davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1911-09-08

This paper is kept on file at e. c. Dakes Advcr-
vertising Agency. ITO Market St., San Francisco
California, where contracts for advertising can
be made with 1t.
Graham guardian., 1911-09-08
SMITH WILL SOON RETURN

From private letter we learn
that Mark Smith will return to the
Territory by the 18th.
Mr.. Smith would have returned
direct from Washington, but was
called to the bedside of his sick
brother in Kentucky.
When Mark returns he will open
a vigorous campaign for the U. S.
Senate, and he is going to be elected,
too.
Graham guardian., 1911-09-08
THOMAS /. WEEDlN
Will Be a Candidate for the
Nomination of Governor
on Democratic Ticket

Col. Thomas F. Weedin, editor OF
The Florence Blade-Tribune, has
formerly announced his candidacy
for the democratic nomination fol
first governor of the State of Ari
IONA.
Col. Weedin makes his announce
ment through platform in which
he states his continuous service OF
thirty years on the firing line OF
Arizona democracy and then goes
on:
1t is hardly necessary for me to
announce here that | unreservedly
endorse, from the first to the clos.
ing paragraph, our progressive con.
stitution, as it is generally known
that | have been, for years past, a
consistent and persistent advocate
of the principals of government en-
bodied in that instrument. But to
put every voter on notice as to the
character of my civic views, politi-
cal convictions and ideas of govern
ment and as to what they may ex-
pect of me in case majority of
them should decide to select me as
their chief official servant, l shall
endeavor, in this announcement of
my candidacy, to make myself fully
understood on those subjects.
Il am one of those old line demo.
Gratis who have not yet lost faith in
the capacity of the people to wisely
and justly govern themselves, nor
become divorced from the jefferson.
ian idea that public office is a pub
lie trust to be administered with
the same fidelity to the interests of
the employer-the people-as is ex-
acted of the private servant by his
employer. Under the present sys-
tenn we have no effective means of
enforcing fidelity to the trust i'm
posed in public servants by the peo-
pie, and when a public official be-
comes neglectful of duty or indecent
in conduct, the only relief or cor
receive lies in the expiration of his
term of ofiice~-if he should be suf-
fciently cunning to keep just with
in the technical lines of the law.
But under the new system provided
for by our progressive constitution.
should public servant show a dis
position to disregard his obligation
to faithfully and efficiently serve
the people, or develop penchant
for peculation, or in any other man
ner offend the public sense of right
and moral decency, the recall can be
invoked and through its speedy op-
Grafton, the offender be crucified on
the cross of public indignation and
promptly re|egated to private life.
This safety device will be promotive
of civic virtue and official rectitude
through its restraining influence
over public servants who may be
deficient in moral stamina or innate
honesty. The knowledge of its
presence in the constitution will go
far toward averting the necessity
for its use. The fear, expressed by
some, that the power vested in the
people by this provision of the con-
stitution may be misused, at times
when popular passion may override
reason, is groundless from the fact
it requires majority to exercise
the power to finality and ma
jority of the people are not insane
Graham guardian., 1911-09-08
A VETO FOR ARIZONA

A really big question is involved
in Arizona statehood; but with that
question the recall Of Judges has
nothing whatever to do. The real
question is that of the right of the
people of Arizona to govern them
selves within the limits of the fed
Graham guardian., 1911-09-08

eral government A veto of the
Arizona statehood bill is a flat de-
NAL of that right.
The Arizona constitution is nro-
gressire. 1t prov,'cs foy initiative
and referendum; for the recaIl of
Legislative and executive officers
who have betrayed the trust reposed
in them; and it may easily be.
amended by the people in any par
t.cular at any time. All this, natur-
ally, is highly offensive to the re-
dictionary mind that turns with adj
miration to the exceedingly conseIv-
alive and almost unamendable con-
stitution of New Mexico, But all
of these features are found in the
constitutions of other States, and
the right of the people of State to
frame such government as they
choose provided it is not in con-
flict with the federal constitution
is so clear that conservatism would
not have ventured to deny statehood
to Arizona upon any of those counts.
No one could seriously argue that
recall for judges, any more than
recall for governors, violates the
federal constitution; but that fur
Their provision in the Arizona consti-
tuition afforded conservatism
means of expressing it's adherence
of the spirit of the whole document.
Being progressive is Arizona's
sin. Saturday Evening Post.
Graham guardian., 1911-09-08
Digestion Assimilation

1t is not the quantity Of food
taken but the amount digested and
assimiated that gives strength and
vitality to the system. Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets in
vigorate the stomach and liver and
enable them to perform their func-
tons naturally. For sale by SAT-
fors Drug Co. 2S-5t
Graham guardian., 1911-09-08

What finally becomes of the
worms that go to the cider mill.
Every man hopes he may some day
become important enough to review
a parade.
Graham guardian., 1911-09-08

