davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-05
Marriage Ieense

Marriage licenses were issued from the probate office Saturday ito: H. B. Estes and F. E. McLain. and w. P. Newman and Jette E. Allen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-11
INWARD.

Arrive Honolulu IRON KahuSu, Wal
alua and Waianae-"9:36 a. m, 5:31
p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-t7:46 a. M. 1886 a. M,
'10:3S a. M, "1:40 p. m. "4:31 p. m.
5:31 p. M, 1880 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa
1886 a. M, and "5:31 p. m.
The Haleiwa LimlUed, a two-hour
train (only first-class tickets honore0J
leaves Honolulu uevery Sunday at 1922
a. m; returning, arrives In Honolulu
at 1910 p. m. The Limited stops only
at Pearl City and Waianae.
"Daily. TEX. Sunday. tSunday Only
@ P. DENISON, r.. c. SMITH,
Superintendent. G. P. & r. A
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-11
Oahu Railway
RIN1E TABLE
OUTWARD.

For Waianae, WasaIua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-"9:15 a. M, 1920 p. m,
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Stations-t7:30 a. m, 1918 e. m,
'11:15 a. M, "2:15 p. M, 's;15 p. H.,
1890 m, til p. m.
For Wahiawa-"s:l a m. and %: IL
p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-11
EYES KILL

A prominent lawyer in this city ad-
mitted he had no idea that all his
nervousness, loss Of memory, Sleep
lessness and other consequent disorders
of mind and body were due to eye
strain.
Sleep is impossible if the nerves are
not at rest. The nerves rule the body.
Eye troubles are often the result OF
shattered nerves and stomach disor-
ders. If you cannot sleep, it's prob
ably due to your eyes!
Sight restored to all by
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-11
Len Ohoy

Corner Beretania and Smith streets.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-04
TASK OF REORGANIZATION
Department of Agriculture Has Millions
 of Acres to Plant.

James Wilson in Suburban Life.
 The question is how to get tree seeds to grow, particularly out west in the forest ranges. We have 168,OOO,oOO acres now. Last summer I went out west among the trees as had done for eseveral summers. 4 nice question has been in our minds, how to get reforast ation done. Of course you can plant seeds in a bed, and then take them up with spade and set them out where you want them set, and all that. If the department of agriculture had all the army and all the navy they could never get it done in time. We have probably 5,000,000 acres to plant. We ougt to be reforestating 25O,O00 acres a year-think of that! You can never do that with a spade in the world; you could never get it done. Nature should be followed along those lines.
 I recalled the first time I went out there and discussed this proposition with some of the people there. If I were wanting to get a field to grow grass that had not grass on it, would SOW the grass seed on the last snows in tho spring, and the seed would sink down into the soil and would be moistened and would germinate before the mois- ture from the spring rains and snows affected deleteriously the roots That is the way we get pastures more quick ly. Sow the seeds in the last snows in the spring and you will attain that re suit. 1T wish you would try that with regard to reforestation,' Isaid to them q was then in the Black Hills speaking to some of our forest people). They said they would try it. advised them to get their seed in ample quantity in the fall, take an eighty-acre tract in the spring and SOW on the last SHOWS. I was out there last summer again. It was three years since had been there and made that suggestion and they car ried out that suggestion. I drove thir- ty-fve miles to see that eighty-acre tract It seemed to me that every seed had grown, and that was mile above the level of the sea.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-04

Niagara river above the falls and lift the level of all three of these lakes a foot or more, and hold it there whether any water runs over the falls or not. Another is to put dam across the St. Marys river at the, outlet of Lake Superior and hold back her waters, let ting them out at low water periods, so as to keep the lower lakes as full as necessary. By this mears Chicago and the ship canal could have all the water they want. Niagara would have bet. ter flow at low water than it now has, but not 50 much at high water. And every body ought to be satisfied. It will feet further and the 500-foot level drift engineers say so. And if it can be done it ought to be and will De done. It will be the most beneicent as well as the most colossal jugglery ever done by puny man.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-04

