davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-22

Fashions come and go without
her knowing maeL about them, and
no one ever knows just whom she
buys her own things, aud she never
troubles sry one With her affairs. II
you return from your summer trip
aud forget to bring her anything che
doesn't resent 1t, che says that she
knows how busy you mnst have
been.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-22

Notice.
The Annual General Meeting Of
the Cedar Sheep Association, will DO
held In the Conpany's Store, at s p.
m. July Goth, 1910, for the purpose
OF hearing the Annual Report, the
Election of Officers, and any other
business that may properly come be-
fore sAid meeting.
BY order OF Board of Directors.
MYR0N ID. HIGBEE,
Secretary.
July ~.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-22

From the way butter IL called for
u seems that creamery would be
the proper thing for Cedar. Several
attempts have been made 30 secure
one, but 30 far each has failed. How
would IL be for some OF our leading
men TO make another try.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-22

The East Ward choir will give Q
concert on the evening Of the 30tb.
IL 10 the intention to give one that
will be appreciated by all lovers OF
music asd song. 10 will be under
the direction OF J. U. Webster, who
has worked enthusiastically and
untiring In lite preparation. The
proceeds will 60 towards paying for
the now organ recently installed In
the werd Hall.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-22

We can always tx you up something
neat and stylish IN the way q
sOsdding cards. Doat think Of
getting maried until you have seen our
samples. THE RECORD.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-22

We Asss o sps1 sasmsusent Of late
and popular type faces and can dc
your printing IN q woTkman-6ke manner
THE RECORD.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-07-22

Subscribe for the "Rsesra."
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
PLANNING A GARDEN AHEAD
Crops that May Be Raised on a Small
Plot.
ADVICE FROM A NURSERYMAN
Plentiful Supplies for the Amateur
Who Lays Out His Ground Wisely
The Well Balanced Garden
Farm Economy.

winter is the best time to plan your
garden and order your seeds, both flowers
and vegetables declared a nurseryman.
The smaller the garden the more carefully
Il should be planned and thought out If
the best results are to be had. l have the
plot Of each garden in my care drawn out
on paper, the rows spaced and numbered
and the proper position assigned to each
vegetable.
Seeds should be ordered in January or
as early as possible thereafter, so as to
start the plants of the tender vegetables
indoors in February, and the hardy ones
in hotbeds OF cold frames in March. When
such plants are to be bought of a gardener
instead of being raised at home they should
be ordered ahead to make sure Of having
them at the right time.
I One of the most important points in
laying out your garden is to nave your
rows run as nearly north and south as
possible, so that the sun may shine on both
sides. There is no exception to this rule
and the smaller the garden and the greater
the variety of vegetables TO be planted the
more important it is. The rows should
alwayssbe as straight and as long as pissi-
Bile.
Where there are permanent vegetables,
such as asparagus and rhubarb, they
should be planted at one of the garden
so that they Will interfere as little as
possible with the cultivation of the balance
of the land. If there should be small fruits,
such as raspberries, gooseberries and cur
rants, the bushes should be planted at the
same end as the permanent vegetables and
between them and the fence or outside
boundary.
Strawberries should be planted between
the garden proper and the permanent vege-
tables. This arrangement will enable the
gardener to work them In with the success
sion n rotation crops. Where there are
many small vegetables planted together in
close rows there should be a path about a
foot wide left every five row to prevent
trampins Of the harrow rows when gather
ing.
course the amount of space allowed
to each vegetable and the varieties Of the
vegetables planted must depend on the
taste of the family. Taking a row OF lG
feet as the basis and allowing hat the soil
is up TO the STANDARD in fertility and ii
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16

1893, said: The delegate tells us to be
patient and justice will be done. but while
we wait and plead we are being pun
ished for seeking justice"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
"A. R. CASTORSSHIED in RING
Several Richmonds in Field for Com
membership of Nebraska.
VAN HUsEN APPARENTLY IN LEAD
Commander of Grant Post, joins than
Edwards of Custer Post, w. w.
Eastman, DIR. Brother of be-
atrice and Others I'm Race.

