davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-08-06

' Hare three common methods Of
q - strawberries-in hills. in mar.
Matted rows or in wide matted
We prefer the second method.
/8se ths FIRST strong runners by
ftspscing them properly and Sc
each one In place with a little
>r a small stone. Then. when
row is fun. cut Of the add.
dal runners that may grow. Keep
}.e ground hoed and cultivated until
BE fall. The finished row should mot
- wider than Is or IS inchesL
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-08-06
The Heasy CPop.

The annual honey crop Of Maryianf
is i.o0o. 900 pounds. which IL an aver
are Of only 20 pounds to each hive c
bees. Prof. Thomas B. symons OF tn,
Maryland Agricultural College believes
that the average production Of each
swarm should b from rs 10 10
peunAA -
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-08-06

o. yes, indeed. young man! And say.
II you were older you would know
OF one sweet girl grad. anyway.
Who wrote that-umpty years agol
Chicago Tribune.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-08-06

Tradition Is a noble thing.
But did you ever hear or see
A graduate who'd say or sing:
"BeyoLd the Alps Lies Italy"f
New York Mail.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-08-06
IL Thing. Were Reversed.

Moral: Respect the feelings Of
your. horses and protect them from
fiies.-Farm. Stock and Home.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-08-06

Wireless telephony installed on battle
ships works successfully In some cases.
but II unsatisfactory In others.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-02

Only mechanical difficulties confront ed Professor Wood from the outset in working out his idea. It had been known before that mercury surface revolving until concave had high mag nifying power. As mercury is very sen sitive to the least jar, it was thought by others that revolutions fast enough to get any results as lens. would produce so great agitation of the surface as to nullify everything.
 But difficulties didn't worry Profes- sor Wood. His first step was to build a bowl 24 inches across the top, and equip 1t around the edges with many small magnets. This bowl he had placed in another metal bowl which was con nected by belting with motor located six feet away.
 When the motor started it set this outer bowl in circulation. The magnets on the inner bowl made that one revolve with the outer one. There was no me. chanical connection between the two. Hence no vibrations in the inner one. In this inner bowl Prof. Wood poured his mercury--his lens
 Then as the bowl was revolved the surface grew concave and began to draw the heavens closer down. With great CT speed the heavens grew closer and closer yet. Vibrations being eliminated, the thing was solved. It was only nec- essary to get larger surface, more powerful motor, and 8 more perfect ad- justment of bearings and surfaces.
 Professor Wood is now working out his plans for larger telescope, the one which shall realize his dreams, he hopes.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-02
TO SEE PEOPLE or MARS
Remarkable Invention May Bring About This Desirable End

the planet Mars is to be brought so close to the earth that its people, its customs, hab- it's, commerce, dwellings, agriculture, amusements, even, can be studied from the earth, is the latest scientific possi- bility.
 At least this is the meaning scientists are reading in new telescope now be- ing perfected by Prof. Robert w. Wood of Johns Hopkins university.
 It is claimed that it will span the 14o,oo0,00o miles of space between the earth and Mars and make true the wild est dreams of Jules Verne and H. G. Wells and will revolutionize astronomy.
 A bowl of liquid mercury, revolving at high speed-this is the whole con tent of Prof. Woods discovery. Such a surface, made highly concave by the revolutions, will magnify beyond the powers of the most perfect lens yet built.
 The simplicity of the new discovery is not its least important feature. The cost Of building a modern telescope such as is used at the Lick or the Yer kes observatories is tremendous. The lenses take from two to three years of the most patient and expert work to grind
 In the new telescope, all that is need ed is comparatively shallow cave, built of cement or stone, to avoid vibrations which would distort the surface, dyna- mo, and belting to make the bowl TO- tate--the bowl of mercury itself. The size of the bowl, hence the size of tho lens could be as large as desired. Prof. Wood dreams of one twenty-four feet in diameter. Its reflective power would be almost incalculabe.
 The discovery has barely passed the experimental stage, but already the re- suits have been so satisfactory that the discoverer is confident that all that is needed to accomplish it's complete sue cess is to overcome purely mechanical obstacles to the construction of bowl large enough for his purposes.
 No discovery ever made in astronomy opens up such wonderful possibilities as does that of this young chemistry professor at Johns Hopkins.
 One possible disadvantage in this dis covery is that it only reflects objects di- rectly over it. The surface of the lens being liquid cannot be pointed in diff ferent directions. However, this can be overcome, Professor Woods points out, by setting up lenses in different parts of the earth. The total expense will not be great.
 To see most of Mars, mercury tel escope must be set up on the equator, for this part of the earth is nearest to our planet ncighbor.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-02
WHAT PROF. WOOD MAY SEE

