davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-07

ernor- of the state. takes the side of that-,pape and the people. Governor Wilson. in his pardon to
 the Louisville publishers. points out
 that If the courts do not put an end to the rule of crime in the counties in
 which the judges and commonwelth's
 attorney are elected to uphold law and order. the only hope of permanent
 relief from such conditions is an en- frightened public sentiment aroused by. the press of the country. and instead
 of punishing the newspaper which makes a fight against such conditions it ought to be regarded as Fulfilling its duty" This is sane. courageous talk from an official who has an op- portunity to give that talk practical depression, and who has just done it.
 The night riders win be indignant at Governor Wilson's act. It will interfere with their operations. They win be just as angry at the governor for interfering with the judge and the commonwealth's attorney in their at tack on the Louisville publishers as those officials are. But the law-abid- ing people of the state. vho outnum- ber the law-brealers a hundred to .one. will applaud the governor. The crimes of the night riders in the past two years in Tennessee and Kentucky have cost the peoplc of those states many lives and millions Of dcllars of property. Recently Tennessee has rounded up some of the murderers, and is infiicting just punishment upon them, but many offenders are still at large. The crimes are being commit ted sponldicaily even nos, but not to the extent of few months ago. cowardly or incapable of iaw-enforc- ing oficials may attempt to Joe kup the publio-spirited editors who con demn them for failure to do the work which they were chosen ito perform, but Governor Wilson bas come to the rescue in one particular case in his state. and the state sin stand with him in his act
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-07
THE eoVERNoRsHiP.

Word comes from Phoenix to the effect that a new governor is expect ed to be appointed for Arizona. and that the appointment is expected to be made in the very near future. Ac- cording to this information the state ment made in an editorial in HovaI A. Smiths Bisbee Miner to the ef- feet that George U. Young was not an applicant for the governorship was a bum steer" and that at the very time the editorial was written Mir. smith had just coacluded trip OCT the territory with a man named Williams. who came here from Wash ing;oD, to look into the political situation and decide who would be +he best man to appoint as governor to succeed Kibbey. So it would seem that there are yet several active can d.dates for governor in the field. Young sturges and Adams. It is also understood that Kibbey is seili hoping to retain his position by re-appoint- ment from President Taft
 Colonel Sturges' friends are still claiming that he will receive the ear and favor of the Taft administration. hut at present these seems to be many complications surrounding the soTernorship of the territory. It may be a continuance of Kibbey; 1t may bc Young; it may be sturges.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-07

our quarrel with Spain. And with their import strongly imbeddedsin the con stious mind of every schoolboy, how cautious would the people of the United States be in their dealings with the Japanese or the Greeks. to ward whom. according to already formed engagements" by treaty. they have promised to act with perfect good faith"
 Washington's counsels were of the sort which are applicable to a nation in, all crises and in all ages His Was a wisdom far-seeing. universal, and forever devoid of passion. It was essentially of that quality which stamps the possessor of it as among the truly great.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-07
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

When ambitious writers aspire to heights of popularity they may usual ly succeed when they take the woman sdr ltheir theme- Woman, will be the theme of tho morning sermon. It may or may not be popular or inter esting but We have valuable mes sage from the brief report of a wo- man by the name of Dorcas found in the Book of Acts.
 The evening sermon will be the first in series of Lenten sermons. Six testimonials from prominent peo. pie as to who and what Christ was. The first is from the Roman Ruler. Pilate, T am innocent of the blood of this righteous man"
 Sunday school for old and young good teachers for each class. Prepa. ration for the Easter program has be gun. Young peoples meeting Sun day evening at 6:30 p. m. Monday evening Bible class at Y. Nj. c. A. Tuesday evening teachers meeting and quarterly conference led by Dr.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-07
CHURCH
 NOTICES
cHuRcH og crRIsr