There are several in the field
for the position Of commander of the Ne
braska department, Grand Army of the
Republic. Three or four of these candi-
dates are from Omaha, with N. K. Van
Husen, former commander of Grant post,
apparently In the lead. He has already
been endorsed by Grant post, and is maxi
ing a vigorous canvass for the office. He
has also been endorsed by several OF the
past department commanders, including
Major r. S, Wilcox. c. 70. Adams and
others out in the state.
The friends of Jonathan Edwards OF Gus
ter post are inclined to think that the de-
partment commandership would about fit
him, and they insist with considerable
vehemence that his faithful work I'm Grand
Army circles for many years in the state
entities him to recognition. He was
formerly junior vice commander OF the
department, and is a past commander Of
Custer post.
w. w. Eastman, justice Of the peace.
and also a member Of Custer post of
Omaha, has SHE'D his castor into the ring
for department commander, and has re-
ceived the backing OF the Union Veterans
union, Of which he has just been installed
as second in command of~the local regi-
ment.
Dr. Ferd Brother Of Beatrice, formerly
department surgeon, and more recently
senior vice department commander, is also
a candidate for commander, and being
from the southern part Of the state, has
a good following there. From the fact
that the department encampment is to be
held in May in Fairbury, DR.. Brother may
prove a formidable candidate.
There has always been a desire on the
part OF his Omaha friends to see Andy
Traynor at the head OF the Nebraska
Grand Army. His il-health of a year or
two ago initiated strongly against his
making a successful campaign. and he
withdrew from the field. Mr.. Traynor is
not even now an avOwed candidate, but
many OF his Omaha friends are anxious
that he should make the race.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16

well prepared and fairly well tended the
yield in turnips will approximate two bush
els; potatoes, one and one-half bushels;
onions, one bushel; beets, two bushels;
carrots, two bushels; corn, from eight to
twelve dozen ears; cucumbers, from TWEEN
ty-five to fifty on a hill; peppers, from ten
to twenty on each plant; radishes, from
eighty to one hundred punches; tomatoes,
from twelve to fifty on each plant; peas,
from one and one-half to two bushels; let
tuce, from one to two hundred heads, and
spinach, about one bushel.
Several of the gardens which l tend
are only fifty by seventy-five feet and by
planting for succession crops and catch
crops they are made to supply families Of
as many as six with their guests. Those
gardens unless planned beforehand would
hardly be worth planting.
Not a foot Of land should be left idle
for as much as two days People who
know nothing of gardening exclaim when
1 tell them this. They say it will require
constant work and consequently be ex-
pensiYe,
THE expense of a garden comes in pre-
pairing the land for the first crop. 1t is
then that the heavy work and the bulk OF
III lElNlllHNl hdNC " 10 ohRRAANoa - NV
first work is not properly done it will not
produce even a good first crop. The after
crops take very little additional fertilizer
and an average of less than two hours a
day work.
'Of course the saving depends on the
vegetables which the family wish grown
in the garden. Large growing vegetables,
such as corn, pole beans and vines, give
gp,anana Yafugrpg for gnapa nppfIniah Than
small vegetables. BY small vegetables l
mean lettuce, radishes, onions, beets car
rots, spinach, tomatoes, eggplant, etc.
when / get IN order to plant a garden
for people who can't tell me just which
vegetables they prefer / put in what l
call my well-balanced garden. Taking a
space Of 75x5O feet it would be about as
follows: Early potatoes, 200 feet; radishes,
$50 feet; peas, 200 feet; bush beans, the
same amount; pole beans, 100 feet; cab
bage, 100 feet; beets, the same; carrots.
the same; onions. 200 feet; lettuce, the
same; turnips, the same; corn, 600 feet;
celery, 100 feet; tomatoes. 40 plants on
t~rellises against the fence; cucumbers, G
hills; squash, 6 hills, in the corn; peppers,
10 plants; parsley 10 plants and okra' so
feet.
with such a garden the first year IT is
easy enough for me TO find out what the
family prefers. TIL next year l lessen
the amount Of those vegetables, Of which
they eat sparingly and increase those of
which they are more fond.
In such a garden as 1 nave given it is
not often that l have TO cut out anything
entirely, excepting the okra. This is a new
vegetable in this part of the country and
many people don't care enough for it to
make It worth while when they only have
a small space. II, however, they should
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16