She (gushingly) What magnifi,
cent Great Dane! And of course,
his name is Hamlet?
He 1.-THE owner)-Not exactly;
you see, lei couldn't consistently
use that name. The best | could dc
was to call her Ophelia Every.
body's Magazine.
Graham guardian., 1911-09-08
The Recall Business

Ranging around in the Western
city the tourist discovered a former
Mayor dancing jig.
You seem in fine spirits,' he
suggested.
! am" answered the other !
have just been recalled
i don't see anything compliment
tary about that" said the tourist.
Oh yes, there is" the Westerner
insisted. This is the second recall. T"
How is that"
Well you see, y was recalled,
and then they recalled the reeall."
Graham guardian., 1911-09-08

He How is this? | come back
unexpectedly from my trip and find
you flirting with another man. You
have deceived me.
She Not any more than you.
You told me you would be away
eight days and here you are back
again the next day Have you not
also deceived me2 Fliegende Blaet-
ter.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-15
Champion Cow Photographers.

In a recent issue of The Ranch we
published a picture of the worlds
record milk COW, Maggie Newman,
owned in Jefferson county, Wash.
This photograph was taken by Mr..
Rognon, of the firm of NOVEL; d
Rognon, official photographers for the
A. Y. P. Exposition. This picture is
copyrighted and due credit should
have been given to the photographers,
even il it had not been. We beg to
acknowledge our remissness and to
say further that we consider Mr..
Rognon one of the few good live stock
photographers in the country, and by
all odds the best in the West. He
has the artists conception of an ideal
picture.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-15
Middle West Crop Short.

The average condition of corn on
August l is 1913, against 1914 a month
earlier. With one exception, this is
the lowest average condition in a de-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-15

DARK Place Poultry and Pigeon Lofts Beau
tiful Big Red Carneaux pigeons, (breed every
month, large white meated squabs), "a per pair,
aso Rbode island Reds e%Uo Pa srsi1
eggs 10c each. Mrs. M. J. Washburn, Rainier
Beach Station, Seattle, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-15

| time was Of. 4, resulting III undi
yield per acre of less than 16 bushels.
The heavy loss of the crop during
July was result of the excessive heat
during the closing days of June and
the first 10 days of July, coupled with
a continuous lack OF current rainfall
over the greater part of the corn belt,
deficiency which was relieved only
in scattered sections before the clos
ing of the month,
In Iowa, Nebraska, portions of Mis-
souri,, southern illinois and in Ohio
and Indiana, the month closes with
the crop suffering for want of current
rainfall and with prospect going back
ward very rapidly.
OF course, it is too early to talk
about definite figures of crop produc-
ton, but it is safe to say now that II
the present condition is not improved
before harvest, it is questionable
whether the crop will equal 2, TOO, Co.,
900 bushels and it may fall materially
below that figure.
A GOOD WINTER WHEAT CROP.
Threshing returns show that the
yield per acre of winter wheat is fully
maintaining it's previous PROMISE
The average yield per acre of tbresh-
ing done to date is 14.5 bushels, which
makes winter wheat crop this year
of 453, 1876, 600 bushels.
or course, these figures are pre-
liminary to our final estimate which
appears in October, but they may be
taken as a reasonably close approxima-
ton of this years crop. The quality
of the crop is unusually good, although
there is some complaint of deficient
flour making capacity Of some of the
Nebraska wheat.
The average condition of spring
wheat is reported now at 61.5, against
1873 on July l and 56.S on August l
last year. The heavy loss since the
first of July has been in Minnesota
and North Dakota, with some falling
off in other districts east of the
mountains. On the Pacific coast the
spring wheat crop is large and practi-
cally secured.
1t is too early to undertake to give
definite figures of the size of the crop,
but apparently the maximum pos
sibility this year does not exceed 215,-
900, 600 bushels, against a total yield
last year of 235, 600, 900, with a. very
strong probability that the final
roundup will show further de-
ficiency in production.
A PARTIAL OATS FAILURE.
The condition of oats standing on
August l, or when harvested in the
more advanced districts, is only 61.3,
against 67.2 on July 1. This further
decline in oats promise is largely in
Minnesota, Nebraska and North Da-
kota. The crop in these states has
suffered from the same conditions
which have decimated it in other sec
tions of the oats belt, and the result
has been further heavy loss of pros
pect.
On July l, it was stated that over a
considerable part of the middle west,
the potato crop had withstood drouth
conditions fairly we'll. During July,
however, the crop collapsed over a
large part of the territory west Of the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-15
FAR M ERS'
CLASSIFIED

Advertisements will be printed In this
department at the low cost Of Q cents per
word. No display type or illustration ad-
mitted under this heading. Each number
and initial letter counts as one word. Cash
must invariably accompany the order. Re-
NIT by Postoffice Order. Everybody reads
these little ads. Try Farmers" Classified
"adv for results.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-15
Disk StubbIe Land Now and
Replant.

