salt Lake Security G Trust Bldg.
Bell Phone Abs.
QUE ApvsRrIsERs.

We direct attention OF our read y
= era to the list of or patrons. '
= Those who advertize fir The Inter \
mountain Catholic are the most y
substantial and reliable merchants. =
business and professional men IN y
the community. Readers in ad- y
> Joining states can safely write to y
any CO the firms or business men =
whose cards appear in this paper. y
<-<%%<&%%S&%%
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14
CATHEDRAL NOTES.
Sunday Services.

The dedication services, which will be
outside the church, viii begin at SO.
o'clock on Sunday. The solemn vespers
VIII begin at $50 p. m. "a Saturday,
between p. m. and D. m, his Emf
nence Cardinal Gibbons win hold an in
formal reception at the episcopal resi-
derCe.
Appropriate Gift.
Gold plated cut glass cruits used at
the dedication services on Sunday are
the gift of Mrs p. L. Hoff of San
Francisco, in memory of her deceased
parents.
His Eminence Cardinal Gibbons held
an informal reception all afternoon on
Wednesday at the Kearns home for
the visitors from Baltimore who are
here, many of whom are his home
friends.
Right Rev. Richard Scanneu. D. D..
consecrated bishop of Concordia Nov.
80, 1887; transferred to Omaha Jan. so.
1891. Was among the distinguished pre-
lates who assisted at the dedication of
st. Mary Magazines cathedral Aug.
Is. 1909
Right Rev. John Joseph Hennessy, D.
D.. first bishop Of Wichita, established
August, 1887, consecrated Nov 80. 1888.
was present at the dedication of st.
Mary Magdalen's church Aug Is. 1909
All the girls and altar boys who will
take part in the dedication ceremony must
be at the cathedral at o'clock on Sat
urday. !,
The choir of the cathedral will prac-
tice Friday afternoon at o'clock, Friday
night at 5, Saturday afternoon at and-I
Saturday night at s.
The vespers viii be practiced Friday
and Saturday evenings at o'clock Sharn |
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14

lions Savings Bank & Trust Co.
Transacts general trust business and
pays per cent interest on savings de-
posits. Joseph T. Smith. president:
Anthem H. Lund, vice president; o. C.
Beebe, cashier.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-14

Works. the Boston & Montana Smelling
company, the Anaconda and the High
land Boy Mining companies. The firm
is prepared to execute complete con-
tracts for mills, smelters, tramways and
steel buildings. a competent engineer
ing and designing force is maintained
at the offices of the company, S12-S14
Atlas block, and all inquiries are given
thorough attention.
The basis of our business is quick
work and quality.
CENTURY PRINTING CO.,
OS-91 and 571A Postof1ce Place Great
salt Lake City.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-27

three by three feet the yield would
have been greater No fertilizer or
compost was used on this tested acre.
Plot No. ,.
This test was made by Mr.. Russell
G. Taylor, on the Recess estate, q di
vided portion OF the BremO estate The
land was plowed with two horse
plOW the fifth of May and planted the
ninth of May; rows three and one halt
feet apart. and the corn dropped IN
the drill eighteen inches apart. The
first working was done with the one
horse DlOW, the earth thrown to the
center of the rows. The second work
ing was done with the double shovel
or Malta ploW' The last Work1ns was
done with the one horse plOW, the dirt
thrown to the corn. This Dl)- yielded
thirty-One barrels and a fraction, or
one hundred and fifty-siN and a frac-
ton bushels. This acre is a pOrtiGn
Of the BremO estate containing tive
hundred acres of fertile lO9 lands, and
has been, to the best Of NV belief and
recollection, in corn annually Tor more
than forty years. with one exception
Oast year). when il grew an unustal
large growth Of Tobacco. Within the
forty years Of time referred to. it has
been twice manured. Last year and
this season q liberal application OF
farm pen and stable compost was used.
Had this plot Of land Cone acre) been
carefully planted in the check three
DN three 1eet TWO StdlhS 10 tile mn
left standing. and cultivated with the
Ironaee cultivator, and the surface
left level, | am sure the yield would
have been greater. There should
have been 20 rows Carefully laid Off
on this acre. when there were only
fiftv-nine AS one row yielded q bar
rel Of corn this caused a loss to the
acre of about five barrels or twenty
five bushels The corn growth upon
this acre averaged about sixty eight
pounds per bushel. The seed planted
was Cookies Prolific. There are five
hundred acres Of this loWland and /
feel sure in saying they Will yield the
same results as the tested acre under
like conditions if we'll drained and
plowed and cultivated.
Plot No. 3.
This test was made on the Lower
Bremo estate by Mr.. P. W. Staples on
Continued on Page F'our.l
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-27
MIXING FEED FOR HENS.