be southern people you would have to in
crease the amount and cut out or lessen
the onions and potatoes.
I'm such a garden, Of course, close at
tention must be paid to the catch crops.
Lettuce, spinach and radishes are the best
of these. / always plant these vegetables
between those that mature more slowly.
They mature and are cleared away before
the standard crop needs the space they
occupy.
These three catch troopers, as 1 call
them, can be used between rows OF any
vegetables planted two feet apart, such as
corn, cabbage, celery, beans and the like.
The best radishes for this purpose are the
early and late globe or oval shape varle-
ties. Succession crops OF th,se can be
kept growing the whole season without
taking extra space or interfering with
other vegetables.
"As a guide for my workmen, after ]
have decided on the proportion of each
vegetable, l take a plan of the garden
and mark off the number of rows with
tine exact spot where each variety Is to be
placed, with the date Of planting.
'Of course such plans can only be APP
~proximated, but they are Of the greatest
doSloNahSt III pipihhib a baAhNh W BNA TIC
most that can be had from the land. 1t
is best to keep your tall vegetables to-
gether and the small ones to themselves.
Arrange the various paintings OF the
same vegetables, such as corn, so as to let
them follow one another without lapse Of
time.
THE first step after the garden soil
has been properly prepared is to lay out
fIa aRffRa papdan Rnnfnnfnn Of ann and
measure off the rows, marking each with
a stake on which is written the name OF
the vegetable with its succession. For
this purpose l recommend the painted
stakes which can be had for less than 80
cents a hundred Pencil marks will not
rub off them, and il the gardener is care
full they win last for several years. On
the implanted stakes pencil marks are
erased by the rain and constant handling.
such preparations as these save a lot
Of work and worry. one OF my rules is
never to crowd. Too much room is better
than not enough. People often tell me
that their lots are not large enough to
plant. l show them a garden of the same
size or smaller and can always point out
that not a vegetable in It is planted
closer than is the rule among the best gar
deners.
when the soil is heavy or In early
spring when It is moist seeds should not
be sown as deep as when the and is dry
or the soil light. II is well to remember
that it is much better and cheaper to
make one heavy sowing Of seed than to
have 10 replant. It is much easier to thin
out plants to the proper stand than to put
In new seeds and walt for them/to come
up. II you want to make sure OF getting
the best results from your land plan your
garden and order your seed now"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16

1893, said: "The delegate tells us to be
patient and justice will be done, but while
we wait and plead we are beiHg pun
ished for seeking Justice"
Divided and
The promised trial was never had. Fol-
lowing the routine of ecclesiastical law,
Archbishop Hennessy of Dubuque, under
orders from the apostolic delegate, came
to Omaha in the spring of the following
year to look over the situation. All the
st. Demands were on hand to greet him.
Accused and accusers were to face each
other, with justice balancing the scales.
This is not to be a formal trial" said
the archbishop in effect, as soon as the
preliminaries were disposed of. II will hear
personal grievances only" The union
elected to stand together and the expected
trial collapsed.
The ruling of Archbishop Hennessy was
sustained on appeal to the apostolic dele
gate and st. Demands union dissolved.
Its mission was almost as disastrous to
the members as was the second crusade,
led by Bernard of Clairvaux, four-fifths Of
whom, history says, did not return to their
homes.
st. Then and Now.
The original roster of st. Demands unIor
contained the names of sixteen of the
thirty-two priests of the diocese OF I'm
coin. Three dropped out before the union
was ready for business, leaving thirte On on
duty when the firing began. as folio VS.:
William Murphy. Tecumseh; q, y. Tur-
geon, Colon; Martin j. Corbett, Palmyra,
John Crowley, Rock Greek; ]. H. Hansen
1 u 49,
f. X. Schraffel, Exeter; Dennig Fitzgerald
Auburn; c. Quinn, Red Cloud; John E
English. Hastings; F. L~oughran, Sutton.
J, ]. Loughrap, Minden; l.. A. Dunphy
Aurora.
Ten Of these thirteen names were ap-
pended to the twenty-five charges ain
the bishop, filed with the apostolic dele.
gate in Omaha nearly seventeen years ago
has become OF the st. Bernaris,
Whittier have they drifted? The question,
were put to a clergyman who was an in.
terested observer Of the events narrated
ASH the winds" quoth he, that viii
fragments strewed the sea-" Inquiry II
other directions and an examination ~ IN,
Catholic directory produced better results
Only three Of the original thirteen are now
registered as regular priests of the Lincoln
diocese-Father Fitzgerald at Red Cloud
Father ]. j. Loughran at Minden anL
Father Dunphy at sutton Father Murphy
continues on the firing line at Ulysses
fighting to the end. Father Corbett Il
stationed at Westfield. N. y. in the Duf
falo diocese. Fathers Turgeon and schraf
fel have retired from the priesthood
Father Hansen is located at Kranzburg, S
D., Father Kueppenbender at Lacona, Ia,
and Father English at Hubbard. Neh
Fathers f. Loughran, C.. Quinn and Johl
Crowley are reported deceased.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
SATOLLTS VISIT TO OMAHA
Recollections of an Event in Local
Catholic History.
GREETED BY ST. BERNARD UNION
A Jubilant Note and the Subsequent
PrOceedinES-What Happened to
the Union and the Menu
bers Thereof.