Will Professor Wood of Johns Hop. kins university realize the dream of astronomical science and reveal to our eyes the wonders of our great neigh bor, Mars7
 Great things are expected from the professors new revolving bowl of mer- cury which is fully explained in an. other column on this page. Tremendous will be his triumph if he succeeds in revealing the promised wonderland of the heavens.
 What if We do see Mars? We will be interested in he mountains, her val. leys, her lakes and her rivers. We will examine closely her great canals and note the uses to which they are put. We will strain our eyes to see the style of Martian architecture, if any, and we will not fal to be impressed by the forms of life that inhabit the great globe.
 But what will really attract and hold Us spellbound will be the first sight of her people. The greatest disappoint- ment of the ages would be the discov- cry that the Mart.an is not further ad- vanced in civilization than are we.
 And tho happiest discovery of the ages would be that the men of Mars
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-02
Better Not Get Dyspepsia
If you can help it. Kodol prevents Dyspepsia, by effectually helping Nature to Relieve Indigestion But don't trifle with Indigestion

A great many people who have trified with indigestion, have been sorry for it--when nervous or chronic dyspepsia resulted, and they have net been able to cure it.
 Use Kodol and prevent having Dyspepsia.
 Everyone is subject to indiges- tion. Stomach Arrangement follows stomach abuse, just as naturally and just as surely as. a sound and healthy stomach results upon the taking of Kodol.
 When you experience sourness of stomach, belching of gas and nauseating fluid, bloated sensation, gnawing pain in the pit of the stomach, heart burn (so-called), diarrhoea, headaches, dullness or chronic tired feeling-you need Ko- dol. And then the quicker you take Kodol--the better. Eat what you want, let Kodol digest it.
 Ordinary pepsin dyspepsia tab let's" physics, etc, are not likely to be of much benefit to you, in digestive ailments. Pepsi1 is only
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-02
A GOVERNOR AS WOOD SAWYER

From the New fork World
 Proverbial philosophy ascribes great virtue to the craft of the wood sawyer. He is credited with generating sapience with every rip and slash of his notched steel, with spontaneously acquiring cum ming to match his adversary and power of elbow and of wit to grind him to powder. And in such popular beliefs often lie the seeds of true wisdom. The instinct which perceives the brain en- zine at work, following the oscillating shoulders of the sawyer, is true one. Something of the plunge, like twin pis. tons, of the rigid arms, guiding the nor dant blade clean through straight grain and surly knot, stimulates the imagina- tion and sharpens the wits. If the octo- pus in Missouri is wise dragon, and wishes to keep his claws from the prun- ing knife, he will find some means to separate the governor from his saw buck. In that basement of the execu- tive mansion trouble is making for him.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-02
LOOKING FORWARD TO 1912
Georgia Paper Sees Nothing but Defeat
 Under Bryan

