davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-02-18

weeds by the inexperienced. In the South and on the Pacific coast, they may be transplanted the following autumn or just as the rainy season Is setting in With skillful handling. some sue ceed in the North by this plan, but much the safer way, in the colder sec lions. is to give them protective mulch about December first, and trans plant to permanent positions in early spring in time to give them the benefit of the spring rains to settle the soil thoroughly about the roots It is better, too, for the average amateur, to take them up in small clumps. Dig some very old rotted manure into the soil near them, but not touching the stems or roots Keep the soil loosened about them. and if very dry season sets in mulch them with lawn clippings or other litter.
 Climbing Plants
 These include both the hardy peren- nials and the annual vines. Among the latter, the most desirable for temporary shade or screens are cob9a, with large bell-shaped flowers in either rich pur- pie or pure white, scarlet runner, canary bird vine and nasturtiiim The morn ing glory is widely recommended, but except for out-of-the-way places where it cannot encroach, it is the most persistent. sclf-sowing nuisance in the whole floral category, coming up for years after the first planting. under the most vigilant efforts at eradication. Its flowers are beautiful in the early morn- ing; but keep it at a distance from flower beds or the vegetable garden. For most showy towering climber perennial-to plant along fences. use the scarlet trumpet vine. For screens and trellises, the honeysuckle and clematis. For free-Aowering vines for the veran- da, roses in their season are a sheet of Prairie Queen and Scarlet Rambler" are planted in the North, and Lamarque or Cherokee rose in the South. Roses are subject to insect pests in their season, however, and
Arizona republican., 1910-02-18
BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS CAN BE GROWN IN THE CITIES
Sourness of Soil Readily Corrected Scheme for Garden Should First be Outlined Systematically

a suitably chosen and rather short list of plants will thrive for successive years under this limitation. With four, five or six hours, however, a fine array may be secured. and seven hours IS suf- hcient for anything.
 It is generally believed that flowers cannot be grown in our great cities on account of the poisonous gases, thrown out by the factories. and because of Illuminating gas escaping from the mains. But beautiful flowers are widely grown under these conditions when cul- tural requirements are met. The real source of failure, in these places. comes almost always from sourness of the soil, for in lots almost wholly shaded during the months between the growing seasons and lacking also a free circulation of air, the soil IS almost sure to become sour.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-18

~ HlLDREN need the Soft An 6 swer that turneth away wrath" m most cases, much more than
 the time-honored rod We make due allowance for inc nerves of grown ups. but few people make sufficient al lowance for the nerves of children, or indeed seem 10 think that they have any. When children seem irritable, and we Can see no apparent cause. 1t IS much better to leave them alone for a short while. not pressing any questions upon them. and above all we should not allow our own irritation to get into our tones when talking to them. I know of one little siX-year-old who is all amiability and animation at school. yet when he gets home, he cannot bear to be asked many questions without showing ex- treme nervousness and annoyance He has simply kept up to the demands at school and his nervous force Is not equal to further strain. His mother has wisely found that what he needs IS 10 play out doors awhile, until he relaxes. and then he IS arniable and sweet-tempered again
 Such tempcraments are hard to deal with, and require study and much pa
Arizona republican., 1910-02-18

w it IS my invariable rule to have only simple and easily prepared dishes. consider this rule good one, because do not then become tired and nervous from much cooking and furry ing around, and it allows me time to entertain my guests and enjoy their so- cicty.
 Of course, the character of my dishes depends largely on the season of the year, and to what degree my cupboard is bare. But I usually have on hand butter, eggs, flour and other essentials, and with these. really all things are pos sible. If 1 lack the ingredients for one dish, 1 set my brains to work to concoct something in its stead.
 My pet emergency dish is poached eggs on toast: failing that, creamed clipped beef. I find that the first dish IS fsrorite with nearly all. Both are easily and quickly prepared If soup IS desired, and have on hand canned tomatoes. I make clear tomato soup Should l have cold roasted or boiled
Arizona republican., 1910-02-18
Comparisons are odious

would like to impress parents witt, the amount of mischief done by ,unwise comparisons I.have seen children made jealous of their brothers and sisters and bitter towards parents on account of having been unfavorably compared in regard to their work. or behavior. Not many weeks ago heard boy declare that his mother didn't care for him, be- cause she had unwisely shown favor to an elder son. They soon perceive who is the white-haired boy. Surely there is need of improvement in this matter.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-18