4 prominent poultry man of MaSsa-
chuse etts. who breeds very hlGh-cIass
birds, has a method of feeding Wnlcil
is simplicity itself He has in each
pen self feeding hoppers: these mop
lers are transverscly divided into an
terence compartments and IN eacn
COM partment is a different klnd ol
feed.
They are kept supplied at all tl'le5 tle,7
anC his birds eat as much Of eacn
kind of feed as they like, mixing II
to suit themselves.
His stock is always healthy aiu
thrifty. He never feeds any wet u
damp feeds to his fowls, old or young
From the first they are fed on dry feed
and get it from the hOpperS.
Each hopper contains q Valiety ~
grain, bran and niddlings ana com
partment full Of dry beef scraps. 10
plan saves an immense amount oi
tail work and mussing with not
maShes and mixed feed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-27

old age and be in condition to perform
good work at all times.
The essential requisites for work
ing horse are good size, quick action
and strength. a high-spirlted animal
or one of great value is not the most
de sirable animal for the farmer. What
we need is a good walker, as much OF
the usefulness and efficiency depends
upon that quality. This faculty IS quite
as much matter Of education as m
herited qualities.
Under ordinary circumstances it is
ildiciOus to use mares for working
teams upon a farm. Except for 9 short
time during the period of parturition
and immediately after they are fully
as we'll adapted to farm work as are
geldings. They also possess the ad-
vantage of annually bringing colts, and
in event of their being incapicitated
by accident or labor they may still be
kept with profit as breeders.-B. Lara:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-27

at SAKE, Charlotte county, Va. We are
indebted to Mr.. Magruder for the in
formation as to the test. Mr. Wood has
been long Interested in growing
Cookies Prolific corn, a variety which
originated in his immediate section
more than sixty years ago and which
he improved by the Introduction of a
heavier corn some years ago a few
years ago he made in one year on the
Bremo estate 1S3 bushels per acre on
one acre. 160 bushels on another acre,
and an average of 10f bushels per
acre on % acres planted in this va
riety The corn is q heavy one. Mr..
Wood has weighed bushels at various
times which have weighed from II to
81 pounds to the buShel There IS no
doubt but that the corn is one espe
cially adapted to the section OF the
James river valley. in which it was
originally produced, but at the same
time it is variety which adapts itself
in few years to other sections and
we have had reports of excellent yields
made after few years growth even
on high land.
The following is Mr.. Woods report
on the three acres tested last year:
Plot NO. i.
This test was made on the Spring
Garden Farm by Mr.. Joseph |. Talley,
or a clover sod. The land was ploWed
in March. shallow blowing, with
three horse plow. planted thirteenth
by three and q half feet, worked the
9th of May with the JrOnage cultlVa-
tor running twice in the row each
Uav 1t was worked the second and
last time with the IrOnage cultlVatOr
the tenth Of June, running once to the
row leaving the surface level. Ihe
work done was inadequate for best re-
sI}ts, 1t should have been worked
th0rouehly three times with the Iron
age cultivator No implement was
rsed in this test except the Ironage.
The land Of corn was unsatisfactory.
the bore worm destroying much OF 1t.
This acre yielded twenty barrels, or
one hundred bushels The corn aver
aged in weight, per bushel sfxty-tWo
pounds On ten acres Of land adjolning
This acre. as fertile as can be found IN
the James river valley, and which had
not been cultivated for many years.
and having growing upon it a heavy
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-27

oxen was the best team we rOuld get.
as they could live on grass and work,
too.
We bought two yoke of oxen. They
are as gentle as kittens and [ could
soon ride all four Of them.
fused a riding ploW so / could give
my whole attention to driving those
oxen and it took my attention and my
patience, too, for every once in while
one of the four would stop to eat
grass.
After a while by sticking right to it
we got some blowing done and raised
some corn and maize.
4 boys life on q farm is not com
plete without a pony and dog and a
gun and / have all of these.
There are plenty of rabbits, so my
gun comes in handy. MY deg IS most
too little to catch rabbits. but L am
tea ching him to run trail.
Ny pony is just q wild pony off or
the plains. She is as black as BACK
Beauty. She is SO gentle now that
lady can ride her.
Besides my pony | have COW ana
& calf. / wish / could show you Tue
picture of my pony, cow calf ana oos
and the oxen.-Exceu Giddings, BY
mum, N. M.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-27