From the Savannah News.
 MT. Bryan has had three trials at the presidency and has failed in each. While it is his privilege to seek the presidency as often as he pleases, he really owes something to his party. In view of the fact that it has honored him SO often, he should stand aside and let it try for victory under new boss and another candidate. He ought to be sat ished by this time that, however much the people admire him, they don n't want him for president. They respect his ability and admit his honesty, but they don't think he has the qualifications that are necessary to successfully pilot the ship of state. And there is no indication that they will ever change their opinion in that respect. There fore, if he were to be the candidate of the party in 1912, or should make the platform and dictate the ticket. the probability is that there would be an other democratic defeat If the demo cratic party is to win in the next presi- dential election it will have to be cut loose from Mir. Bryan and Mir. Bryan s policies.
 Assuming that such is the sentiment of the democratic leaders, wouldn't it be the wiser plan for the south to let 1t be understood now that it doesn't Intend to encourage MT. Bryan's lead ership of the next campaign or his nom ination, if he should develop the am bition to lead the party in the next presidential contest?
 If the south should make it clearly understood that it has lost confidence in Mir. Bryan's ability to lead his party to victory, and that it was not in sym pathy with all his teachings, there would be nothing left for him to do but to resign the leadership into other hands. If the democratic party should shake itself free from MT. Bryan's lead ership the Bryan following would cease to continue its agitation in his behalf, and the way would be clear for carl- paign that would have fair chance of resulting in victory.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-02
Shifting Slugs

It is suggested to cut out all the foolish weather talk, that things be changed so that everyone can pick out his own weather, days which will shine or rain on just him. But imagine:
 Hubby-Wel, dear, it's 2 o'clock. Get up and order your weather for the day.
 Dear-Oh, don't know what I want. You order for both of Us.
 Hubby-There you go again, shifting it on me. don't see why have to pick out every day. You haven't pick ed it for a month. I'm getting tired of this.
 Dear Gin tears)-Just for that choose rain and sleet and ice for you. So there. And hope you get wet through downtown, and fall and hurt yourself, and catch cold, besides.
 ''I'm gunning for railroads the trust buster announced
 "Come with me-" said the near hu- norist. "I'll show you some of it's VI eSSo' booA VI tuS OOutuWcSI.
 ''Yes, said his ludship pompously, my son is willing to stand for parlia- ment.''
 ''But,' said his butler, who had been gwen notice to quit, twill parliament stand for your son7''
 A Word from Josh Wise-Why does woman wait tl! he marries her to doubt a mans love?
 One Way
 Friend-What about your play? Did they reject it?
 Author-Same thing. They rewrote it &tiNfS
 We never thoroughly know a man until we hear him laugh V T% *
 Puzzle-Children over 80 barred.
 Tom Burrows of London, England, swung Indian clubs for forty-seven hours, making 423,O00 revolutions, set ting new record. Query: How much wood could he chop?
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-02

are truly great, living without strife or discomfort, as brothers, doing right for rights sake, and dying unfearfully,
 Wouldn't it be awful, Mabel, if Pro lessor Woods first glimpse of Mar tian would reveal gentleman with his hands in his pockets, looking down.
 Wouldn't it be lovely, Marguerite, if Professor Woods first glimpse would show gentleman with his hands out stretched and looking up?
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-02

partial digesrer-and physics are not digesters at all.
 KodOl is perfect digester. IT you could see Kodol digesting every particle of food, of all kinds, in the glass test-tubes in our laboratories, you would know this just as well as we do.
 Nature and Kodol will always cure sick stomach-but in order to be cured, the stomach must rest That is what Kodol does-rests the stomach, while the stomach gets well. Just as simple as A, B, c.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-02

The picture of a certain congressman is being displayed in Connecticut, and on it is tag reading, gro be hung in the capitol.' Things are not nearly so bad in Washington as some of the out lying provinces seem to imagine, how ever.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-02

Already we are told the ice crop is a failure and prices will be higher than ever next summer. Evidently, they are determined to throw their hooks into us early this year.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-02

Mrs. Hetty Green has made it fairly plain, we fancy, that while "m'' may stand for "matrimony'' and money in so far as her daughter is concerned, it also stands for mother in law
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-02

If Benjamin Franklin were alive to- day he would not contend that ''every- body's business is nobodys business. . Some citizens would unquestionably construe that "nobody's'' to be lese majeste.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-02
O SUBSCRIBERS
@6iSHS4 zSji,5i!a EaznsgD @k9SE. ssI5