lower house being native sons and 121 "carpet- -baggers.'
 Ask the average student of political History what state has contributed the most senators to the present senate, and the answer would not be guessed correctly in half dozen attempts. It is Mississippi, the mother of seven sen ators. The answer on the house side would be comparatively easy, because New York state is entitled to thirty nine members of congress. anyway; but, discarding tho home delegation, Ohio, which is notorious as the birthplace of statesmen, claims eleven representatives and four senators, who represent other states, and these fifteen ohioans are scattered through ten different states.
 Of the larger and older states which show disproportionate "carpet bag" representation, Illinois is one of the foremost. It has only one senator at present, Senator Cullom, who is native of Kentucky, and only thirteen of its delegation in the house, bare majority of ons, are native born. California has only one native born congressman in either house, Representative Knowland, who is only thirty.six years of age. willie Oklahoma, the newest state in congress. has only one, Representative Garter, who boosts both Cherokee and Chickashaw blood in his veins.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-04
JUGGLING WITH INLAND SEAS

A stage character is made to say wisely that you can't monkey with na- ture with impunity. You can't. You bring English sparrows into new con tinent, and they become a pest. The gypsy moth was comparatively harmless in Japan and Russia, but when it got to America it devastated the orchards of New England. N2tare is pretty well balanced up as things stand. Destroy the balance and things happen.
 So it is with such colossal things as our rivers and our lakes-in some cases at least. The federal government has spent some $s0,0oo,o ,oOo to make harbors and passages of ths great lakes 20 feet deep. By so doing We have developed a commerce that saves the people in freights anywhere from $20o, 900, 900 to $350,000,o00 every year. Good business, if ever good business was done.
 Now three of these lakes-Michigan, Huron and Erie, constitute great sin gle pool balanced on the top of the divide between the Atlantic and the Mississippi valley. For ages their out let was across tho state of Illinois which wam't t there then-to the Missis-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-04
CARPET -BAGGERs IN SENATE
Not Half the Senators Native Sons of
 Their States.

Washington Letter in New York Even ing Post.
 The influence of the "carpet- bag ger" upon national legislation as mes ured by the legislative careers of men who now sit in the house and senate is great. For the nest part the Scar pet -baggers" in congress are the free lances in that body. The men who are known by their independence of action and by their versatility of thought and activity. They are the "all-round ' men, the insurgents, '' the hard fight CTS, the men who are doing things with the broadest vision
 IL will surprise many persons to know that the United States senate would be controlled by these "carpet- -baggers, !" if any issue could be devised which would bring them together. There are forty-eight of them in the senate, against forty-three native sons, there being still one vacancy in Illinois. In the house, the tables are reversed by a large majority, 26s members of the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-04
]. There was no Niagara Falls

sippi. There was no Niagara Falls then.
 Dame Nature changed her mind one day, however, the continent tipped a lit tie; and the immense tureen began spilling over to the east, making the falls and cutting of the outlet at Chi cago-which wash t there for some mil lions of years yet, either.
 Aftu a while Chicago grew up and had deal of trouble with typhoid. Her lake water was polluted. So she dug ditch through the old spillway, and took out some 5000 cubic feet of water per second to carry her sewage of to the west and keep the lake pure. Good work! For killing two birds with one stone she made of the old-new canal a channel for ships-when she gets it finished. She is remarrying the long divorced Mississippi and lakes.
 But the Niagara Falls sets up loud CT roar than usual at being robbed of water, and all the lake cities are howl ing with Niagara. The new outlet will drain down the lakes and make them lower. The 20-foot depths that have cost 50 much and proved so valuable will be lost if Chicago goes on with her lakes to -the-gulf deep waterway.
 And Chicago, with the other lake ports, will lose on the lakes in commerce what she gains in the Mississippi valley in commerce, and at Dresden Heights in water power.
 What Chicago has already done must make the lakes some six inches lower. It will take s12,ooo,ooO to repair this necessary damage. And this piece of repairing must be done, for the loss of six inches in draft will cost the big lake ship S3,60O year in the 500 tons trip less that she must be content with owing to the shallower channels. Of course this has not been felt yet, be- cause the lakes are high now. But when they get low it will be felt. Talk ing abo1t delicate balances of interests, isn't this & perfect illustration? And if Chicago and the lakes-to-t the gulf deep waterway and the city of Chicago are to have what water they need, they must take more. They need at least 14,o0O cubic feet per second, and that will draw the lakes down foot at least.
 Look like an inextricable tangle, doesn't 1t? And one on the solution of which depends the commerce of con tinent and the welfare of sixty millions of people.
 But it is not inextricable. There are two ways out of it. They are gigantic, but simple. They require colossal juggling with inland seas.
 Ore way is to throw dam across the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-04
Riley and the scotehmsn.

