davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-21
KNOW HIMSELF

Among the German crown
 princess most treasured possessions
 is scrapbook containing over
 thousand pages of adverse newspa-
 per criticism. The first 500 pages
 are inscribed with gold-lettered
 heading: T hope I am not like
 this.' ''
 The above is rather interesting bit of information culled from out of the fotsam and jetsam of current newspa- per comment. If it is true, and it prob ably is, 1t throws favorable sidelight on the crown princess character, we think, and may be indicative of latent qualities destined fully to equip him for the grave responsibilities which will, in the natural course of events. fall on his shoulders in the years to come!
 We know of no process through which or whereby man may come to know himself more surely than the ad- verse criticism of his opponents, and, indeed, ofttimes his good friends. It is not the nattery poured into rrincely ears that teaches them wisdom and re- veals to them the pathway of civic righteousness and kingly duty. It re- quires no courage to applaud and shout 'Bravo!" and Good boyl" no mat ter what the merits of the case may be But it does require courage and great patriotism, at times, to stand in reacf Of the powers that be and say to thu responsible opponents thereof. "Yos are wrong,'' ''You are mistaken" ol "You must not, in justice and honesty do this thing"
 And so, if the German crown prime, gathers together the harsh words spokel or written concerning himself, an, seeks conscientiously to winnow the sin cere from the captious. morbid, sinister or actually undeserved, and then en deayors to adjust his views, ideas, anl conceptions of things to an impersona and frank point of view, he is on road that is sure to land him ultimatel, on very secure and very solid ground. If his royal highness is deeply earn est in his hope that he is mot like that pictures painted by his enemies he is apt to make sure of 1t as nearl ! as he is able; and therein will be tn
 test of his aDuity to know himseli Dogmas stand for a time only; the live and flourish in the present. Art trary individualism attracts and compel attention for the moment. But we trul believe the works that endure are tn composite efforts to which cling persis ! ently, perhaps, the glory of one inerat icable personality. The great and COT
 spicuous exceptions to be pointed or q here and there by no means upset th
 argument-they merely prove 1t, l fact.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-21

The South Carolina legislatures ring ing and cordial indorsement of Senator Tillman didn't attract very much atten- tion outside of the state. You must denounce eminent personages if you want the news spread from one end of the country to the other nowadays.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-21
WHERE WILL THEY sTop9

The home mission council, which is tho central organization of the home mission workers of all the evangelical churches of the United States, is re- ported to have entered upon the most far-reaching movement fer investigat- ing the causes of sin, poverty, vice and crime ever undertaken.
 If taken up fearlessly, unremitting- ly, and with the unshakable resolution to follow truth wherever it leads, 1t might reveal the central disease and change the complexion of society.
 The evangelical churches of this coun- try might really save the souls not only of millions of the lost. but of the nation itself, if it went about this great task in this heroic way.
 But new point of view will have to be attained. Most comfortable and pdous people, in accounting for the state of the uncomfortable and impious, do SO by saying that people are poor and miserable because they are bad
 This is not true. The real students of the matter know that men are bed because they are poor and miserable.
 This is not always the case. You can find instances everywhere of men running themselves by their vices and weaknesses; but the vast masses of poor and outcast all over the world are mol to blame. They are foredoomed to their lost condition, just as the men born or an Iowa farm which he owns is fore doomed to be comfortable and in tho average case respectable and honest.
 The home mission council probably knows this. They are aware, no doubt that vice and crime result from pow erty. just as tuberculosis results from bad air and poor blood. Some people have it in spite of the best conditions but in most cases 1t arises from pre- ventable things. So with evil and vic, and crime.
 Once facing this fact squarely, tn, home mission investigators will be con fronted with the question as to wheth CT poverty is preventable.
 If they go to Adam Smith and thu old economists, the answer will be tha it is not; that God puts us on eartl without provisions sufficient for us all and that degradation and disease ar natural agencies for the killing of O the surplus.
 Believing in a good God. She hom mission humanitarians will reject thi' They will then have to take the happy go-lucky fool's-paradise attitude tha somehow it will come out all right people are good--or they will be force to the position that human misery i the mass is caused by social malad justments, and that it can be cured b institutional changes which will caus wealth as it is produced to flow int the hands that make 1t, instead of tn coffers of monopoly--and that will ope the earth to labor on terms of justic,
 And then the home missioners wi be up against it. They will have an ol der for the general-prosperity omele and they will be afraid to break th monopoly egg. For general prosperit. when it comes, will demand the sacrife of unjust privilege, whether held by tt United States Steel corporation, or De- con Smith in the amen corner. And will be the thought of Deacon Shit that will impress the investigators mos
 -----------------------
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-21