MY BOY, NEVER HURT A WOMAN
 There Is new play on the boards in which a dotipg maiden aunt is heard to give her reckless, spendthrift young nephew this advice:
 My boy, understand and synipa- thize with your high spirits and I do want you to have good time You are full of health and new-found strength. Maybe you are growing up harder than most boys-your bills for broken glass have been numerous and larSe-but only love you the more for your high spirit. There is only one thing you might do that could not forgive to hurt woman.'
 1t Is the prayer of every mother, though too few mothers take their sons into their confidence as did Aunt Mary. Too TIany mothers tell their sons too late, or not at all. To the son who is honest such a prayer from his mother s lips Would never be forgotten, would live in his conscience and guide him and save wo mankind from much of its deep est sorrow asd sharpest pain.
 Sucn suggestion properly comes to a son From his mother.
 It is false modesty which prevents a mother from dealing frankly with her children in the great life questions. Unfortunate is the boy or girl who has not heard from a mothers loving lips the truth concerning proper life con duct.
 Men do not like to have it said, but few will deny that in them the animal would be paramount if not restrained by woman's finer sense and the con ventionality that men have themselves built up to curb themselves and protect women from mans ruthless self-g -grati- fcation.
 To our mothers We look for the more refining influences. The best influences upon men are inherited from their mothers and grandmothers. Strength, intelligence and courage may come from father and these, too, are coming more now than ever before from our advanced mothers-but the gentle touch of loving hand, the sweet sentiment of life, the deep-seated moral balance and the love of family these come from our mothers.
 E <
 The one great irreparable, irretriev- able, unforgivablo crime is the common cri,nn nf hr,-4irn. a X-,......-. .--.------
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-02

The Cleveland Leader is disturbed be- cause the Japanese have enthusiastic ally adopted the plug hat. If they wear them with sack coats, we probably ought to go to war with them.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-02

What is so rare as February day in Houston?" says the Post of that benighted Texas municipality. Febru- ary days are no rarer in Houston than in Globe; we assure our contemporary February days are rarcr in this city than January days, or March days-or even June days, for that matter.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-02

It appears that a Buffalo man claims to have had his house stolen plank by plank" This is rather an unusual charge; in fact, the first we have noted since MT. Bryan accused the republican party of appropriating his platform.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-02

The czar of Russia wants to purchase an airship for his personal use. It is not probable, however, that he is seek ing merely to please the anarchists in this.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-02

Nearly every family picks the wrong member for the fool," says Life, Consequential conclusion: It often pays to be picked for the fool.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-02

''I am not an out-and-ou candidate,'' said MT. Bryan, recently. No; but an out-and- -out-and-out candidate - three times, you know!
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-02

People who think they ought to deny themselves something during lent, bu. are not particular in their choice, could turn pretty penny by making it eggs.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-02
Our Guarantee

Go to your druggist today and get dol lar bottle. Then after you have used the entire contents of the bottle if you can honestly sny, that it has not done you any good, return the bottle to the druggist and tioh or delay. We will then pay the drug- Rist for the bottle. Don't hesitate, all druggists know that our guarantee is good. This offer applies Co the large bottle only and to but one in family. The large boi- tic contains x5s times as much as the hfy cent bottle.
 Kodol is prepared at the labora' tories of E. 0. Dewitt G Co, Chicago
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-02
MEN WERE NOT MADE


 WERE MADE UNIVERSE TAKE CONTROL OF THE FORCES OF MA SLAVES. YOU AND ARE HERE IN THE CREATION
 The end of life skyscapers, great railroads merr me pleasures New York; other great city, but char accr WE ARE IN THIS WORLD IN THE MAKING. Our libraries merely implements for education of The university is a nicrocosm of the world.
 In this process of making the fundamental principle is obedience to law, and WE MUST UNDERSTAND NATURAL LAWS AND MUST OBEY THEM in order utilize the forces of And obey voluntarily in order to ACHIEVE VIRTUE
 One cannot but marvel the CONFIDENCE OF THE AL. MIGHTY IN HIS CHILDREN He put here to find the law He sad Tere electrcy learn There heat and there cold make of hem There light use
 Man answered. I the elephant the on the forces of nature" God said, .YOU CAN, AND YOU MUST" He says men, You learn the laws of the upper you learn by experiment and by study of the birds that fly and experimenting with as and studying the complicated mechanism of the birds
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-02