y Cardinal Francesca hi Paoli Satolli, prince
OF the Roman Catholic church and arch
bishop of Lepanto, whose death at Rome
is announced, was well known throughout
the United States, particularly SO to the
Catholic clergy Of the South Platte country.
1t was his distinction to be the first
APOSTOLIC delegate to the United States, a
post in the nature OF an appeal court
created by Pope Leo XIII for the settle
ment Of chui CHI disputes. Coming to this
country in the fall Of 1872 as commissioner
frcm the papal court to the Columbian
exposition, bringing Columbian documents
from the Vatican library, he participated
in the opening exercises of the exposition
IN October Of that year, was then appointed
delegate. held the post FOR three years, and
was created cardinal early in 1896, receiv-
ing the buetta from the hands OF Cardinal
Gibbon in the Baltimore cathedral on June
. of that year.
Widespread interest was excited by the
advent of Archbishop Satolli and the estab-
lishment OF the apostolic delegation. Ag-
gressive non-Cathulics wondered what Il
meant and, speculated wildly. Much more
interest was manifested in Catholic church
cil Giles. and the publicity bureaus Of several
eastern diocese became exceedingly busy.
There was at hat time a distinct line of
cleavage IN the hierarchy OF the church.
on one side was ranged the so-called liberal
clergy, headed by Cardinal Gibbon and
Archbishop ireland. on the other side the
conservative wing, headed by Archbishop
Corrigan OF New York. The inward heat
Of the conservatives found vent in several
New York secular papers, the sun in par
licular being especially vehement in assert
lag that the apostolic delegation was d
Aenace to the preeminenee of the arch
diocese of New York and Swallowed the
hope Of a red hat. The McGlypn-Burtsel
mutiny, raging in New York at the time
lent color to the belief that the delegat'
would Intervene and annul the archbishop''
action in both cases. All this letting OF
OF steam eased the pressure on the boiler
Subsequently harmony meeting was helt
IN ST, Patrick's cathedral, the outcome OF
which was the restoration OF the suspended
priests, Fathers McGlynn and Burtsell, blu
not to the pastorates they ormerly oecu.
pied.
Visit 10 Omaha.
The visit OF Archbishop satolli to omaAs
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16