Eugene Field was fond of relating sie following story of James Whit. comb Riley: ''To begrile the tedious. ness of the return voyage from Flu. rope it was proposed to give Il concert In the saloon of the ship. an entertain ulent to which all capable of amusing their fellow passengers should con tribute. Mir Riley was asked to recite some of his original poems. and of course he chcerfully agreed to do SO Among the number present at this midocean entertainment, over which the Rev. Myron Reed presided, were two Scotchmen, very worthy gentle men, en route from the Land O Cakes to the land of biscuits upon tour of investigation. These twain shared the enthusiasm with which the auditors applauded Mir. Rilcy's charming reel tations. They marveled that so versa tile genius could have lived in land reputed for uncouthness and savagery.
 ''Is it no wonderful, Donald" re- marked one of these Scots, .'that q tradesman suld be sic bonnie poet?"
 And Is he indeed a tradesman?" asked the one.
 "Indeed he is," answered the other Did ye no hear the dominic intryjuce him as the Hoosier poet? Just think of it, mon-juSt think of sic gude poet dividing his time making hoo sieryr'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-04
SAVINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON
ng the Confessions of the Seven Hundredth Wife)
TRANSLATED BY MAUD MARIE

Consider daughter perfect gentleman! Be cgardeth thing of he cheap
 thee, half interest third interest, hus is to be all time? And what fulfill all his requirements?
 wife is specialist and cook required neither called to polish
  bills while keepeh husbands social position but allowed to specialize upon love and kisses.
 wife expected with while curlet hair with left hand and uoteh Browning with her lips; dymad while washtub the whole thing Turk parlor silk pillow upon which a stocking darner Behold the Turk for his harem for regadeh mari privilege; but the civilized pyeth bachelor for consdereh single only thing a price.
 a with half husband Harlem flat with maid
 With husbands old masters is not greedy for whole hsf7 Yea and likewise foolish?
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-04
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 trifled with indigestion, have been sorry for it--when nervous or chronic dyspepsia resulted, and they have not been able to cure 1t
 Use Kodol and prevent having Dyspepsia.
 Everyone is subject to indiges- ton. 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 sourpess 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 Kodoi digest it.
 Ordinary pepsin dyspepsia tab lets" physics, etc, are not likely to be of much benefit to you, in digestive ailments Pepsin is only
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-04
MJNCLE WALT Mk|
 A, from Emponia A, WHERE sUNFLowER
USELESS GRIEFS
from Emporia
WHERE THE suNrLowER GROWS

hundred gears ago and nore Uramg their hands oad ,oaked e foor and wOrried ths that, and thought their Would squash them tlat. Where those coied beings now9 The bearded goat aud festive grass aboue their mouldered bcne and jog birds caU ia strdent tones Aud where the ills tey morried OCT? Forgotten al for more Gone aU Uc sorrow and thc fiat tived hundred years ego! The gf that makes you today, lke other gries U pass aoay; and aOhen youve caShed your little string, and Jay birds o'er yor bosom sing, the stranger pausing there to uieaO tue marble Oorks that you 0H think upon the useeSsness of human aOOry and distress So let he acorry business sde live whHe you ve, aud ohen you'Ue died the folks aOW say, around your bier "He made c hit aOhite he VaS here!"
 WALT MASON Copyright, 19O9 by George Matthew Adams
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-04