 tOrposito Central school
 Al 9:45 6. m. Bible sehool,
 At li a. m. Communion and morn ing worship
 At 7:30 p. m. Evening ssryicos.
 A few queries: Do you know how well the explorer aas prepared the world for the gospclG What progress has a century made. What is the force that Is dlsintegrating paganism What crisis has missionary success brought? What threatens and what victory faces the church in view O. the orisisy These questions will bo answered in the morning sermon, while the following qneriosiuuuiries answered in tho evening sermon. From the conversion of the Eunuch what is the place Of angels. the Hoiy Spirit, and of Q preacher in a mans conversion? What nave the ordjn- inces to do with the preaching of the gospel? What hre the antecodents Ind consequents of baptism? What sort of an experience could the Gunuca relate. A Wrdial invitation to the camp.
 w k. SPiCER, Minister.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-07
wAsHINeroN,s WISDOM.

Every year iB- the life of a govern ment brings with it new difficulties and new problems Iu the thick of each new conflict, the wonder has often been expressed as to what the fathers would have done could they have foreseen it or had hand in it. The constitution of the United States has been the marevI of statesmen, be- cause it has appeared so admirably to provide for most of the questions Hhich have arisen since its birth. The resent agitation with Japan, however, was over one of those questions VI iCh a2eared either to lie outside of Its provisions or to be inadequateIy covered, and among the laity the sub ject was often preached as to what rule Of conduct our forefatbers would have observed had the Japanese posi- tlon been presented to them.
 To formulate a specific reply would only be to guess. and would be of no enlightenins value. Nevertheless. from the public remarks of the wisest of them, a number of general conclusions |
 may be reached. which would. possibly not be far from the truth. Three years before his death George Wash iueton said. in his farewell address to the people of she United States:
 Autlpathy in one nation against au- other disDoses each more readily to offer insult and injury, to lay hold oa slight causes of umbrage. and to toe lhagghtv and iutractablo when acci- dnta. or trihiug occasions of dis 4ufc cocU-. The nation. prompted by 1T VII and resentment. sometimes iEuels the government to War con tlasy to the best calculations of poE Icy. Tie gOycrumeut sometimes par. ticipaies in the national propensity aud adopts through passion what re.f son would reject; al other times Ii makes tae animosity Of the nation subsevVieRt to projects of hostility iustignted by pride. ambition. and otksr Uernicious motives. Tas peace The great rule of conduct for us. in tons has been the victim.
 The great gule of conduct for us. ir regard 10 foreign nations. is, in ex tending OuT commercial relations, tS have with them as little political re islions as possible. So far as Vt -a"c already formed engagements, le them to be fulfilled with perfect good Ifaith.
 Here is language that ought to bs framed upon the walls of both houses Of our national legislature. says the Washington Post With that temper ate, serene expression of wisdom be fore them. how hardly would the mak CTS of the rebellion have proceeded il their heat to divide a nation; how carcfuily would the haters and th' demagogues of the reconstruction DC riod have gone about their deeds O foolish passion; how slowly woul, congress have proceeded to take ul
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-07
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

tSefNIceb m !. M. J. A.J
 Bible school at 10 a. 10, Lesson: Philip and the Eunuch MT. Henry Owen. superintendent. Worship and sermon at 11:O0, subject: Lessons from the Transfiguratien. Communion at the close of the morning service.
 E. Y. r. U. at 6:30. ?. m. Topic, Life Lessons from the Psalms.
 At 1:30 Rev. Fred Allen will de liver his illustrated sermon on The Seven Periods of Creation. Ladies' Aid will meet at Mrs. Maud owens on Wednesday afternoon. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at s5
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-07
VIE pIsREg DAILY REVIEW.
EMIGRATION.