"NWICE happy is the gardener
 who in the early springtine.
 while yet the song-bird's
 note IS lacking, plans with thoughtful care her garden-a garden in which to live. in imagination, until the time when, under a glowing sun. bright flashes of color and drifts of fragrance proclaim it reality A long step to- ward the realization of this garden dream Is a carefully wrought scheme upon paper and a close study oi the catalogues. bewildering always with their alluring array of flowers, fabulous in size and dazzling in color. So they appear to those unskiiled in the mys- teries and perfect conditions under which they arc grown.
 There arc two ways of making out an order for plants or seeds. The
Arizona republican., 1910-02-18
BLUE ROSE IS LATEST
 FOR H0RTICULTURISTS
Suggestion for Treatment of this Novelty among Climbers
 Now is the Time to Begin Work

above, and the snowy whiteness of the honcysuckle blooms is reflected in the starry flowers of the night-blooming nicotiana inteTmingled below.
 Annuals
 When annuals are desired wholly for
Arizona republican., 1910-02-18
GOOD MoRNIHd!,

BY JOHN kENDRICK BANGS. IT IT OWEVER dark and drear tn, day,
 The skies however bleak anc
 gray.
 All surface showing scorning. I like to hear my ncighbor say, As 1 go. walking on my way, 'Good-morning, sir, good-morning P It but confirms a notion glad, That l these many years have had. That life IS how we take it. A morning may be good or bad, It may be frolicsome or sad, According as We make 1t.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-18

tivation. Among those easy to grow and blooming from two to three months are the following standards for cut ting: Annual chrysanthcmums, calliopsis. Drummondi. nasturtiums. zinniss, sal
 vias, stocks, yerbcnas, scabiosa. safpi-
Arizona republican., 1910-02-18

invent ways to direct their. energy SO it will not De an annoyance to others.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-18

HEN company comes unex- pectedly, no matter in what degree of plenty my larder IS
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-03-17

1t is also desired that a geological
bureau be created by the state for
the purpose of gathering information
regarding the natural resources of the
state. A forestry department. is also
desired, to superintend the forestry
conservation work in the state.
The commission will also gather
data regarding the fisheries industry
of the state and will be in position
to impart valuable information to the
next session of the legislature. which,
it is hoped. will be a guide in leRisla-
tion for the protection of the fish of
the state.
Much interest is being aroused in
the prize essay contest now being
conducted by the commission. This
contest is open to students of colleges.
universities. high schools and grammar
schools of the state. and covers
essays on forestry. dry farming.
irrigation. soils. good roads, fish and
game. The prizes to be awarded
aggregate $3.50.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-03-17

and it will doubtless long remain the
chief Banker of the nations and the
chief seat of culture, but for its own
prosperity it will depend more and
more upon this continent. Thus the
whole British imperialistic scheme
would fall to the ground without
Canada. Canada alone of British
colonies could pour a stream of grain
into Britain. Sunbaked Australia
already sees the limit of her narrow
wheat fields. India cannot feed her.
self. New Zealand is too small. and
South Africa with 'her deserts and
half deserts is cattle country.
In return for the food of the United
States and Canada, not England alone.
but all Europe sends back a swelling
tide of human beings beside which
her immigration to other parts of the
world is small. No human effort
can change this current because 1T is
based upon the solid facts of soil.
climate, mineral resources and posi-
ton.
Asia is twice as large as North
America but it is not worth half as
much to man. Ninety per cent of it's
enormous population lives in the east
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-03-17

and southeast upon one-eighth Of its
area. The remainder is mostly noun
tain and desert. It's greatest con-
tinuous fertile territory, the valley of
the Yellow river in China, is exceeded
by the valley of the Mississippi
eight fold. Mosopotamia, which
seemed so great to the ancient world.
is smaller than the state of New
Yoak, an must be irrigated. Pales-
tine is a mere dot on the map, and
partly desert at that. Portions Of
Siberia are good for wheat but there
is no promise of the vast stretches
that North America furnishes.
Africa, aside from her gold, PLAYS
little part in the economic world.
and that portion of her area suited to
the white man is small. But nature.
in addition to giving North America
fertile fields. has stored this continent
with mi n erals of every kind of the
highest ouaiIt and in the greatest
abundance to degree mat ched by no
other continent.
The North Americans have a
heritage which they must preserve.
not for themselves only, but for
civilization. New York World.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-03-17
CLAIMS in Fresh Water.