No man has g tight 10 expect
woman TO keep a sWee- heart and q
cheerful mini ANA live i'll q house bare
OF comfort and beauty and work III q
dark kitch IN. TOO many farmers when
building house never consult their
wives, take DO thought OF their COM
fort or convenience and leave the
kitchen the last thing to be consid-
cred if it is COnisoered at all.
\ womans life on the farm IS often
necessarily lonely ana she ought 70
have the very sunniesl. most pleasant
rooms in the house for her sitting
room and ki-chcn. Most farm wives
snend two-th.,l; Of their waking
hours in the kitchen, and no money
spent in making this place one of con-
venience and comfort can ever be
wasted.
The wife IS the n1ainscaE- Of the en-
tire family, but too often she IS pam
fully neglected. ANA her natural yearn-
ing for comfort and beauty IN her
home life Is never satisfied. All our
troubles are unloadcd upon mother
and her hands are always strong
enough TO sustain Us and her heart big
enough to take IL all our sorrows. 1he
very least we can dc is to let the sun
light of the sky into her home and the
light of our love into her heart
Julie Gordon.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-27

Last Eear, NJ. +. +. Wood. Of
Eremo Bluff, fluvanna county, Va, at
the request Of Or. r. w. Magruder, the
chemist Of the Department OF Agri-
culture and manager Of the State Test
, arm at SAKE, Va, had three acres OF
Cookies Prolific corn planted on three
rlats Of land on the Bremo estate on
the James river in F4uvanna county,
a., i'll order to compare the same with
the results obtained on the test farm
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-27
CARE OF THE WORK TEAM.

Perhaps no subject is Of more i'm
poftance to the average farmer than
the proper care and feeding Of the
teams that are relied upon to do the
farm work, and as q rule | do not be-
neVe that these horses received the
care and consideration that they
should. A good horse used in a com
mon-sense manner should live to an
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-27

growth ca >teer clover plowed and
planted in made p Weld of cix
barrels, or t. 'T4. bushels per acre,
planted in Cock p. a.ific corn. These
ten acres We're p1,>r1. nd planted out
oI season and rous @e, >repared and
a furrow Of earth throvV to the corn.
most ruinOus and disas strous prepar-
ation. I am sure had the acre of land
tested been planted in rows checked
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-27
LIVING IN PECOS VALLEY.
CA Boys Interesting letter of New
Mexico

1 am a farmer boy. We came out
here and settled III this new country
Wten there was not a house in sicnt
IN the Pecos valley. My father built
small house about the first thing ana
then sent for mother
We thought IS there was no feed
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-04-27
EXPERIMENTS WITH COCKE'S PROLIFIC CORN

Courtesy 6f the soutI1el. n oter.)
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-10
Blanche Walsh.

Local theatergoers have anticipated with great interest the forthcoming appearance of Miss Blanche Walsh in The Test" which will be seen at the Auditorium for an engagement or one night October 18th. Miss Walsh has always been great favorfte here but declares that this year she will astonish even her most ardent admir- CTS by the newest role she has creat- ed. The actress regards it as the greatest of her career. despite the fact she has triumphed in all the noted works of Sardou. The char acter is even stronger than that she played in Resurrection" which proved sensational hit throughout the country.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-10
arhe Travelling salesman.n

Seats fer The Travelling Salesman" are on sale at Kempner's to the thea tergoers of this city, who will be ac- corded real treas when Henry B. Harris presents his excellent company of metropolitan players in the latest comedy success of James Forbes. au- thor of The Chorus Lady" at the Auditorium on Tuesday, Oct F. The story of this laugh-producing play re- wolves around the life of a typical American drummer" on the road This character. which is followed through four acts of humorous adyen- ture, is Bob Blake, interpreted by Mr Mark Smith, a most capable actor, with a well developed sense o' humor The part of the heroine with whom Blake falls in love at first sight, is played by Miss Marian Nesbitt, an exceedingly pretty and talented ac- tress. There are numerous other characters incidental to life in a small Western village where the scenes of the play are laid, which are so true to nature that they willf be recognized instantly by anyone in the audience who has ever sver spent day in a small town There are no job-lots of shop-worn jokes in "The Travelling Salesman" everything is right "up, second act disclosing a poker game in progress in one of the rooms of a small town hotel, is worth many times the price of an or, stra seat Among others in the cor any are James O'Neill, Jr., Clifford Stork. llawfefce Sheehan, Theodore Kehr- wold, Daniel Jarrett. Guy B. Hoffman, Emmett Shackleford, Emmett Hamp- ton. Miss Diana Huneker, Miss Mar ion Stephenson and Miss Winnifred
 Hampton. The entire production will
 be exactly as seen in New York, Chi
 cago and Boston.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-10
Tim Murphy.

There is possibly no more popular comedian on the stage today than genial and artistic Tim Murphy, who comes to us each year with something new and novel. This season he is bringing us new play called My Boy" by Rupert Hughes. MT. Mur- phy presents My Boy beautifully mounted and costumed and with every attribute that goes to make high class stage offerings a success. Among his players will be Dorothy Sherrod, who has the opposite role to him and who is SO well known through her work in his support dur ing past seasons. MT. Murphy will be under the management of wm. A. Brady and Louis w Werba.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-10
NEIL KILLED IN GRAVEL PITS.
Was a Prominent Engineer From St.
 Louis.