pheaoFeooa tiias vas frs Ter 'roptisie c.rins tbe financial dePres- sicn is again ncticeable; indeed. tbere nay be grave dortt whether it mas, not be caIied 8 condition instead of a 5nenomen9n. The emigration from he United,statss is sreater fhan the !. ,sl1nigrasioi to: the .Umted states, iaiia he country is settling down into the normal condition of "old" countries and aepending on it's birth rate.
 But Washington reports not only rat emigration as to which definite hgures may be GtEen is increasing, put that during lsoS many naturalied '-itizens Of the United States left America in order to take Pperma- uent residences abroad.
 Moreover, there has been great emigration of ''oId stock" Americans from the northern border states into Canada This emigration presents a problem intimately connected with the law of supply and demand. Intelli- gent people like those whi constitute a large majority of the population of the United States will not calmly settle down to endure a condition of hopolessness without any ontloik or future prospect
 A great many people came to the United States because of the advertis- ing literature, ir which America is richer than is any other country m- der the sun. When we proclaim that here we have a land Of life, Hb- srty and the pursuit of happiness, thousands of Europeans are reached and convinced by the appeal Fer haps they find it in their school books. Perhaps the minister or the priest refers to it in the course of a sermon. Perhaps radical orator 1otes 1t in an inpassiohed address. Perhaps it is printed in a newspaper. invariably it is used by steamship companies when they are drumming p up steeragc passengers.
 Large stories have been told and are being told Of the happy land .whers Jacks as good as his mas saastsr," and everybody is equal to everybody else. Evidently many thous asds iof people have been disaFpoint ed i. tbe United States during the years of tbe growth and prcsterity o' the trusts It is important that m derstlndjag Ar,srioans. believers ii sne Grst principles if Amcricanism shoaid work to promote the true ast psrhancat IqospcTity o1 the U1iteC statas by producing oobditions of zen er'I con:carment and happiness
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-07
MISSIONARY OFFERING.

The last missionary offering 10, this church year will be made by the Presbyterian Sunday school during It's service Sunday morning. The record of the past year has asready beer beaten, but t is hoped that this las' offering will be larger than the aver age. Teachers and scholars, all should remember tae offering.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-07

J. s. Rogers Wednesday. prayer service led by air. GoOdlng. Thursday regular meeting of Ladies Aid. All ladies' invited. The moRtaly conmun- ion service will bo observed at the evening service Sunday eyening. Spe- ciai meetings to begin the first Sun day in Aprh
 < F. D. RALEY. Pastor.
 '. VI. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. ser vices at usual hours Sunday after noon.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-07

O. A. Zane and George Long left yesterday for Hachita, N. NJ. near which place they have Q group ol claims. They will remain upon the claims for several days performing necessary assessment work.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-07

Hoval A. Smith and Ralph Cameron will have a hard time fooling the people of this territory again with a lot of statehood rot.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-07

Episcopal Churce-Seeund Sunday In Lent. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at II o'clock. Evening prayer with aG- dress at 7:3O.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-07

Among the well known ey-major league players who are to manage minor league teams the coming sea son are the following:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-07
chRisTIAN SCIENCE.

Christian Science services are neld every Sunday morning at II o'clock in Medigoyich Hall. All are welcome.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-07
NOTICE

rewsrd ci s5.eo viii ee pad fer .toruation leading to the arT.st and conviction Of the parties stealing The Rsview from subscribers.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-07
HEprucKVs
UNMUZzLED PRESS.

The pardon which Gover1or Wilson has extended to the publishers Of the Louisville Herald will give pleasure to good citizens all over the coEn:ry. Because that paper sharply criticized Judge Thomas B. Cook. of one of the state courts. and Commonweaith's At torncy Denny P Smith the papers directing heads were indicted fos criminal libel These officials were criticised for their failure to act as energeticaly toward suppressing tho night riders 10 tseir part of Kentucky as that paper ana a large part of tbe zDni.l <be state thought they ought
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-07

sirese all communications to IRE eIsBEE DAILY REVIEW
 sishee, Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-07

Battered at the Bisbee, Arizona. .ostofice for transmission through he mails as second class TnatEer.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-11-27

| SUMMARY !
Of A
WEEKS EVENTS |
Latest News of Interest
Boiled Down for the
Busy Man.
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Marie Radleigh of New York
city, 48 years old and married 70
years, has given birth to her nine
teenth child. Only nine are living,
but one of them. daughter 10 years
old, is married and the mother OF
one baby.
Rings lost by Mrs. Goldie Dixon OF
New Town, Mo-, valued at $500. were
found by Mrs. Margaret Adams OF
Chicago at the Union station In Kan
sas City and restored to their owner.
Col Charles Smith, 81 years old,
who served in the Mexican war and In
the civil war, died at his home In
Terre Haute, Ind.
Herman Erenhaft, a New York
tailor with a large family, will soon
come into possession of 100000. He
inherits from an aunt In Austria the
fortune which will relieve him and his
family from the stress of poverty.
Lord Mimic. viceroy of India, and
Lady Mimic narrowly escaped death
by bombs thrown at them In Ahmeda-
bad, India, by unknown persons.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-11-27
special Train for .Reseusrs.