Albany, Or, March 1l.-Water
from three seperate springs on farm
three miles northeast Of Lebanon
produces fresh-water CLAIMS. The
water when poured into a trough
produces clans which grow to ordinary
size.
The largest of these springs comes
from a solid sandstone hill. From
this spring the water flows through
an iron pipe 45 yards into watering
trough. In this trough the CLAIMS
develop. The trough had been cleaned
frequently, and all the clans have
been thrown out, but a new supply
has developed everytime. The same
conditions prevails as to the other
springs.
joseph \. Smith, superintendent
of the Santiam Canal, from Lebanon
to Albany. owns the land. He has
observed the phenomenon for years
and has sought without success to
learn the cause. Specimens of the
clans we're sent to the University of
oregon at Eugene, where they were
pronounced ordinary fresh water
clans, but no explanation of their
extraordinary development was vouch-
safed.
Mr.. Smiths theory is that there
must be q subterranean lake which
is the source of the supply of all
three springs and that this lake is
the breeding place of the clans.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-03-17

with window boards for ventilation.
The walls are decorated with num-
ber Of excellent pictures. Large
pictures of Washington. Lincoln and
Sir Galahad have been purchased
recently. Smaller pictures of Taft
and Bryan have been presented to the
school. This school is small but very
much alive.
According to The annual report just
received from District No. 8. the
attendance in that district was 100
per cent every month except one.
could not help thinking. while on
my trips to these districts north of
Lexington and Ioue.. that it would
be possible to turn the water of
Willow Creek upon that country
during the winter and use the method
of winter irrigation to advantage. If
this were done at the time the water
is abundant and going to waste. !
think that region might be made more
Then by applying the
principles Of dry farming to the land
not irrigated, this part of the county
might soon have people enough to
require more schools.
The Inland Empire Teachers
Association and the Eastern OeQon
Teachers Association will meet in
Pendleton, March 22-25. An interest
Ing program of live topics has been
! hope that Morrow County ,
leachers may. fiud it convenient to
attend this meeting.
A local educational meeting will be
leld at Lexington on the evening of
April /. Prof. Wilcox is arranging
IN interesting program.
Respectfully.
s. E. NOrSON, Co. Supt.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-03-17
SCHOOLS OF
MORROW COUNTY
Superintendent Notson n
Visits Rural Districts.

March 10. / visited the school ir
District No. %. Miss Julia M.
Forbes is the teacher. This is small
school. The pupils are diliRent. and
the interest in the work is gooi.
The schoolhouse has been improved
by the addition>of an enclosed porch.
The door has been changed to open
outward. The windows are provided
with shades and neat sash-curtains.
The walls are bright with manv
attractive pictures. "Old Glory"
was waving from the flagstaff. The
teacher and pupils cleaned up the
school grounds few days ago, max
ing the surroundings very neat.
The next day / visited the Straw
berry school. This school is taught
by Miss Margaret Osten Eigh
punils were present. The building is
a good substantial one. 1t needs
painting, and this would have been
attended to had not the light crops
of the past two seasons crippled the
district nfancially. The school is
provided with an organ, dictionary
and stand, first-class furniture, a good
stove, and new window shades. The
stove and shades were purchased with
the money raised by box social held
recently. On the walls are number
Of excellent pictures, some good
maps drawn by the pupils, and some
excellent water-color work by one of
the pupils. The room is large and is
a pleasant place to work. The school
also has a new flag. The pupils are
making good use of their opportunities.
The same day. l also visited the
school in District No. 90. Here l
found the teacher. Bruce W. Cannon,
and five boys hard at work. Although
it was Friday afternoon the pupils
were working away with as much
enthusiasm as if it were only Monday
afternoon. The work in geography
was especially interesting. The teacher
has the happy faculty of correlatinR
history, civics and even literature
with geography. adding interest but
not detra citing from the geography
work. The wind ows are all provided
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-03-17
MEETING OF
COMMISSION
Laws to be Drafted for For
est Preservation.

