davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-04

few days ago at Creighton, in the Salt River valley.
 Builard called attention to the fact that many rock-ribbed republican
 states had adopted the initiative and referendum, and that it was rather a republican doctrine than that of any other party insofar as it was a party measure at all. Its a hard blow to the standpatters, he said when California declared for the initiative and referendum"
 Don't get it into your heads, yoa republicans" again said the speaker, that you are helping the democrats when you support their ticket or the 18th of September. It is not party doctrine which we are urging, but the peoples doctrine. Roosevelt is for these principles and every friend of Roosevelt is for them.
 Other Help Hopeless.
 You will be told that these mat ters should be left to the legislas ture. The legislature will never strip itself of its own power. and you will look in vain for help from tsiat source.
 You are told by inference in speeches made by Judge Kibbey that the people are not competent to pass upon the initiative and referen- dunn. Well, my friends, you are capable of passing on the constitu- ton, are you not? And If you are competent to pass upon the most i'm portant document you will ever have to draw, you are competent to pass upon anything.
 Tt is not necessary to pass sepa- rately upon every bill One of the good features about the initiative and referendum lies in the fact that it is necessary to use 1t but seldom. But it is there when you want it. The legislature knows that it is quite use less to pass bad or corrupt law. for if they do it will be immediately overturned by the people, and for this reason. the legislation which ! they will enact will be free from jokers, honest and circumspect If, however, the bonds should be over stepped and a bad bill passed or a good bill refused recognition, you then have the initiative and referen- dunn with which to administer an instant rebuke and speedy correction of the evil which your legislators would fasten upon the people. and which without this measure it would be necessary to stagger un, der for many years or until a new1 legislature could be elected with all of the attendant doubts and uncer- ta4tfes of such proceeding.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-04
.BULlARD SHOWS UP
 REPUBLICAN FRAUD

The Arizona Republican will have
 a hard time soaring the farmers of
 Maricopa county into believing that the initiative and referendum will enable mining corporations to secure legislation for lowering their taxes if such men as George Purdy Bullard continues to address these same farmers during the remainder of the campaign. Mir. Bullard addressed a large meeting, composed of fsrmers,N !
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-04
HOW NBBEY HAS HOPED OVER.
(Arizona Gazette.)


 That the initiative and referendum Is . recognized republican principle in Maricopa county is proven by the fact that the republican county con vention. September 10. 1908. adopted a platform which favored the essen tial doctrines and the imperative mandate. the recall.
 Joseph kibbey. who now opposes the initiative and referendum, was a rampant and enthusiastic supporter of direct legislation, then, as now known as the initiative and referen- dunn. On this particular occasion, ac. cording to the Gazette files. when the republicans of this county declared emphatically for the initiative and referendum, Judge Kibbey was the chairman of the convention. The convention was called to order by Thomas Armstrong. Jr., who is now opposing the principle which that convention endorsed.
 The plank declaring for the initia-
 tive and referendum and imperative mandate was not even debated on the floor of the convention proper, as the platform had already been cut and dried. and was adopted unani. Hously.
 On the Friday night previous, Sep tember 9, there was a caucus in the dining room of the hotel Adams. which was attended by practically all the delegates to the convention from the entire county, and the party leaders. including Armstrong. J. c. Adams, Kibbey and others. It was large and representative gathering in which the advisability of incorporating the initiative and referendum in the republican plat form was discussed; in fact that was what the caucus was called for by Armstrong and Kibbey.
 In the caucus Judge Kibbey was an exponent of the initiative and refer epdum and one of his strongest ar guments in favor of direct eigislation what any one called it-whether re- publican, socialistic, or even anarch- istic-the ONLY QUESTION to le determined, was the initiative and referendum right.
 Judge Kibbey then said: q be- lieve they are right, and not only that, I fail to see how any one who believes in a democratic or republi- can form of government could be op- posed to or neglect to be actively in favor of such a system of govern ment."
 That was the keynote of Judge Kibbey's speech before the caucus and his position was sustained by twenty or more who were present So the initiative and referendum and mandate plank was incor- porated into the platform. which de- clared:
 We approve the principle of the initiative and referendum in all cases where the material and fnar rcial in- trests of the pople are involved. We endorse. further, the principle of the imperative mandate as a means of re- lieving the people of inefficient, in ficials.-.
 This latter is the recall" which competent and dishonest public Of Kibbey now says is fnconveivable." in spite of the fact that he assisted in 'conceiving" it into the republican platform in 1898. The initiative and referendum he now calls the first long step toward anarchy" which in 1898 he said that it made no differ- ence what you might call it; it was right.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-04