Streator. Ill,--State Mine Inspector
McAllister of this district and County
Mine Inspector Thomas Richie, with
q rescue party of miners and relatives
of the supposed victims. left Streator
for Cherry on a special train. Pit
Boss John Bundy, George Eddy and
several other former Streator resi-
dents are reported among the victims.
McAllister II not acquainted with the
Cherry mine. but says there 10 little
or no gas in the Cherry coal
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-16

some obstruction of the passages, which
can be overcome by opening them up
with an instrument or with the hand. If
the animal is fat, we would reduce her
flesh by Withholding all corn and grain
and put her on green feed. If this treat
ment does not prove effective, mate her
with another boar, and If still unsuccess-
full. It is best to dispose of her, unless
she is a particularly valuable animal.
Probably the best early crop you can
use for pasture for hogs would be rape.
This may be seeded any time after the
first of February, though some seed it
earlier than that. We have lost number
of crops, however, from too early seed
ing and are inclined to favor rather a
later date This crop should be ready to
Craze from six weeks to two months after
planting, depending a good deal on eli
matte conditions. 1t will be ready to
Craze and probably past its usefulness
before oats are ready to cut. The value
of rape as a forage crop for hogs is not
generally recognized. 1t should and can
be used extensively and with profit in
many sections of the south. 1t should be
sown in drills about "a inches apart, and
cultivated to stimulate rapid growth.
About to pounds of seed per, acre is
sufficient.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-16

wish to use about 400 pounds of fertilizer
per acre and about 1900 pounds of stable
manure. / wish to make the body of the
FERTILIZER cotton seed meal.
good fertilizer for cotton and corn on
sandy land would be as follows: Nine
hundred pounds of high-grade acid phos-
phate, 800 pounds of cotton seed meal and
zoo pounds of muriate Of potash. This
FERTILIZER will contain approximately 81
per cent of nitrogen, 81 per cent of pI1os-
phoric acid and SO per cent of potash.
Of course, other materials may be used
TO supply the nitrogen, but probably cot
ton seed meal will furnish 1t in Is cheap
and desirable a form as anywhere you
desire to use 1t under the crop and at one
application. We would use this fertilizer
at the rate of 400 to 600 pounds per acre.
You might cut down the amount of fer
tilizer used somewhat on the land to
which you apply the farmyard manure,
using 300 to 400 pounds. Three thousand
pounds Of stable manure per acre Is a
good deal better than no manure, but stYll
II will only have a small effect on the
fertility Of the land, as farmyard manure
does not contain large amount of nitro
gen, phosphoric acid and potash. It's
value TO the soil is chiefly through i'm
proving it's physical condition, though of
course II supplies a considerable amount
OF plant food as we'll. Barnyard manure
is low I'm phosphorus, and Il is therefore
advisable to use a fertilizer in connec-
ton with IT containing a considerable
amount of this material.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-16
ONE GEORGIA FARM
EARNED IS, 740. 98