A bridegroom who gave the minister only fourteen cents admitted afterwards that he paid ss.9S next day for his brides hat. We fear that this is the all too frequent ratio held to exist be- tween parson and milliner.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-04

'Six married women have become lawyers in New York; says the Mex ican Herald. It is somsthing of a prob lem to determine whether woman 8 argumentative powers are enhanced or impaired by marriage.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-04

Two or three years from now we shall not be surprised nevertheless, to hear of "Uncle Joe" Cannon getting up in the house of representatives and delivering a slashing tirade against Czar Clark and his tyrannical, mean. unpatriotic methods of parliamentary procedure.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-04

After practicing on piano for twen- ty-seven consecutive hours, a Michigan near P Paderswski was removed to san atorium, and will probably die. What happened to the poor, defenseless neigh bors is not stated.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-04

Ambassadors extraordinary and min isters plenipotentiary from African courts to the big white chiefs camp may approach without fear of having chunks of their legs chewed of, we think. The pugnacious ''Pete" was not permitted to accompany the big white chiefs outfit
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-04

The Milwaukee Sentinel claims that Wisconsin has the blue-ribbon share of Carnegie hsro medals awarded during the past year. Probably the judges be- heve that voluntary residence in Wis consin establishes good prima facie title to hero medal.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-04

Mrs. Hetty Green abolished the tip ping evil at Hotel St. Regis, so far as she Is concerned" says the New York Herald. This is real news, inasmuch as it indicates that Mrs. Green some time previously must have established it, so far as she is concerned.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-04

Mark Twain insists that Bacon wrote Shakespeare, says the Youngs- town Telegram. A hundred years or so from now somebody may bs insist ing that George Bernard Shaw wrote "Huckleberry Finn;" and We know Mark would not relish that idea.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-04
Doesn't Attract.

"Peleg Flaw vows we ain't had no cold weather to speak of since he bought thermometer"
 ,'Well,f declared Deacon Cripes, ''Pe- leg oughter know that thermomcter won't act like q lightning rol."-Puck.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-04

"A woman who has never seen her husband fishing doesn't know what patient man she has married" observes the Atchison Globe And ons who has never heard her husband untangle a fish Hne-but, never mind that.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-04

See Sweet Stella and her hat; dirsc- toire gown, and all that. Isn't She winSome Sprite7 Isn't She q goodly sight? Stella, stella, fond and true; expensive, but we must have you.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-04

About every other man mixed up in that Turkish mess is Somebody Bey. If the thing had been pulled of year or two earlier, We suspect Oyster Bay would have managed to get in the game somewhere along the line.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-04
One reason the income tax idea is ;o popular is because so few people have incomes that would be taxable.

The agitation of the question of Il 2cent piecs is not unreasonable or un. natural. Practically everything that used to cost one cent now costs two
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-04
POPULAR. CONSTITUTIONAL
 AMENDMENT

Justice William P. Potter, of the Su- preme court of Pennsylvania, suggests constitutional change that is worthy of general consideration. It ,s we'll known that the difficulty of amending the Federal constitution according to the method prescribed in that instru ment is so great as to be an almost in superable bar to constitutional develop ment by the continuous exercise of pop ular sovsreignty. Yet the constitution is constantly expanding and undergoing alterations by executive and judicial corstruction--a process in which there Is some danger that the popular will may not find complete expression. Jus tice Potter argues that the best way of developing the Constitution is by a constitutional process of amendment, and his proposition is to make amend ment easier by amending the clause gov. erning the mode of change. He sug- gests the method now employed in most of the states, namely the adoption of a constitutional amendment by ma jority vote in both houses of congress and its ratification by majority of tho qualified voters in a majority of the states.
 Justice Potter does not share the fear of many conservative men that once opened to easy amendment, the fabric of the Constitution wonld be swept away. He does not think there is any reason to anticipate hasty action, for the conservatism of the people is very great, even when the need of action is urgent. Moreover he believes in con sulting the ultimate authority, the peo- pie, whenever any fundamental change is required. He says:
 The Constitution ought not be
 regarded as though it were the last
 will and testament of the only body
 capable of making a plan Sof gov
 ernment for the American people.
 Yet we seem to have treated it in
 just that way. We havs apparently
 lost sight of the fact that the na-
 tion is in full and vigorous exist
 ence, virlle, growing and expanding
 from decade to decade, and just as
 capable of knowing its own mind as
 to what it desires, as ever it was,
 and just as capable of giving ex-
 precision to those desires.''
 As against the painful exegis and exacting analysis" of an ancient docu- ment in judicial endeavor to apply it's phrases to the vastly altered conditions of today. Justice Potter would prefer taking fresh appeal to the source of all governmental authority. The oracles are no longer dumb, but may be made to speak with sovereign power If afford ed ths opportunity which the founders doubtless intended to reserve to the people. The democracy of Justice Pot ter's position is noteworthy, in view of his judicial office, as it is & thoughtful protest against that predominance of the judiciary in governmental affairs which is inevitable under rigid and practically unamendable Constitution.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-04

