davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-10
CoNGRE AL REFORM.
commission

Aaprersly cespair,us CT arriving at any methods of congressional re- form by way cf congress itself aa eastern magazine has been taking B straw vote ca questions at issue. An nyerwhelnins majority Of the citizens adrossed seeod NO" oa the question. Do you believe that Josenh c. Can non Of Hi-c.s should be reelected spealSer Of the house of representa- tives2" ha overwhelming tUajoFity voted NO in answer tc the question, Do you believe that the rules of tho house sncufd rlace ia the hands ci the speaker the power oi determining the membership of the house commit
 teesg Ar overwhelming majority voted eYos" ir reply to the question
 'wouH you favor the plan of placins The power If appointing the commit tees in the hauds Of g special con
 mitteo elected by the members and representing an sections Of the couE
 try" An overwhelming majority gave the reply aYes" to the question Would you favor the plan of hayins
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-10
Evolu,ion af th. ox.ren.,-

b is surprising to what an extent the motoring pastime has influenced the shape of the present day over coat worn by the man of the street. If the ordinary individual appeared muflfed up fin 8 heavy h. E. button over overccat with storm collar worn in conjunction with light one piece tweed cap some five years ago. he would have been dubbed Q crank or a weakly individual from the ,fopics.- Tailo. and Cutter.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-10
AustraIlan pun-Iinn

Two pounds of fine bread crumbs. one pound Of sultanas, one pound of entrants, one pound of prunes. one pound Of dried figs. one pound of raisins, one and a half pounds Of suet, one pound of mixed candied peel. one and half pounds of sugar. half pound Of flour, one teaspoOnfui each of salt. ginger and allspice; 12 pounded cloves. half grated nutmeg, two winegiasses Of brandy and IA eggs. well beaten. Mix with a small bottle Of stout and boil for 14 hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-10
knemledos.

Knowledge is like a current coin. A nan is partly justiled in feeling psoud to pcssess Il. f he himself worked on the gold and tried to coin <, or. at least, if he honestly obtained it as. already tried and tested But when ho did not do anything. but si-ply received it from some I7sse P by who had thrown it at his. face what ground has h6 then to be prouL of it:-Jcha Ruskin.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-10

No new governor yet. bat # is ex- pected that HOyai A. Smith and Ralph Cameron will pull one through in the near future. Dad" Sturges, the favorite candidate in Arizona is rest. ing quietly on his Pima county ranch, bg, his auto is well creased ready for a flying trip to Phoenix should he -e ceiye the word to relieve kibbey ot his job in the territorial capital
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-10
Govcrnor lIoral A. smith would not

Governor IIoval A. Smith would not sound bad.
 !. IS Cuite likely that the cores rCade1t who tclegraphed tEe Tucson star that HoTal :. Smith was in Washington fighting for Kibbey had bum steer" It is known in Ari- oaa that Smith and Kibbey are polit- icai boGfellows.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-10

As yet we have not heard the name oi 'Lew" Collins mentioned as an applicant for railroad commissioner. Either Lew Collins or Van Eaton. editors of 1le Bisboe Sliaer during the campaIgn last Tan, would De entitled .te recognition for the ijcs ,hey Sroae about Mark Smith
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-10
Sour MIR czk.

Two eggs, well beaten, one cup sugar, one emp sour cream, one-foarth teaspoon soda, pinch of salt. one tea spoon lemon extract Filling: One cup sour cream. thick, one cup gurar.. one emp rolled nuts. Put sugar and cream together and boil until it strings, then add nuts. and after it is cool put between layers and on the
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-10

IL is said that ". P. McNair the "wise old owT' has baited a number of hooks for the political fish pond. n be Gails to land as railroad com. missioner he will stil hope to get tha position of district clerk for which he is reported to be gathering en d0rs cments.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-10
Uncle Jerry.

Y shouldn't .woaler, said Uncle Jerry FeeBies. 'fi tlcre Was something in this idee that the condition of . r-aa's toeth has B whoie lot to do with his moral character Tho big, gest Lar ! ever kneg ia nay f'fc wore . iUH set of false 1oeth.'
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-10
': wo.,Sn.t stpo.