Lhe possibilities OF the Georgia
farmer are enumerated in the following
report which has been made by ]. s.
Byron, of Byromville, Dooly county,
Georgia, who owns one Of the largest
farms in the state.
The farm is located on the Atlanta.
Birmingham and Atlantic railroad and
contains 1908 acres. Mr.. Byroms
yearly statement shows the following
SO bales of cotton yielding .,S2,S31.61
1910 bushels of oats, yielding, 1,376.S5
hay, Oat and rye straw, 363,S62
pounds -. -. -. -. l,lsO.V6
1906 crates of peaches SOs.49
las "a gallons syrup 59.S6
100 fatted hogs, marketed, H.
5O2 pounds 80. 1sU44-Sz
Cotton seed sold ...s... 49,. Ss4.45
These are the principal products.
and including others not mentioned
above the total produce Of the farm,
was sold for Ss,74O.9S.
These are the results of a 20-horse
farm, containing 1909 acres. AT the
close of business December 81, 1908,
1 ere remained on hand cows
calves, GO shotes, 16 brood sows, one
boar, 500 bushels of oats, sowed; 1000
stalks of seed cane. so bushels of rye
sowed; 200 bushels of sweet potatoes,
tons of sheaf oats, tons Of fodder,
10 tons of oats and rye straw, 1.125
bushels of corn, 200 loads of harnyard
fertilizer and various other products
OF the farm not mentioned. The value
of the stock on hand being $3,099 SO,
making a grand total Of production OF
$1I,S4O.4S. There was actually sold
from this farm S447.04 value in pro-
duce per pillow, leaving on hand s15423
per pillow, as a starter for 1903 bus
mess.
These figures are actual results. not
estimated, and there is not an item list
ed but what Messrs. Byron feel that
a good increase can be shown in pro-
auction. Byromville is rapidly becom-
ing a fiourishing town, with good
school and church advantages, a tele-
phone system, and electric lights win
soon be installed, as will also an ice
factory and planning mill.
The land in the territory adjacent
to Byromville will bring from $40 to
S25 per acre. The soil is excellently
adapted to agriculture. The statistics
of the Byromville farm for the year
1908, which are partially given above,
speak for themselves, and show what
can be done in the way Of farming on
Georgia soil.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-02-16

he strobe toward il, through such 6. mo-
rass of difficulty that no man OF less
courage would have attempted it, while
1t would surely have overwhelmed any
man of judgment less serene.
Yet perhaps the most wonderful thing
of all, and, from the standpoint of the
America of today and of the future. the
most vitality important, was the extra
ordinary way in which Lincoln could fight
valiantly against what he deemed wrong
and yet preserve undiminished his love
and respect for the brother from whom
he differed. In the hour of a triumph that
would have turned any weaker mans
head, in the heat of a struggle which
spurred many good man to dreadful vim
dictiveness, he said truthfully that so
long as he had been in his office he had
never willingly planted a thorn in any
mans bosom, and besought his supports
ers to study the incidents of the trial
through which they were passing as
philosophy from which to learn wisdom
and not as wrongs to be avenged; ending
with the solemn exhortation that, as the
strife was over. all should reunite in
common effort to save their common
country.
Love and Respect
He lived in days that were great and
lerflDles Wnen lOuSnl dsdA4l1~
brother for what each sincerely deemed
to be the right. In contest so grim
the strong men who alone can carry It
through are rarely able to do justice TO
the deep convictions of those with whom
they grapple in mortal strife. AT such
times men see through a glass darkly;
10 only the rarest and Hottest spirits Is
vouchsafed that clear vision which grad
ually comes to all, even to the lesser, as
the struggle fades into distance. and
wounds are forgotten, and peace creeps
back to the hearts that were hurt But TO
Lincoln was given this supreme vision.
He did not hate the man from whom he
differed. Weakness was as foreign as
wickedness to his strong, gentle nature;
but his courage was of a quality so high
that it needed no bolstering Of dark pas
sion. He saw clearly that the same high
qualities, the same courage. and willing
ness for self-sacrifice, and devotion to the
right as it was given them to see the
right, belonged both to the men of the
north and 30 the men OF the south. AS
the years roll by and as all of us, wher-
ever we dwell, grow TO feel an equal
pride in the valor and self-devotion, alike
of the men who wore the blue and the
men who wore the gray so this whole
nation will grow to feel a peculiar sense
of pride in the man whose blood was shed
for the union of his people and for the
freedom of a race; the lover of his coun-
try and of all mankind; the mightiest OF
the mighty men, who mastered the nigh
ty day-Abraham Lincoln.