a partial digesrer-and physics ass not digesters at all.
 Kodol is a perfect digester. II you could see Kodol digesting particle of food. of all kinds. fin the glass test-tubes in our Laboratories. you would know this just as well as we do.
 Nature and Kodol win always euro Q sick stomacb--but in orde' to be cured, the stomach must rest That is what Kodol does--rests the stomach, while the stomach gets we'll Just as simple as A. B. c.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-04

The Silver Belt has a larger circula- tion than any daily newspaper in the world published in city with 10000 or less population.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-04
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 cas honestly say, that it has not done you any good, return the bottle to the druggist ans he will refund your money without queS ton or delay. We will then pay the drug gist for the bottle. Don't hesitate, aD druggists know that our guarantee is good. This offer applies to the large bottle only and to but one in family. The large bot tle contains 2h times as much as the nfs cent bottle.
 Kodol is prepared at the laborS tories of B. c. Dewitt & Co. Chicago
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-04
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Subscribers to the Daily Arizona Sil- yer Belt will confer favor on this office by reporting promptly failure to receive paper. When no complaint is received the natural conclusion is that the paper is being delivered regularly.
 SILVER BELT PUBLISHING co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-04
Morning Smiles
VARIETY IN VERSE

AN siaSAS4e PSSAiiof A SPAhSy Grow rather flat. I know that they are very fine And all like that But there is sameness, lack of range We ought to have little change. Variety, beyond all doubt, We ought to get. I'd shift the characters about For instance, let Maud Muller keep the bridge, say And let Horatius rake the hay.
 COMEDIES FOR REAL LIFE 1T saw a side-splitting sidewalk sketch just now "What about?''
 "A poet was trying to borrow quar- ter from an actor.''
 BUSY FOLKS ''We New Workers are busy lot. ," "You bet we are. Within the last hour you have superintended the start ing of balky horse, watched safe hoisted, and helped provide audiences for three street takers. You New York CTS really try to do too much
 *ss
 THE NEW CONGRESSMAN '''I ain't satisfied with the way they printed this speech"
 "They printed in plenty of laughter and applarse.''
 ''But how about them gestures of de- fiance, and them. threatening looks?
 THE KINDLY BARD
 think I'll sing
 A song of spring; Extol the blossoms sweet,
 Applaud the breeze,
 Approve the trees,
 And overlook the heat. $** EXCEPTIONS TO ALL RULES "If you agree with everything a person says, that person will think you have good judgment
 1T dunno. I've tried that unsuccsss. fully on my wife, .%a
 A KICK
 1T thought the Agricultural depart ment was run in the interest of the farmer.''
 ''Wel, ain't it7''
 1T wrote 'em for some literature to help me get summer boarders, but they had nothing of the kind in stock.'' NOT so BAD
 "Why these moans?"
 Here's couple gets married after an acquaintance of twenty-four hours.'' HCheer nm Think hovy many coupleS
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-04
NOT so BAD

"Why these moans?'
 Here's couple gets married after an acquaintance of twenty four hours" "Cheer up. Think how many couples don t get married after an acquaintance of twenty four hours"