THE CITIZENS BANK OF GLOBE IS NOW RECEIVING THE MARKET QUOTATIONS BY WIRE AND IS PREPARED TO EXECUTE YOUR OR DERs PROMPTLY FOR THE PUR- CHASE OR SALE OF STOCKS, AND CONTINUES TO TRANSACT A GEN ERAL BANKING BUSINESS. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. 8. F. sULLENBERGER, PRESIDENT.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-21

Alas row humbled Assurance some times hides it's face and begs for mercy it SO lately scorned. Chattanooga is now pleading with the Tennessee legis- lature for just one more year of grace before it is sentenced to long term of prohibition.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-21

The president of the University of Michigan says he will retire when he gets "old" and as he is only eighty now, we take it from his talk that he ism t thinking of retiring any time soon.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-21

Mir Roosevelt's ardent desire to slay two white rhinoceroses, or rhinoceri, you pay your money and take your choice is somewhat difficult to understand Now, if it were whitewashed specimens he sought with hostile intent-well, that would be more in keeping ith the eter. nal fitness of things.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-21

If your Stomach, Heart or Kidneys are weak, try at least, a few doses only
 of Dr. Shoop's Restorative. In five or ten days only the result will sur prise you. A few cents will cover the cost. And here is why help comes so quickly. Dr. Shoop doesn' t drug the Stomach, nor stimulate the Heart or Kidneys. pr. Shoop's Restorative goes directly to the weak and failing nerves. Each organ has it's own controlling nerve. When this nerve fails the de pending organs must of necessity fal. ter. This plain, yet vital truth, clearly tells why Dr. Shoop's Restorative is So universally successful. It's success is leading druggists everywhere to give it universal preference. A test will surely tell. Sold by Palace Pharmacy
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-21

"New Haven women have formed a club for studying politics. says the Ansonia (Conn.) Sentinel. We should n t be surprised if the men in that com munity were given more or less to dys- pepsia.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-21

Sooner or later, we suppose, states men disposed to take to the tall and uncut timber will fight shoy of that section of the country where rolls the Oregon, at least.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-21

Certain kind hearted ones are seeking to provide halo for Nero at this late day. This should encourage Mir. Harri- man to believe that some one will say few kind words in his behalf thous- and years or so from now.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-21

'rhere is town named Work in Iowa" says the Allentown Call Poet ically, 1t should certainly be the last station this side of Success.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-21

Group positively stopped in twenty minutes, with Dr. Shoop's Group Rene. dy. One test alone will surely prove this truth. No vomiting, no distress A safe and pleasing syrup-5oc. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-21

A ninety-mile ride for the comman- der-in-chiefl Well, Dr. Roosevelt be- lieves in taking his own medicine, any way.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-21

Mark Twain is what you might call a "close" corporation, but neither "near'' nor "tightwad" affair.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-21

We fear the present session of con gross is to be known to history as tne short and ugly session.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-21
NOTICE TO suBsCRIBERs

Subscribers to the Daily Arizona Sil- vw Belt will confer a favor on this sff3ce by reporting promptly failure to reoeive paper. When no complaint IS received the natural conclusion is that the paper is being delivered regularly. SILVER BELT PUBLISHING co.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-05-05
Princess Flour makes bread like
Angel Food Cake. IL