VIII make a visit to the property and mill site will be selected.
 With the mid assured, the Santa Fe company will be certain of sue cess, as there is an immense quan- tity of galena ore on the dumps of both the Montoya and Santa Fe shafts, sufficient to keep a 100-ton mir busy for a long period. The ore on the dumps will easily carry between 35 and 40 ounces in siI- yer
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-04
SANTA FE MILL
A CERTAINTY

LA CANANEA. Mex, Sept B. While on the Pacific coast recent ly B. s. Pelzer succeeded in interest ing number of capitalists in the Santa Fe company's( property near here to such an extent that Sufficient stock has been contracted for to en- able the company to erect a 100-ton mill. The people interested by Mir. Pe'zer are mostly mining men and in short time e number of them
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-04
have yet been made.

have yet been made.
 Extensive arrangements are at present being made for the eelebra- ton here and it is certain that the program carried out will be the most elaborate ever arranged in Cananea.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-04
CAN'T ATTEND (Sonora News.)

His official duties will prevent Gen. Luis Torres from going to Mexico City for the big centennial celebra- tion, and it is now being arranged to have him come here on the 18th of September and be the guest of honor. , definite arrangements to this end
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-04

Can be depended upon" is an expression We all like to hear, and when it is used in connection with Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Di-
 arrhoea Remedy 1t means that 1t never fails to cure diarrhoea. dysen- tery or bowel complaints It is pleas ant to take and equally valuable for children and adults. Sold by all
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-04

Don't waste your money buying
 piasters when you can get a bottle of Chamberlain's Eminent for twenty iive cents. A piece of flannel damp
 ened win this lniment is superior to any plaster for lame back. pains in the side and chest and much cheaper. Sold by all Druggists 354
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-11-24
DAIRY NOTES.

The dairy cows ration should bL
governed by her ability to turn 1t to
profit.
Strong. thrifty calves cannot be ex-
pected from cows that have been fed
starvation rations for few months
before calving.
Certain foods known to possess lax.
ative qualities should have place In
every dairyman's ration for his cows,
especially II dry foods are largely
utilized in feeding them
The mixer who win thump COW
for squirming under the attack OF flies
ought to be holsted out of the barn
on the toe Of the dalryman's boots.
Why should the hired man be ex-
pected to work ten hours or more in
the harvest field and then while hot
and dirty. tackle the milking Job?
In some states, the law is that all
milk after July / must be pasteurlzed
before leaving the creamery. In Den.
mark, milk is pasteurized at ali times.
Need not expect cows to keep up tho
milk flow during the tall-end OF sum.
mer unless you have plenty OF soiling
crops to feed. Dead grass does not
produce milk
A five-dollar bill will buy detec-
tive in the form of Babcock tester.
which will show up every COW In the
herd that does not earn her keep
After the roasting ears have been
picked the stalks and leaves win 'sste
mighty good to the cows.
Keep the calves clean and comfort.
able, They a.e the cattle OF next
year and animal comfort means arL
NAL growth.
II is just as wasteful TO feed too
little as II is to feed TO much. and
wasteful methods cannot be afforded
now by anyone.
The dalryman who takes his money
out OF the savings bank to build silo
makes n good investment of idle cap.
ital.
The chemist cannot find that silo
adds anything to the nutritive ele-
ments In cornstalk, but It does add
palatabillty and this counts for a
great deal.
II you have six cows and no separs
tor, sell one Of the cows and buy
separator. You will save work and
make money by the deal
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-11-24