\ little girl Of three vas .lc-ize with a yellow jacket when she was told by her mother tlGt it would stiar her. She answered; Nc, it woa't: Tn just holding t by the leaves or its back"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-10
Status of the Nionareh.

king may be B thing of straw, but if he serves to frighten our enemies and secure our property. 1t is well enough; a scarecrOw is thing of straw, but it protects the corn.-Pope.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-10
Old Church Nou rhe,t.-

One Of New York citys cid ohruches, built l1s years ago and known as The Rock of Methodism.' Is now 8 vaudeville theatcr. It is at No. C Forsyth street.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-10

R.,a! c;e,or,.ey

"Jldris' from the price yc charged nc, ncishbor, yc pui three gallon ny m'lasseS in twc-gallon jus. Naow ] aia't b'e-ndgin' the moGcy. but ! don't cslIatc ter lcv tlc 5as stretched.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-10
Proud.

Probably no buyer of 8 railroad ever felt the financial glow and happiness a woman experiences when she sells a quart of milk to a neighbor.- ttchi. son (Kan.) Globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-10
Mis,skn h rerrIneln-v

"A boys conscience" says g Eaila- delphla teacher. 'Js never stimulqted by gpaaking.' Well that's not where he's spanked. .-- CleFelauG Leader
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-10
se.sis,s o-eat mo,ertl,.

The greatest uoncEtH cf modern times Is ihe Aiczar6cr c5lu1. ln Ad m'-alty square, &. Petersburg. lt .s SJ feet iE height and weighs hgG tons
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-10

States 'attarney. His commission yet has nine months of life. This will leave Joe Morrison on the anxious seat for the summer.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-10
Madaeaing.

There never was 8 man SO patient that it didn't make him raad to get Q l!ue uuGor his horses tail when out driving Atchisoa Globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-10
One Taira ce-tsi,

Paul Revere raaS- not have made that fauous ride. but there can be nc. dispute about what happened next Cag.--.Itlg lg-aGEeo Sentinel.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-10
l.oTIcE

reward cf ss,oo will Dc psld Tor siomat;on leading to the arrest and v,sviction Of the parties stealing The Esv.ew from subscribers.
 rRr BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-10

Hoyal A. Smith has endorsed W. T. McNaiF for the position Of railroad commissloner. 1T NcNair fails to land then there viii be a suspicion that there is a screw lose somewhere in the Kibboy- -Cameron-smith eombi- ualicn
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-10
Foxs Keen Scent.

if tEe vfEd be ca5orablc, 3 toZ esr scent a aan quarter Of Q 1iie
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-10
STAG CANON FUEL COMPANY
o, ra., .,a cos.

oawson Coal and Coke unexceIied for Domestic Purpose
 Ask Your Dealer For IL. General Safes Office E. ? S s. W sui.c.rg, z, 9sso Te1as.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-10
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF coURTLAND WATER & ICE COM
 pANX

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS. that we, the undersign- ed, A Y Smith, E. A. Tovrea. J. J. Bowen. w B. Rely. George Buxton and J. M- Sparks have associated our selves, and do hereby assoc ate our selves for the purpose of forming a corporation under the laws of the Territory of Ar zona. and do hereby adopt the following articles of incor- poration.
 Article l.
 The names of the corporators are , A. Y Smith, F. A. Toyrsa, J. J. Bow en, W. B. Kelly. George Buxton anO J. M Sparks. The name of the cor poratIon is CoURTLAND WATER X
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-10

Joe Alexander says he will be in 10 hurry to vacate the office of United
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-10

CoCGisc County.
 Hefore me, George H. Neale, a notary public in and for Cochise County, Territory of Arizona person any appeared E. A. Toyrea, J. J.. Bowen. W. E. Kelly and George Buz- ton. known to me to be the ! ersons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and each ac-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-10

q l,adress all communications to THE stseEe DAILY REVIEW
 eisbee, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-10

(sealy GEORGE II SEALE,
 Notary Public.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-10

Battered at the Bisbee. Arizona, .cstoffce for transmission through Sss mails Ss second class matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

anticipation that is the only cruelty of DEATH The
memorable patience of Nature had conquered again!
A STONES throw away the strip of sun warmed
sand stood the other riverman and the girl. She
enlargement. Her companion also smiled; but the
stood plainly if they had spoken in his ear and
his arms contracted rigdly about his knees
The two endeavored to speak, then turned and
slowly climbed the bank, their dripping garments
leaving dark trail behind them Some distance
back from the river, where the strident clamor
dropped to pulsing thunder, the girl stopped and
confronted the Frenchman.
You must hurry fast, Pierre! You must not
pause for rest anything will take you two
days to reach MacNaught-s and almost as long to
return padding day and night. Any of the boys
who are home will come with you. Bring ropes and
food and Oh, hurry, hurry! You must get back
in timei" Her words came in nervous rush and
ended with little half moan, half sob, of anxiety.
What s dat you say demanded Pierre sharply.
You tink l leave you behind all alone? You die
wit cold at night maybe starve fore git back. Ba
gosh, no!''
Yes you will 1 would only delay you. Leave
your matchsafe, and I'll be all right till you
turn Co.. and she showed his arm impatiently.
The Frenchman did not move, He stared at his
larrigans, while scowl puckered his swarthy fea-
lures Il know, he said bitterly. " You goln stick
by heem! You love dat man more n l ink, what!
Pierre you must not talk that way now!' she
returned firmly II explained my reason for re-
manning. Both our lives depend upon your bringing
assistance. Please don't waste any more time!' and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