Princess Flour makes bread like
Angel Food Cake" II
The jury in the noted l.. A. Porter
adultery trial in Judge Steele's court
at Lewiston, found the defendant
guilty last week. Porter is a promi-
nent fruit grower and authority.
Mrs. Fred Davis and children, of
White Bird were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. NJ. Gilmore last Thurs
day night They were on their way
to Colville for visit.
The Grangeville Savings s. Trust
Co. closed its doors for one hour
today, during the funeral of Mrs
Herman Won Bargain, at Denver, Mr..
Won Bargain being stockholder in
the bank.
w. ID. Kolkman, manager of the
Farmers Mercantile CO., of Winona,
accompanied by his wife and little son,
was in the city Tuesday attending to
business. An order was left with the
Globe for stationery.
Henry Arnzen, son of Joseph
Arnzen, of Greencreek. is among the
latest arrivals in this county from the
good old state of Illinois. He and
family will take up residence on a
farm near Ferdinand.
Mrs. Frank S. Rice returned Mon
day night from Athol, Idaho. where
she was called to the bedside of hel
daughter, Mrs. Arson, who was in ;
critical condition from diphtheria. She
brought her little grand daughter bacl
with her for visit.
R. M. Bib returned to Spokan,
last week, after brief visit with hi
old Camas Prairie friends and forme
neighbors. He says Camas Prairi,
never looked better to him thar
when he rolled across it on his in
coming trip.
Something like one hundred mel
are employed by the contracting com
pany in the work of paving the street
of Lewiston, and this force will b,
almost double within few days
when the spreading of the bitulithi
dope on the macadam gets under full
swing.
| A shipment of 1000 brook trou
was received at Lewiston last Frida,
from the Blaine county fish hatchery
for distribution in Nez Perez county
the Clearwater streams, Hatwai creek
Lapwai creek, Webb creek anc
Critics Gulch to be given the beneh
of the consignment
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-05-05
There and Elsewhere

Mrs. R. B. Bell is visiting at Gull
desac this week.
County Attorney ]. M. Gilmore
and family visited at Lapwai Sunday
]. d. Stantial went to Charleston
Saturday for visit with S. l.. Cowan.
Craig l.. Spencer is here this week
from Seattle looking after business
interests.
Russell Woodward is now hold
ing down cases on one of the Mos
COW papers.
City Attorney Hattabaugh attended
to legal business in Cottonwood last
Thursday.
B. F. Zehner, of the Tolo country,
was renewal visitor at the Globe
Office last Saturday.
, The Lewiston churches are plan
ming for great union revival meet
ing to begin May 9th.
Eli Ingram has returned from Lew
iston, where he went to work on the
Nez Perez County Standard.
Mrs. Grin Price returned last week
from Salt Lake, where she and family
spent the winter. Mr.. Price will re-
turn soon.
l.. NJ. Harris and Frank S. Rice
have been beautifying their propert,
in the west part of the city with lib
eral application of paint.
+. B. Thorp, merchant at Fem
and grain buyer for Kerr-Giffort
Grain CO., has purchased the f, T
Root stock of goods at Denver.
Lewiston has perfected plans TO
raising a $1,000 publicity fund
through its commercial club, which
will also have the dispensing of tn,
funds.
]. w. Byers, who returned re.
Gently from lengthy visit in Portland
Salem and Vancouver, tells very in.
teresting story of what he saw and ex
perienced in the coast country.
Jay Rhoades, the Pollock cattl,
man, bought residence property il
Cottonwood last week, for which hs
paid $1,000. He and Mrs. Rhoade,
were both on the ground and in,
spected the property before purchase
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-05-05
The $40, 900 school bond election