er quantity of milk for the food con.
sumed than any other breed. An
other excellent quality of the Ayrshire
breed is their freedom from lung
diseases; their hardy. rugged charac.
ter and their ability to stand cold
weather without injury. For cheese
and milk at the lowest cost, the Ayr
shire and the Ayrshire cross will give
the largest returns.
For cream and butter buy the
Guernsey or the Milking Polls. The
Guernsey Is much larger than the
Jersey, they give a larger flow of
milk and the milk, being highly col
ored. can he sold at an advanced
price. ! know of dairymen keeping a
few well-bred Guernseys for the ex-
press object of their milk being used
to color and flavor the milk from
their grade cows Nearly all the
dairy farmers that make business
OF selling milk TO the city want large
cows. The cows preferred are the
grade Shorthorns or the Holsteins.
says a writer in the Baltimore Amer.
ican. Most OF these cows come to
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-11-24
Fruit PaekInn uanestlonn.


In most cases the orchardist ought
to employ n disinterested person to do
his packing
Line the fruit basket with burlap,
two or three thicknesses. to prevent
bruising and scratching
In yellow apples the only test of
ripeness is the seeds. When they
have turned a light brown 1t is timo
to pick.
II Is safe to leave red apples several
days after the seeds indicate ripeness
because the warm, mellow days OF
autumn adds to their ripeness and
beauty.
II Is not generally known that all
varieties Of Japanese plums are sterile
and VIII not bear fruit unless crossed
by other varieties.
II is generally true that self-pollL
mated fruit is not as large or vigorous
an fruit from crossed fertillzed bios.
SONS on the same tree.
Some fruit commission men who
have n very particular trade are learn.
ing that they can get more for apples
packed in barrels without heads than
when packed in the usual way and
pressed down tight.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-11-24
"DRY FARMING" is MIsNoMER
Wrong Impression OF Term Taken by
Surprisingly Large Number Of
Western Homessekers.

II ia reported from the recent ses-
sion Of the Dry Farming congress at
Billings. Mont. that a great railway
system threatened to withdraw flnan-
clal support from the congress unless
| it found better name for itself than
| Dry Farming congress. The argument
was that the name was misleading as
| TO the purpose OF the organization,
which Is. briefly to promote scien.
| tlnc soil cultivation OF those sections
of the west that have no desire to lr.
| rigate or means OF irrigation, says
Pacific Monthly. A surprisingly large
number of prospective western home.
seekers have somehow gained the
impression that dry" farming means
just what II says, and that when we
speak Of dry farming land we essen
TALLY mean absolutely arid land; and
when we speak of dry farming crop
we mean crop that has no moisture
thirst and that would grow as well in
the middle OF Sahara as anywhere
else. OF course those who have taken
the trouble to investigate the matter
the least bit know that dry farming
is only n relative term--and term
that could as well be applied to
semihumid section as semiarld one.
Indeed, In many instances the dry
farming land of the west receives
more moisture during the growing
season than do some Of the further.
east socalled humid sections. There
are many sections Of the socalled dry
farming west that receive from 10 to
30 inches of rainfall during the year
an ample amount of moisture to
grow the common crops of the west
II only a little care Is used in con.
serving this moisture. The dry farm.
ing movement, then, is an attempt to
demonstrate methods of conserving
moisture and making the best pos.
sible use OF II. II should be romem.
bered, too, that perhaps as many or
more crops have been ruined by too
much moisture as by too little. One
of the hardest facts to impress upon
the new irrigationist Of the west is
that there is a maximum amount of
water that can be used on his land,
to prevent crop injury. The mini.
mum amount Of moisture necessary ia
successful agriculture is decreasing
proportionally to the advance of thu
scientific dry-farming movement.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-11-24
SHORTHORN, HOLSTEIN OR
AYRSHIRE FOR DAIRYMAN
Where II Is Intended Butcher, Breeds
Named Are ExceIIent-Some of
Their Qualities.