The Oregon Conservation commits
sion held an important meeting
yesterday afternoon, at which time
committees were appointed to begin
the preparations of drafts of laws for
the projections of the Oregon forests
from fire and other destructive forces.
Some plan will also be outlined for
the reforestation of the logged over
lands of the state. says Portland
paper.
From data that has been gathered
by the commission. it has been found
that the timber of the state, if cut
into lumber. would bring into the
state S5. 700 900. 900. From this fact
some idea of the Importance of forest
preservation and forest conservation
work and legislation can be gained.
The development of the Willamette
valley will also be given exhaustive
study by the commission. Improved
methods Of horticulture, irrigation
and other farm management will be
studied, and statistics gathered which |
will enable the commission to advise
the farmers of the valley in the surest
way to get the most out Of their land.
The committee having this work in
charge will not make a report until
next year. giving the intervening time
to the study of the conditions.
The comm ssion will also try to
induce the next session of the legisla-
ture to grant larger appropriation
for the purpose of cooperating with
the geological survey of the federal
in mapping out the
geological and natural resources of
the state. The government, according
to its custom, puts an equal amount
with that appropriated by any state
for the investigation and complication
Of the natural resources of the state.
Oregon has made small appropria-
tions in the past and as result there
is but little known, officially, of the
resources of Oregon. The commits
sion would remedy this condition BY
making an appropriation sufficient
to enable the state to he thoroughly
covered by the geological survey.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-03-17

Officials of the o r & N com.
pany have good reason to feel
proudss,f the record m .de by IL e
Oregon line during 9 he past few
weeks says the East Oregoniap.
Though the snowfall of the winter
was almost unprecedented and the
slides and washouts following the
breakup have demoralized nearly
all the railroads of the west, the
o. r. & N. has continued to take
its trains through almost on sched-
ule time.
Milton has put the Sunday lid
on every kind of business.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-03-17
American Continent the
Richest.

Europe, by virtue Of its age, aeeu-
mutations and population. is now the
most important part of our globe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
ALL AMERICANS
MUST REGISTER
Continued from Page One.

District Si--H. c. Anderson, oi6 West
North Temple.
District 35-Elizabeth c. Collctt. p Al.
mond street.
District 36-Phebe T. Ncbekcr. t5i
North Second street.
District 37-Joseph y. Lees. $40 West
Fourth North street.
District 3S-Maggie l.. Nelson. 80 Ro-
sella street.
District 39-Edward Brook. Tenth West
and Goodwin avenue.
District Ao-Martha Hackwell SO Green
street.
District H-Phoebe c. Taylor, 81 North
State,
District 42-Mamie c, Bcaue, 10 First
District 43-Mrs. Eliza \. James, 3lS
street.
District 4i-Hannah H. Casteton, $40
Second avenue.
District i5-Encsr L. Brown, 667
Sixth avenue.
District 46-James Lawson, Jr. tA). S7i
Fourth avenue.
District is-Mrs. Ruby Gum 60, 1921
Bueno street.
District 49-Jennic Davidson, 252 South
District 5O-Mrs. w. Waters (A). Cos
East First South street.
District 5l-Jennic Holcomb ca, i3J
East Third South street.
District 52-Mrs. Kate L. Farrell (A),
275 East First South street.
District 53-Mary Bero (A). 252 South
District SIT. y. Norrcl, Tribune
building.
District 55-Thomas NJ. Mumford. Cal
District 56-H. X. North Caldcrs sta
District 57-Edi,h Inn. Firh East be
tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth South.
Murray rural delivery.
District 59-Annie T.. Ballard; Murray.
District 6o-Charlcs Holm. Murray.
District G2-Earl Watrous. Brighton,
District 6i-FranCcs NJ Roach, Half
Way house. Parley's canyon.
District 65-Emma j. Butler. Sandy.
rural delivery No. 4.
District 66-Annic Marie Fox. Murray,
rural free delivery No. :.
District 67-Anton Lundperg, Sandy.
District 6S-Wiliam IIalstead, Sandy.
'"rd. District TcI' Ss2Niex a. Brauk, Sandy.
rural delivery No. 4.
District 7O-M. y. Jermo ~, Alta.
District I2-Augustus Il, Ballard: Dra-
District 1S-Charlcs l.. knight, River
ton.
District 74-Jcrcmah n Freeman Her
District 75-Gcncva II. Garsidc. RIvcr-
district 7s-Albert Mabcy South Jor-
District z7-uyrum Bcclssicad. Jr.
District SO-Mrs. Margaret Pcasc ca,
! Bingham
District SI-Maude Wherry Bingham
District S3-Edith Reid Garfield, Utah,
/ r. -. No. l.
! District Si-John e. Nelson. Hunter
District SG-F. ~. Schoncfelt. BriGh-
ton. r. D. No. G,
! District ss-MagSIo w. Timpson. 2l31
! South Seventh East
/ District 9O-Edward +. Jones, Bingham
! Canyon.
District a2-W. w. Mcltim, Lark.
District William Bishop. Murray.
/ District 9J-T;lizJbcth ~. Lyon, Murray.
! District ?7-IIcnry Quaylc, II West
, Eleventh South street.
! District 9S-Mrs Marie &. Dudley $50
! Main street. Bingham Canyon. Utah.
I District 99-Mrs. Richard Carr Car
I field
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
RAILROADS WIN OUT
IN LUMBER CASES