at Lewiston last week went adverse to
the wishes of the progressive ele-
ment and another election is to be
called as soon as practicable. 1t is
claimed that temporary indifference
defeated the proposition.
L. S. Forth, an Oregon friend of
d. Brock, of this city, purchased the
old S. P. Nelson farm near Denver
last week of Earl Head, who has
owned it for the past two years. Mr..
Forth has been here for some time
looking around, and Mrs. Forth ar
rived last week.
Street Commissioner Lanningham
and force did excellent work on the
streets in the west portion of the city
with the leveler following the rain
| his practice well followed up will
make the streets of Grangeville like
boulevard. Nothing recommends a
place more than good, well kept
streets.
The new furniture for the Imperial
Hotel has arrived and is now being
placed in the second and third stories
of the hotel, which are practically fin
ished. The Imperial is fast approach
ing that stage of completion which
will require only the placing of the
furniture and the putting on Ct the
J 6niShino touches
Sadie May Buchanan, the sixteen
year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
w. ]. Buchanan, of Winona, died
on April 10th, of the dread disease,
diphtheria, after two weeks sickness.
She was a young lady of estimable
traits, well beloved by her many young
friends, and her loss is mourned by
the entire Winona community.
Young NJ. Costley arrived in the
city Monday night from Ahsahka, for
a visit with his father and many friends.
He has been managing store and
acting as postmaster at Ahsahka since
leaving Grangeville, and it is under
stood from pretty reliable source that
he has taken unto himself better
half He is expecting soon to locate
in Oregon.
Anna Louise Utz, the little thirteen
months old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
| ]. G. Utz, living nine miles northeast
of the city near Harpster, was stricken
with heart failure last Saturday even
ing while playing in the yard, and died
within few minutes. The little one
was laid to rest on Monday in the
Fairview cemetery, Rev. Kincaid
preaching the funeral
Prof. Scion S. Shedd, of the de-
partment of geology at Pullman col
lege, said to be one of the ablest geolo-
gists in the northwest, is inspecting
the cement deposits on the Snake
river, in company with ]. M. Ed
wards, Secretary of the West Coast
Portland Cement Company, which
owns the property. Prof Shedd' S
report will be awaited with deep in
tereSt.
c. L. Mcdonald arrived home
from Spokane last Saturday, max
ing the entire trip from that
city to Grangeville in an automo-
bile. While at Spokane Mr.. Nc
Donald purchased a machine which
caught his eye, and later decided to
employ chauffeur and make the run
home in his new purchase, which he
did, 1t required twenty running
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-01-21
THE SMALL GREENHOUSE
GOOD THING ON FARM
What Can Be Done With a Outlay of Ioney-By
s. T. Maynard Massa

The farmer who would make his
crops Of vegetables most profitable, or
the small gardener who would have
an early supply of early vegetables for
home use or market must employ
some kind of glass structures to hasten
these crops. The hotbed or cold
frame have been much in use in the
past. but the cost of sash, shutters and
mats is nearly as much as the mate
rails needed for a permanent struc-
ture. while the labor of caring for cold
frames or hotbeds is often much more
than that Of the small greenhouse. In
the latter one may work with comfort
no matter what the weather may be
outside. 1t requires much more skill
to run hotbeds successfully.
Small greenhouses may be built
against the south side of the house or
stable. Figs. 1 and 2, or they may be
built entirely away from other build
ings, but the shelter OF larger build
ings on the north or west will be
found Of great advantage. If one has
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-01-21
Barley as a Fertilizer.

Color ado beet growers, with pocket
books swelled with the proceeds CT this
years beet crops. will watch with great
interest some experiments to be made
in a new line of soil chemistry during
the coming spring, says the Denver Re-
publican Most of them are not posi-
tive about the meaning of cumulative
analysis, precipitates, polarization or
synthetic results, but their eyes Will
be trained to CLEAN the practical re-
suits from the turning over of an UNI
ripened barley crop in the beet fields.
Axel Swanson. state labor commission
er, is keeping informed on the progress
of the experiments. although this is
outside the line of his duty, and he be-
lieves there will be greatly increased
crops through the barley Flip"
1t had been demonstrated by few
farmers that partly grown barley,
when plowed under before planting po-
tatoes, produces real results. The re-
suit in potatoes Is said to be almost a
100 per cent. increase in production.
Now the beet men are figuring on
the barley experiment working as well
with the beet crop as with potatoes
and they ask If the potato crop can
be doubled. why should it not turn out
likewise II they should SOW barley and
when 1t gets knee high flip their acres
over for the sugar-producing vegeta-
BILE?
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-01-21