The best bull for the milk farmer
is the Ilolsteln. Shorthorn or Ayr
shire. II he intends to sell the
calves to the butcher when two or
three weeks old he should buy the
Holstein or Shorthorn. A male Of
either breed. properly fed and bred
20 grade COWS OF any of the large
milking breeds. will give large calves
that will make rapid growth and sell
for SS to $40 each when at the age
of 20 to % days
A milk farmer should not have n
Jersey bull. as they bring small. deli
cate calves that can seldom be sold
for more than few dollars Any
calf butcher will tell you what calf
VIII bring the most money.
n the milk farmer desires TO raise
the female calves from his best cows
he should buy an Ayrshire Tie Ayr
shire has been bred exclusively for
milk. and will probably yield a great.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-11-24
SEEDS INJURED
BY MOISTURE
Varieties Like Blue Grass wiu
Heat Quickly n Not Dried in
Sun or with Artificial
Heat OF Some Kind.
By cHAs. X. wEArHERsoN1

CBy CHAS. X. wEATHERSON)
The drying Of seeds affects their
germinability to a considerable ex.
tent. Some seed, like blue grass seed
will quickly heat and spoil II not
thoroughly dried in the sun or with
artificial heat.
Much Of the poor blue grass seed
has been made poor by being too
quickly put in large receptacles where
It does not have an opportunity to
thoroughly dry.
Even when piled in the field after
II has been taken from the blue grass
tops II has been known to heat suf.
ficiently to spoil 1t.
II is unfortunate that when n man
has a lot of blue grass seed that has
been so spoiled that he cannot resist
the temptation to sell 1t for good seed.
Many other seeds are injurlously af.
fected by too great a moisture content.
but few so much as the blue grass
seed. The higher the starch content
OF the seed the more necessary does It
appear to be to keep II from damp.
ness.
Corn, being high in percentage of
starchy matter. must be kept from
dampness or its germinability will be
destroyed. So readily does II heat
under warm, moist conditions that 1t
is regarded as very difIicult to send a
cargo OF corn across the equator.
II may be accepted as a good rule
that all seeds should be kept from
dampness, most OF all such seeds as
corn. Just how the dampness affects
the germinability we do not fully
know
In some cases doubtless the damp
ness with fair degree OF heat starts
the germ 10 developing. which later.
when the seed is again dried, Is ar.
rested and the soft cells harden, and
the germ dies. Corn especially should
be kept from dampness
When the weather in the fall is
such that the corn fully natures and
the ears dry out before the frost
comes, almost any amount OF cold falls
to injure II.
Not so the seed that has not thor
oughly dried out The heavy freezes
destroy the germ life because OF the
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-11-24

the Baltimore market from Ohio and
West Virginia. They are great eaters
and usually give a large quantity OF
milk and when dry fatten quickly.
The cows are fed literally at all
times, and as soon as fat disposed Of
TO good advantage as beef. A herd OF
fat grade Shorthorn cows recently
sold for S55 per head, which was
within few dollars OF their pur.
chase prico when fresh
The milk farmer should decide
whether half a dozen or more fat
COWS sold every spring to the butcher
will not pay better than keeping the
COWS over until they come fresh Our
own method. which we have found
most economical. as we have the pas
ture and the feed. is to keep the best
mixers over. We only raise the fe.
male calves from our choicest cows.
Dairymen having high-priced land and
carrying on an exclusive milk bust.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-11-24
PROPER DEPTH
FOR FLOWING
Excellent Method Is 20 PIow an
Inch or Two Deeper Every
Year, Bringing Bottom
Soil TO face
Gradually.
(BY Q. NJ. MILIERl

One OF my nelghbors started his fall
plowing early this year. saw him
recently scuffling along behind his
two little mustang ponies that we're
trying to drag a 14-inch plow. He
was turning up the soil about three
inches deep, and when he came to a
particularly hard spot he bore down
on the handles and let the plow point
skim close to the surface. don't be-
lieve that the soil four inches below
the surface ever saw the light In any
of his fields.
No wonder he is always COMPLAIN
ing OF poor crops. | once suggested
that II he would use a ten-lnch plow
and set 1t to run even five or six inch
es deep he would get better results,
but | simply got snubbed for my pains,
which served me right for meddllng
1t takes a big 2.400.pound team to
draw l4-inch pillow and get down to
the proper depth. am a firm be.
lever in deep plowing.
The depth should be lowered gradu.
ally. do not think 1t is a good plan
to sink a subsoil plow deep into the
furrow and turn up soil that has lain
dormant for years. A better plan ia To
plow an inch or two deeper every year
and in this way bring the bottom soil
to the surface gradually. II will sb.
sorb plant food more readily and -
the long run produce better crops.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-11-24
He Knew.