Guadalojara. Mex, Oct. 9.-A. O.. Neil, of St. Louis. Mo, an engineer on this division of the National Rail. ways. today was fatally injured at the grave pits near Santa Ana. sta tion on the Mazanillo Line. He died two hours later
 Neil was standing between the en- zine tank and water car arranging water hose when the engine which was on the grade slipped back a few feet and caught Neil between the drawheads, horribly crushing him. The body was brought here for burial
 Neil leaves q widow and two chill dren living in St. Louis He was 2S yeals cid and was native of Tennes- see.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-10

some practical work and results from .he money paid out as salaries and expenses pertaining to this board. Since a late enactment by the legisla- ture of this state clothing the com mission with she right and power to investigate and inquire into the ppy- sical condition of railroads, which means that they should investigate as to the condition of road-beds. tracks, cars, bridges and general roll ing stock, it would seem that the ready knowledge of a practical man in these affairs is indispensable to the functions of the commission; in this. the commission would be enabled to do practical justice between the peo- pie and the railroads.
 Coming from the farm in the State of Missouri, in 1876, to this state, 1t will be seen that l have been a resi- dent of the state for thirty-four years. l have been a Democrat ever since I was old enough to make choice of party principles, and have always voted and affiliated with this party, and my candidacy in this race will be submitted to the next Democratic pri- mary election am in full vigor of active and healthful manhood, and am physically able to withstand all the labprious duties the office may impose upon me.
 I shall make this race wholly upon whatever merit I may possess. and not upon the demerit of any one who may oppose me for the nomination.,
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-10

and l cheerfully submit my character and fitness for the office 10 all who may wish to inquire after the same.
 Should the voters of this district confer the honor on me which seek through the nomination of the party at the primary, which in this state is practically an election, I shall ever remember their confidence and kind ness and direct all my energies and labors to be their efficient servant
 Respectfully submitted,
 PETE ]. ROBSON.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-10
AT THE AUDITORIUM
When His Wife's Away.

The company presenting Chas. T. Vincent's latest farcical comedy sue cess, When His Wlfe's Away heaI- ed by the inimitable comedian, Mir. Robert Dalton, is said to be one of the best comedy companies on the road today. while When His Wires Away is, without doubt, the funniest play this prolific author has ever written. The story is clean, the fun is pure comedy and the play as a whole Is one that can be enjoyed by old and young.
 When His Wife's Away" will be the at@ao.ion at the Auditorium on Oct. H.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-10
PETE J. ROBSON
Candidate For Railroad Commissioner From This District.

Candidate For Railroad Commissioner From This District
 To the Voters of the Southern Rail- road Commission District.
 I am candidate for the office of Railroad Commissioner for the South. ern District of Arkansas: It will per haps be remembered that made the race for this office at the last general Democratic primary election in the state, but in doing so l was greatly handicapped by sickness in my fam fly, as well as a back of money neces- sary to make thorough canvass of the district there being thirty counties in this district, it required consider able time to meet anything like a ma jority of the voters, in fact more time than I had at my command
 As to my qualifications for the of flee. will say that have spent thirty-five years in the study of rail road transportation having actual ex- perience as well as observation. and am familiar with every detail of rail- way operation and transportation. l think 1t will be generally conceded by all thinking men, that a practical man of experience is an essential element in the composition of the board of railroad commissioners. l am per suaded that the people have had quite enough of theories and experiments in connection with the office of the railroad commission, and now want
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-10
Al Wilson comina Soon.

Sidney R. Ellis will present Al H. Wilson in Metz in Ireland" in this city in the near future This new Wilson play is somewhat different from the vehicles provided for this popular comedian in the past, inas- much as it has both a German and Irish atmosphere.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-10
WARNING ORDER.
In Garland chancery Court.

In Garland Chancery Court.
 Alec T. Collins, plaintiff, vs j. E- Collins, defendant.
 The defendant, J E. Collins is warned to appear in this court within 90 days to answer the complaint of the plaintiff
 Given under my hand and the seal of said court this 9th day of October, 1909. H. A. Wilmington. Clerk.
 By A. c sulenburSer. D C. c. T. Gotham. Attorney AdLitem.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-10
A BEAUTIFUL EXHIBIT.

The o. K. Houck's Piano Booth at
 State Fair Attracting Attention.
 The o. K. Houck Piano Co.'S booth at the State Fair under the manage ment of MT. A. c Courtney, attracts the attention not only of the out town visitor but the citizens of Hot Springs as well. as one of the most beautiful exhibits at the fair
 The famous Steinway piano played by Mrs. Jessie Cornell, kept tileir booth the center of attraction at all hours