with triangular zinc tacks of large
size, or the double-pointed tacks,
which are so bent as to prevent glass
from slipping down.
Glazing should be done during the
summer or early, fall. as putty will
soon become loose if frozen before
well hardened.
In building there should be no NOR
tises, but all joints be made by toeing
in with long, slender nails. All wood
work should be thoroughly painted be-
fore fitting, and all joints filed with
white lead paint. After all is done
the frame should be painted be-
fore the glass is put in.
The most important and expensive
feature of the small greenhouse is the
heating. II one has hot water or
steam heater in the house, to which
the glass house is attached, 1t will be
very simple matter to carry pipes
through, as at a, a, Figs, l and 2. Hot
air may also be let into such houses,
or small kerosene heater in very
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-01-21
Eiq.I

a basement to the house or stable, a
lean-to house may be built, and heat
from the open cellar in a large meas
ure will heat the greenhouse in the
mild weather of fall and spring.
A cheap and efficient house may be
made by setting chestnut or cedar
posts in the ground, covering the sides
with lining boards, then two thick
nesses OF tarred building paper and
sheathing outside, Fig. s. Cement,
stone or brick will be cheaper in the
end. The durability of glass struc-
lures will depend much upon the form
of the materials. Clear cypress is now
more used than any other material
Stills should be of the form shown in
Fig. 4. Plates may be made of plank
as in Fig. 3. or as in Fig. 8. Sash bars
should have grooves along the sides
to catch the drip from the glass, as in
Fig. 6.
The glass for ordinary work may be
No. 2 double thick, large sizes, 16x20
inches or 20x24 inches. being much
used. Smaller sizes will be cheaper
in price, but more sash bars will be
needed, and they cut off much of the
sunlight. The glass should be put in
with putty, made with about one-third
white lead in it. and firmly tackled
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-01-21
ACETYLENE GAS
AS uLUMINANT

A reprint and revision of bulletin
No. 81 of the state department of ag-
riculture of Pennsylvania has been is
sued by the department of chemistry
of the Pennsylvania state college, I'M
der the authorship of George Gilbert
Pond, Ph.D. The whole subject of
calcium carbide and acetylene is COW
cred most thoroughly without the use
OF technical language. and the book
contains complete and authoritative
information, so simply told that the
public generally will find the book not
only instructive but extremely inter-
esting.
The use of acetylene commercially
is an evolution covering ten or
twelve years. The rapid strides which
the new illuminant has made, espe-
cially in country homes. is making 1t
a formidable competitor for favor
wherever illumination is required.
The spectral analysis Of the light
shows 1t to be practical duplication
OF sunlight, SO that colors have their
true value when Illuminated by this
brilliant gas Recently the use of
aCetylene IOI tHe hSuuiShto VI aueo
mobiles. its adoption by the govern
ment for beacon lights. lighthouses,
forts and Indian schools. has given
acetylene new impetus.
Prof. Pond has shown that the dwell
err in the country home can secure this
excellent illuminant at cost which
compares, to the advantage of acety-
lene, with city gas when burned in the
open fame burner costing dollar per
1000 cubic feet.
The board of engineers of the ma
tional board of fire underwriters have.
after a years examination of the sub
ject, declared that acetylene, when in
stalled with approved apparatus, is
safer than the illuminants which tire
places, and the national board of fire
underwriters has revised its rules in
such manner as to encourage Its
more rapid introduction. Calcium car
bide, which has in some quarters been
regarded as dangerous substance,
has been Investigated and declared to
be without hazard by the fire under
writer's. These facts will come In the
nature OF n great surprise to many
who have regarded acetylene ny dan
,gerous. In dealing with this phase of
the subject. Prof. Pond has given
Thorough Information as TO the safe
use of acetylene and tie precautions
which must be taken with this sub
stance, the same as with any other H.
iluminant.
An Interesting phase Of the subject
hs the remarkable use Of what VS.