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 10.-Judgcs
Sanoorn. Hook, Nandcvcnter and Adams
In the United States circuit court today
upheld the findings OF Master in Chan
cery T. y. Dickinson in the suit brought
by the Great Northern. Northern Pacific,
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy and Union
Pacific railroads TO enioln the interstate
commerce commission from enforcing the
reduction in lumber rates from Portland
to St Paul and Chicago.
All exceptions by both sides were over
ruled. The action OF the court is a Vic
tory for the railroads.
The rate on lumber from Portland 10
ST. Paul was raised from forty TO fifty
cents per hundrc weight by the railroads,
The interstate commerce commission cut
the rate TO forty-flvc cents. where il now
is The master recommended fifty
cent rate, slxty-cent rate from Port
land 10 Chicago was cut to iifty-1Ve cents
by the interstate commerce commission.
The siNty-cent rate was restored by the
master.
The order OF the Interstate commerce
commission expires October Is, but II is
understood the roads will leave the rates
as ordered until the case Is finally de-
cided. as il is likely 10 be appealed 10
the United States supreme court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
GOULD UNION STATION
STILL FURTHER IMPROVED

Two hundred poplar trees have been
set out on the edge OF the spacious lawns
surrounding the Gould union station on
the street sides. These tsees were Sc
lected as they have become a natural
feature OF Utah. and In two or three
years Will make Of the place park simi-
lar 10 the entrance to Versailles. In
fact the architect probably had this Ia
nous palace in mind when he ordered
the Landscape gardening. The six great
copper chandeliers from Chicago have ar
rived and two of them have been hung.
They are beautiful in design, and each
has cluster of thirteen lights. The
effect upon the interior Is already most
marked. the current on the two being
turned on for the first time Monday
night.
The warm weather Of the last few days
has brought out the lawn spleudidly, and
the place looks. like It had been occu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
General Manager H. w. Clarke
of Rio Grande Arrives Mon
day Morning.
ENRIGHT. THE MECHANICAL
HEAD, ACCOMPANIES HIM
Salt Lakes Big Shop Plant Is
Thoroughly Inspected, and
improvements Coming.

vice President and General Manager
horace W. Clarke of the Denver & Ric
1rande system arrived Monday morning.
accompanied by j. T.. Enright. general
superintendent OF motive power and ma
chinery. The two officials passed the
morning In thorough and comprehcn-
siVe inspection OF the entire mechanical
plant OF the company, and decided upon
several matters relative TO tho general
petterment OF the shops and roundhousc.
Vice President Clarke was seen AT his
SaT during the afternoon and stated that
ne and Mr. Enright Will inspect every
Shop plant on the system between Salt
Lake and Denver but no unusual changes
VIII be made. only the steady improve
mcnt TO keep abreast with the times and
the growing traffic conditions.