An extra session of congress surely should mean an extra supply of garden seed for rural constituents, should it not?
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-02

There is only one Grand Master in this country who is vested with author ity to create Ananiases "at sight,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-02

The one great irreparable, irretriev able, unforgivablo crime is the common crime of hurting trusting woman.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-02
We Are Put on
 Earth to Conquer Its Difficulties. &
By the Rev. Dr. LYMAN ABBOTT of New York

s&@%@@@& HE fundamental faith of all heistc the ~vv religious hypothesis do not believe that the req
 order of the universe has even been broken in upon
 by miracle. But there is natural order and law and that law is life.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-02

The average daily circulation of the Silver Belt during the month of Feb. Tuary was
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-02

WERE MADE FOR MEN, AND THE Mi CALLS UPON MAN TO TAKE CONTROL TURF AND MAKE THEM HIS SLAVES. THE PROCESS OF CREATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-23
FINAL HONORS PAID
Body of Gov. Johnson Is Taken
to the Grave.
ST. PAUL IN MOURNING
Throngs Follow Cortege From State
Capitol to Waiting Train.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, September 23.-1n
keeping with the dignity of the office he
once filled as Governor of Minnesota and
to the accompaniment of tolling bells. the
body of John A. Johnson was escorted
from the rotunda Of the state capitol to-
day with military pomp to the train which
was to carry it to ST. Peter, Mimi, and
it's last resting place.
Promptly at 9:15 o'clock the pallbearers.
F. A. Day. F. B. Lynch, T. D. O'Brien.
E. T. Young A. C. Weiss and j. C. Wise,
carried the casket to the hearse through
the double line of honorary pallbearers
composed Of ex-Govs. l.. F. Hubbard,
John Lind. S. r. Van SAINT. Knute Nell
son and Gov. Eberhart. Chief Justice
Start, Gov. John Burk of North Dakota
and President Cyrus Northrup of the
University of Minnesota.
A volunteer band of 100 pieces sounded
the funeral march, and ten companies Of
state militia and three batteries of ar
tillery swung slowly into line ahead of
the hearse.
Many Organizations in Line.
Then came the pallbearers, the mem
bers of the dead governors staff the
university regents In carriages, state Of
ficers. present and former members of
the state legislature, state employees, dele
CATIONS lTOIIi OtIleF MluIlVSOta cities, rep
resentative bodies of the Masons the
Elks. the Pythians and other civic or
ganizations and lastly large following
of citizens.
The procession went down Cedar street
to 9th street through the heart of the
retail district Of the city, and then Nv
way of Sibley street to the Union station
At the foot of Sibley street the special
train was standing with the baggage car
in which the casket was placed A guard
or honor representing the National Guard
The private car of Vice President ]. T.
Clark of the Omaha road was reserved
Tor Mrs. Johnson. Fred w. Johnson, a
brother and several intimate friends.
A car was reserved for the pallbearers,
the governors staff and those Immediate
ly known as the official family"
Inc rest of the train was thrown open
for the accommodation of the public, and
a large number went along to St. Peter.
Business Practically Suspended.
While the procession was passing
through the streets business was practi-
cally suspended. The sidewalks were
jammed with a silent throng. All who
possibly could do so came in this way
to pay their last tribute.
The funeral train arrived in st. Peter
at 12:45 o'clock this afternoon. The
body was then taken to the Presbyterian
Church, where the deceased once was a
member of the choir.
The funeral service began at O'Clock,
after the citizens of st. Peter had been
given last look on the face of their
former fellow-townsman.
The interment will be in Green Hill
cemetery beside the bodies Of Gov. John
sons father and mother.