June 20. 1898, was the first of several in
structive chapters of church history in
these parts. He came at the urgent invi-
tation of the st. Demands union, COM
posed of priests of the Lincoln diocese,
and the object of his visit was TO pay his
respects to Rt. Rev. Thomas Bonacum, d.
D., bishop Of Lincoln. The reception was
held at the residence Of Bishop Scannell
on Burt street and lasted three days. Ur-
gent calls had been forwarded to Bishop
Bonacum to come early and stay late, but
owing to the bad condition of the roads
and demorallzed transportation facilities
the bishop did not arrive until late in the
afternoon Of the third day. In the brief
time there was to spare, however, action
was had on a famous document described
by Mgr. Satolh in the following letter,
translated from the Latin:
OMAHA, June 81, 1S93.-Rev. and Illus
trious DR.. Phelan; The bishop has eX-
pressed in writing that he will forgive and
He promises he will do nothing against
the signers OF the charges.
lie promises TO Immediately grant facul-
ties 10 say mass to Priest Quinn, whom he
acknowledged to be a priest of the diocese,
and II he behaves well to give hin after
some time an office or mission.
lie no longer prohibits your reverence
from saying mass in the diocese of Lincoln,
but he made known to me that he was
yehemently angry with your reverence;
but l ask your reverence to say nothing
against him in the newspapers.
Those two sisters OF the Visitation can
return Immediately to their religious home
IL IL Is acceptable TO their superior.
TIL bishop said, moreover, that for his
new house the sum Of $751; 0O is sufficient t.
erect and complete" quoted words under.
scored in the Originally and that the house
is to be built upon land already belonging
TO and adjacent TO the church (quotec
words UNDERSIGNED in the originaD. Most
x FRANCIS AR. sAToLLI,
Delegate Apostolic.
A Jubilant Session.
This letter was called forth by a propo-
sition OF peace between the priests and
bishop. submitted to the delegate by the
former. DR.. Phelan, to whom it was ad
dressed, was counsel and orator for the
priests and hailed from st. Louis. The
priests regarded 1t as "the dawn OF an
era Of peace" and rejoiced thereat, THE
priests were happy" says an account OF
the occasion. ''They were reasonably proud
of having fought and practically won tn,
greatest ecclesiastical battle ever fought II
the United States"
Subsequent sessions of st. Bernard
union were not quite as jubilant as ths
note sounded in Omaha, The Right Rev
Thomas Bonaoum. ID. d., bishop Of Lin.
coin, had planF OF his own design which
were put into execution soon after Arch
bishop SatOlli left Omaha. He started I
school OF discipline for members OF tn,
union which kept them awake and on thu
jump nearly every hour OF each twenty.
four. one by Cne he put them on tn,
carpet. Appeals to the apostolic delegat,
We're rewarded with encouraging letter,
and promises OF a trial OF the bishop OF
the charges preferred, One of the ST
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
Building PermIts

Elizabeth Kountze Real Estate company,
remodeling OF flats at 1s1O-24 st. Mary's
avenue into apartment houses, S40.O 600; A.
II. Burnett, Thirty-thlrd and Meredith.
frame dwelling, t2.iOO.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16

NHIt 10 umHhH
The visit OF Archbishop satoni to Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-16
Big Clearing Reductions on Draperies,

Commencing tomorrow we viii sell all la,
art denims, art tickings, curtain nets, and
third floor, Nat, DISCOUNT OF ............
Our Entire Rug stock, the high grade
lines Administers, Wiltons. Royal Will
tons, Body Brussels. etc, hearth and
room size at $50. 10 PER CENT OFF
Bath Room Rugs, in any color or pat
tern, fast washable colors, values to
! $4.OU, at ...s'.... . - VA'@S
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-06-04
BIDS FOR PRINTING

Bids for printing the l. o. o. F.
Grand Lodge Journal for 1910, and
such other printing as specified
below, will be received by Finance
Committee of said Grand Lodge
before l o'clock pm. on Tuesday,
June 20, 1910, at session in Reno.
g: SPECIFICATIONS
Five hundred copies of Grand
Lodge Journal, 48 lb.. A white
book paper to be usad.,, Halftoue
portrait cut to be furnished by the
printer, to be of same style and
fineuess as that in Journal of 1909
and printed on sameduality of stock.
Composition to ,beFof same style as
that of 1909, and revised proofs
to be furnised Grand Secretary.
Work to be completed and delivered
at Office of Grand Secretary on or
before August 20, 1910. Copy to
be furnished printer within fifteen
days after adjournment of Grand
Lodge. IT,.
500 No. 10 xxx white
envelopes. with card printed in
corner; two forms.
1000 No. 6 xxx White envelopes
with printed card in corner, two
forms.
500 letter heads two forms,
IL ID. paper, ruled or unruled as
case may be.
Letter circulars(8a by 11), four
forms, from 40 to 100 copies of each.
All other printing not specified
to be at proportionate rates.
For samples of work apply to
Grand Secretary.
All work to be delivered at office
of Grand Secretary, free of postage.
... VIM. Sutherland,
Grand Secretary, Reno, Nevada.