A small boy brought up by fire.
eating father to hate anything con-
nected with England or the English
was consigned recently to eat dinner
with the nurse while the family enter
tanned a genuine English lord in the
dining room. The grown-ups' meal had
come to that twenty minutes past"
stage where conversation halts direct
ly. when childish treble fell upon
the dumb-waiter shaft from the
kitchen. This is what the astonished
nobleman heard:
"Fe, Il, TO, fun,
'1 smell the blood Of an English
mun"-Wasp.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-11-24
GETTING EVEN WITH MAMMA
In This Case, chlld's Punishment Ger
talnly Failed TO Have Salu-
tary Effect.

A little girl had been so very
naughty that her mother found II
necessary to shut her up in dark
closet-in that family the direst
punishment for the worst offense.
For 15 minutes the door had been
locked without sound coming from
behind It. Not whimper, not a sniffle.
At last the stern but anxious parent
unlocked the closet door and peered
into the darkness. She could see
nothing
What are you doing in there?" she
cried.
And then a little voice piped from
the blackness:
Il thpit on your new dress and l
thpit on your new hat, and I'm wait
ing for more thpit to come to thpit
on your new parasoll"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-11-24
Slightly Mixed.

Two Englishmen were resting at the
Red Home inn at Stratford-on-Avon.
One of them discovered print plctur-
ing low, tumbling building under.
meath which was printed: "The House
in Which Shakespeare Was Born"
Turning to his friend In mild surprise
he pointed to the print. His friend
exhibited equal surprise and called a
waiter, who assured them of the ac.
curacy of the inscription.
"'Pon my word" said the observing
Englishman, shaking his head dubious.
ly. 81 thought he was born in a man
ger!"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-11-24
eest Garden Soil.

After bll tho market is more i'm
portant than the soil. II an ideal soil
(sandy loaml for gardening purposes
is far remote from good market II
is difficult to be financially successful.
II. on the other hand, the soil is quite
unfavorable. but near n good market
and available supply OF manure It is
comparatively easy to make fsnRn-
clal success OF market gardening. It
is important. however, to select soils
which are naturally loose and friable
II mixed line OF gardening is to be
followed
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-11-24

moisture in the germ. It is probable
that the minute particles OF moisture
are expanded in the freezing and
burst the cells of which they form a
part.
The drying of corn is therefore a
necessity II good seed is to be had.
The worst feature about this expert
ence with corn is that it leaves no ex-
ternal mark to show what has taken
place in the germ.
The farmer picks out the nicely ap-
pearing ears and shells the corn for
seed. Not till 1t fails to come up the
next year does he begin to suspect
that Its germinability had been In
jured before he selected It for seed.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-11-24
Tit for Tat,

Lloyd, G. Griscom. in an interview
In New York, said of party dissen
sions.
They are animated by nasty spir
1t, titfor-tat spirit; and they &C
from bad to worse.
tits like the case Of the engaged
couple at the seaside dance. The
young man, a little jealous. said cold
ly to his fiancee at supper.
"Tet me see-was 1t you / kissed
in the conservatory
~'About what timer the young girl
answered, with little laugh"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-11-24
Weather Forecast.

Colder with rains causing Rheu.
matte pains. HUNTS LIGHTNING
OIL stops all aches and pains wheth-
er from Rheumatism, Pneumonia.
Cuts, Burns or Bruises. The QUICK
EST acting Liniment known. ESQ
and soc bottles. All Druggists. Free
Sample write A. B. Richards Medi-
cine Co., Sherman, Texas.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-11-24
HoW's This?

We orer one Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
FL CHENEY & Co. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned. have known i. J. Cheney
for the lust IS years, and believe MIN perfectly hon
orabe In Au business transactions and financially
able 10 carry out any obligations made by his lrm.
wALDNG. KINNAS MARVIN.
Wholesale DTuRgists Toledo. o.
Halls Cntarrh Cure Is taken Internally acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. Testimonials sent free. Price rs cents PED
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-11-24
American Hogs.

Five distinct breeds of hogs are
credited to American skill. and every
one of them is better adapted to Amer
lean conditions than any foreign
breed, barring the Berkshire. The
Berkshire seems to be a good hog
anywhere.