and he caught her by the shoulder.
With sharp twist she freed herself and turned at
bay her face toward the river. She conscious
that Hendrick had risen his feet and the attitude
of his body bent to spring. transformed her terror
into wild alarm
Don't touch mel I'll go with you'll! she cried,
and Pierre paused with a triumphant
They walked side by side along the edge of the
bank; but just before they disappeared among the
fringing alders the girl threw her hand behind
her and smiled across the turmoil of waters. Hen
bricks features were distorted with rage and de-
spair; but the desperate resolve had left them.
FOR some minutes there silence except for the
swapping of trodden twigs and the diminishing
of the rapids Then dread of the girls anger
came upon the Frenchman, and he watched her
reptitiously from the corners of his eyes Her face
calm and emotonless, though paer than its
wont He picked up courage to point to where
woodchuck was ambling clumsily from their course
See, JEAN he laughed heem look lax lie bon
cure on de Saint Hyacinthe, eh' Amt he fat lax
dat? What you say"
Her lips parted mechanically; but she made re-
spouse. Pierre insistent.
You mind de of M. Drummond? Dat is
great stuff to read He know what he is talkin
erbout all de tam. To-day max me tink of where
he 60, and he chanted unsteady:
Ders place lax place, don't how far you're
goin'
Dat what's de whole wor sayn whenever dey here
An S bon Dien send de sunshine nearly twelve mont
He looked for her approval and she forced herself to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
"HE MONDAY lethargy of the
little village of Notre Dame
1oI 1o.~,

dian, had padded down from the
lumber camp to obtain ointment
and bandages for John Mac Kenzie,
the boss. Leaning over the post
office counter at the back of the
nondescript store, the logger was
explaining the accident in detail
to Jean, daughter of the wounded
man. Her ruddy cheeks were
colorless and her fingers toyed
nervelessly with pencil as she
listened. Then decision frightened
her full lips.
Pierre, she announced quietly,
Il am going back with you.
Father needs woman to nurse
him. See to extra blankets and
food, and I'll collect the other
things"
The man grinned with delight.
Such luck seemed unbelievable.
He had volunteered to act as
carrier for the sole excuse of seeing
the girl again-and now he was to
have her as companion for whole
days at time! He went out
whistling like a schoolboy -and
almost collided with big, broad
shouldered stranger. The latter
bowed apologetically and received
a suspicious scowl in return.
jeans eyes lighted with pleasure
at Hendricks entrance. Though
she had known this civil engineer
Of the Grand Trunk Railway for
only a few weeks, he already
claimed her confidence and friend
ship. She explained the i'll tidings
and her resolve to return with
Pierre. To her surprise Hendrick
looked grave and endeavored to
dissuade her.
Il never met the fellow before,
lean; but l don't like his face.
Please don't go with him; alone,
that is. 1t sounds foolish, | know;
but l have premonition that it
would not be well for you Please,
Jean, wait until | can bring one of
the guides from down river!'
But the girl was in a ferment
of Impotence and laughed at his
groundless fears. Finally, when
he found his arguments were vain,
he shrugged his thick shoulders
submissively.
"All right, Jean; nothing is
going to bother you EN- route I'm
going along as guardsman. When
do we start ~
A FTER two days of swift, un-
= eventful progress, Fate inn
paled the canoe on a jagged rock
above the Rapid de Femme. The
girl and the French-C Canadian wer
the wreckage and gained the lei
difficulty. Because of his breadt
narrowness of the stern gunwales
was wedged in his position just Il
carried over the incline and into
strom of waters. Being a rivermar
he felt no doubt of the outcome
the bluff above to bear modest with
able hatred of the rapid! That wo
In the meantime he battled with
his great ,thews and succeeded in tie
of the wrenching currents and SUI,
enough to gulp mouthful of spray
instant he expected the blow tina
struggle; but the waters, sure of t
with him first, and pulled him dc
icy depths only to hurl him back
sunlight and placid spruce. The
rose, a huge, blowing boulder str
the current jerked him aside al
driven wake.
Then his arm shot up and his
like a canthook in a assure of the T
shoulder went numb with the stra
held, and presently he was able
close and worm forward until his
clear of the watery tentacles.
Breath refilled his aching limos
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-24
THE POULTRY YARD
Preparing for Winter Eggs.
Time Begin-So Hot Weather Jobs i'm the
Poultry Yard.
Bv I ncie 10.

fat with wheat. and n small amount
Of beef scrap may be added or placed
In a hopper before them.
Handle the pullcts often TO find
out how they are developing. as we'll
as 10 accustom them TO being han
died. This prevents cross. III hens
at Matching time
See 10 # that your poultry house
In ready for winter. that your hens
are we'll fcd. watcrod and provided
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-24

remove nest boxes and the material
in them. cleanup and spray tho for
mrr and exchange the latter for some
new material
CieanllncbA Is prime requisite.
yet one that Is often neglected. II
the roof leaked last year. no~ 10 the
time TO IN &. II in your work you
add TO tho comfort OF tho fowls or
your own convenience. do not put
of making that Improvement. Now
~ tn. time TO teo TO II that In trans
terrinR the growing atock to their
enlarged coops they arc whore tho
drainage is good. Hot weather II
trying on ali kinds Of Tive stock IA
we'll an on human beings. and their
Vitality may be aald TO be al !ta low
est ebb at this season. Therefore. wo
should provide everything tha, will
minister 30 the comfort and health
OF the flock. both old and young
All animals drink considerable wa
ter during the hot monthA. and fowls
are no exception. II the water they
are compelled TO drink ia contami-
mated with dccaying vegetable mat
ter. or their own orral. you may cx-
pect sickness and loBa by various dis
eases Therefore. another important
point In your preparation for winter
~ TO provide good drinking water for
your fowls that their health may be
maintained and their yigor unlm-
paired SO they will 30 into winter
quarters we'll equipped to MI the egg
basket.
At this season the young stock that
WAS Matched out the middle OF March
or frs, OF April viii be getting to
gosd broiler size. and now the poor
ones should be cullcd out for market
and the cockercls that are to ba saved
for breeders separated from the pull
cts.
The pullets intended for next win
tcr's layers will have TO be we'll
cared for and fed In n way that viii
keep them growing without the accu-
mutation of too much fat One OF
the best feeds for this purpose IL
wheat, either whole or cracked
There is little danger Of too much
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-24

Messrs. Editors: Cool. moist. soil.
such as may be provided during Feb
ruary and early March. furnishes the
ideal condition for securing n good
stand OF Irish potatoes. When
planting for the fall crop. We find
The soil hot and frequently dry.
condition very unfayorable for germ
ination--a condition. too. which. II
long continued. may cause the tubers
10 decay before termination takes
place. To obyiatc an far rs possible
The matter OF dry soil. start in time
20 select a plot OF ground and to
prepare II for the reception and re-
ieut!on OF good water supply. You
are familiar. no doubt. with areas
here and there on your farm which
are drouth resiatani--rlch. mellow.
Scll-drainod but moist land such
An is best suited for the late roast
ING ear or turnip patch. Such soil
IL frequently TO be found in the val.
icy near tho branch. or poasibly an
lid coW pen or portion Of tho gar
den may 30 suitable Select. II pos
asblc. a piece OF land tha; was heav
.ly MANFRED. ~ell prepared and thor
oughly cultivated tn some spring
crop. like cabbage. iurnips or beans.
A. soon a. the sprlng crop Ia re-
moved plow and harrow until Ia In
good mechanical condition. II In
usually beat TO rc-plow aud harro~
several times during Juno and July.
leaving tho surface level each time
Il In disturbed. Tho ancr tho soil
PARTICLES arc made. the more water
,ho land wlll hold for plant growth.
aud the longer IL wlll retain its
moist. mellow condition.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-24
FRUIT, TRUCK, VEGETABLES.
Fall Crop Of Irish Potatoes.
Rich Soil Plant i'm August, With
Seed Well sprouted. and Cultivate n often

to start most OF the eyes NO growth
BE sure TO plant before sprouts ara
sufficiently large 20 rub on in hand.
ling All will not start ut once q,
course. The more advanced mich,
be planted when ready aud the 9th.
ers returned 10 the planting bed TO
be planted a few days later. While
$ TO - bushels per acre might sut.
fee TO secure good stand In m.
spring. IL is wise TO use not less than
twenty bushels per acre In planting
the second crop This means ~
more rows and no more hills in tks
row than for spring planting. bu,
that each potato or piece OF potato
planted during August should BE-
about twice the size OF those USED
In spring planting.
AZ best. the adverse conditions At.
tending August planting render II
necessary tina, each potato plant be
provided With good supply OF food
from tho mother tubcr until II Ia
sufficiently strong to draw is nour.
ishmcn; from tho soil.
Cultivate Often With shallow Hun.
ring Implements.
When all In ready for planting
remember that surface o. soil IL
loscu. open burrows feet apar, and
about 5 lnchos deep. and drop po,a.
toes on bottom OF freshly opeae4
furrow. one piece in place. /. to
! 8 lnchea apart In the row. and core;
until tho furro~ Ia about half Oiled
~l,h aoil. Firm tho soll well over
each hill with tho foot. hoe or roll.
"r. and tho work of planting IL done.
Cultivation Is easy. ample. and
inexpensive. Use tho harrow ire
a1cn,ly until plants are or inches
high. after which the cultiyator aud
sweep ~ill be- better implements 70,
keeping tho soil ridgod TO the plants.
Very little work Is needed with he
hoe
We have found no better varieties
for fall planting than Triumph. Rose
and Peerless
In the northern half of MIssissip-
pi potato plants arc scldom killed
by cold before November 18th and
digging may be delayed until Dcceu,-
Der lat. Dig. however. before cold
weather rains begin. Irish potatoes
may be kept in perfect condition
during winter by banking In cone-
shaped piles. 30 TO 30 bushels TO the
bank. and covering with straw. cora
stalks and soll after the manner OF
banking sweet potatoes: or they may
bo placed In cool dark cellar OF
other apartment where they will MOI
freeze. 4. II. MCKAY.
horticultural. Mississippi Expert
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-24
X. G.. RHODE ISLAND REDS

bred to tT. weigh and pT 10 fresh and fortile
cggsSi 10. 2scttinss u 80. High class breeding
stock at hsag prices, W. guarantee Ia pl.aho
YOU. Write un. Marshall { ksAsrsy. Ashley. Copi
all Co.. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-24

1 nnhnrn tgvs u % Tor Ia Cock ~rais o. %
@0S"V'" zach. Puiiots u IN amt " - each
y. NJ. BREWER
Crystal Springs. Miss
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-24

The potatoes used for planting
ahould DO sound and In prlm. con-
ditlon for sproutinE II Ia tho prac-
i!co wIih somo TO dig tho spring
crop as potatoes arc wanted for tho
table and TO plant tn. small iubcrs
immediately In tho rows from which
they we're taken. In favorable soil
and With cool. showery weather dur
ing August or early September. n
good stand might result. Tho writer
Aaa succeeded beat with potatoes
dug soon after the tops die Az dig
ging progrcsaos. potatoes aciocicd for
planting are removed at once. spread
out ihlnly under n ahcd or spread
Ing uhado tree and lightly covered
with straw or halt.ro,tcd leaves
Here the tubcrs undergo curing or
r!punlng process, As rule. I'M
sound potatoes will Rhow signs of
decay within a few days after dig
cling. These are promptly removed.
Afior three or four weeks tho po-
iatocH will have "wiltcd. To still
further improve them for planting.
the covering of straw is removed to
admit light. Exposure To light i'm
parts dull green color TO tho POI
tato. This "grccning" process seems
TO render the potato less subjcc, to
rot in tho soil.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-24

With shade. that the young chicks
are separated according 20 ago and
wha' they arc TO b" used for. and
that they have shade and shelter.
and. above all. plenty OF room
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-24
Barred Rocks.

~ s~os' Ia South. 81 per act
Tins, STRAIGHT Few nice cocksroln 8. 10 and
" each. My breeders Tor aaio May lat 20
ycars breeder. IL years Judge of Poultry.
n. l. HU1GiiISDS, Crystal springs Mlan
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-24
u,es CLASS sAaMp ? ROCKS end ussty cArrlI

For balance of reason IN aril rgss from
my pens al 81 % per setting. Also have Inc
Jrrsoy bull Diploma at AllIbrook ~ uT5s7 tor
sale Write mo J. A. NpUkit@. Amory Miaa
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-24

August LIST to August 18th Is our
season for planting. With soil and
seed In good condition the latter date
Is preferred. TWO or three weeks
before planting. the potatoes are
carefully examined TO see II eyes are
atartIng. II they show no signs OF
growth. they are covered lightly with
sand or mellow soil. and water Ia
applied copiously. After this first
application OF water the bed IL kept
moist but not wet. With properly
cured potatoes. ten days or two weeks
In the sprouting bed should suffice