either wholly or In part on thousands
of fields in the central, western and
northern States. This is a serious
situation and calls for prompt atten-
ton. If the clover is not replanted
it means no clover hay next season
and the planting of some substitute
crop for hay next spring at consider
ably increased expense will probably
be necessary. Not only that, but the
failure of the clover crop means the
loss of the green manuring crop in
the rotation and a disarrangement of
the whole farm plan of crop rotation.
The situation should be met at once.
Every piece of new seeding should be
examined and, If it has been burned
up, steps taken to replant it at once.
One of the best ways known to get
a stand of clover is to disk the stubble
field as soon as the grain is off, allow
ing the disk to run about three in
ches deep and working the stubble
into the soil. The disking and cross
disking should be sufficient to clean
it of weeds and grass and put the top
three inches of soil in fine filth.
Keep the ground cultivated until the
first soaking rain, then SOW about ten
pounds of clover seed mixed with six
to eight pounds of timothy per acre
and harrow the seed in. A still
better way than narrowing is to SOW
the grass seed with grain drill, let
ting the seed run down the grain
tubes from the grass seed box and
covering the seed from one to one and
one half inches deep.
By sowing clover and grass seed
alone in this manner, without nurse
crop, it makes much more rapid and
vigorous growth than when sown with
grain. BY disking the land also,
much better seed bed is made than
could be obtained by blowing, since
when ground is plowed in dry weather
it breaks up Iumpy and lies up loose
and is very difficult to work down
into compact seed bed such as is
essential for the best results with
clover and grass seed. In addition,
the grass stubble worked into the top
soil by disking seems to form top
mulch especially beneficial to clover.
This method of seeding clover is
becoming quite general in some of the
middle eastern States where farmers
over large sections are giving up the
practice of spring seeding with grain
because of frequent failure to catch
and seeding alone after the grain is
cut instead. By this method clover
and grass seed may be sown in the
central and western states as late as
September Is, and still make a good
stand that will not winter kill, but in
the extreme northern states the seed
ing should not be made later than
August Is.
To summarize, grass seedlings in
spring grain have been burned out on
thousands of farms. Replant now by
disking the stubble about three inches
deep and sowing clover and grass seed
alone without nurse crop by August
10.
U. S. Department of Agriculture,
Office OF the Secretary, Washington,
ID. G.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-15

EGGs-Mottled Anconas and Kellerstrass Crys-
IL tai White Orpingtons have the best pens
that money can buy. They are all blue ribbon
birds. Get the best, they are cheapest. Write
for catalog. Ira N. Define, Olympia. Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-15

EOR Sale-I have some s. G. White Leghorn
L cockerels, very fine birds; prices 81 and So,
all early Matching, some as early as February IA.
For particulars address N. j. Bouton. Fravel,
Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-15

NEWTON Poultry Yards, Box rs, Port Madison,
IN Wash. White Ply. Rocks 1st, I'd, and V. H.
c. on pullets at Kent, 1909. s. G. w. Leghorns,
prize stock. Fine cockerels for sale. Eggs in
season. Paul Z. Newton, Mgr.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-15

D HODE Island Reds-Single and Rose Comb.
N Prize winners. Blue Andalusians, prize
winners. Eggs from my best yards 50 for 49, from
utility yards $3.50 for Is. Plymoth Rock eggs
81 for Is. Mrs. ]. w. Denny, Audubon Poultry
Yards. Green Lake, Sunnyside, sta. Seattle, Wn.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-15

Q G. Buff and White Leghorns Blue Andolu,
~ sions, R. 1. Reds, Notified Anconas, S. l.:
high-class stock. including dozens of prize win
ners. Moor's Poultry Ranch, Route l, Spokane.
Wash
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-15

TANCRED strain 8. G. W. Leghorns Eggs
L from Pen l, 1925 per 49, $40 per 100; w. 2.
Rocks, Sears strain, eggs $3.50 per Is Every
thing trap-nested. P. B. Hogan, Tracyton, Wn.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-15

EVERGREEN Poultry Yards-S G, White and
Il Buff Leghorns, White WyandoTtes, Barred
Rocks, Buff Orpingtons. Only male stock for
sale now. Some choice cockerels and few
yearlings standard breed, trapnested and Sc
iected stock. Mrs. A. e. Stanford Olympia, Wn.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-15

FAMOUS Tuttle Strain Rose Comb Rhode Is
4 land Reds. Great Inland Strain s. G. Black
Miporcas. Stock for sale; eggs in season. Dep
ner & Son, Spokane, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-15

CINGLE Comb White Leghorns; stock and eggs
NJ 571. Fish Bros. R Ed. 2, Seattle, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-15

HIGH View Poultry Farm; 8. c. w. Leghorns,
IL trapnested, that lay and pay. Write for
prices A. K. Learned Des Monies, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-15

OAK Grove Poultry Ranch. Crystal White
" Orpingtons and B. O. E. g. G. Brown Leg
horns. The Big Browns. Send for price list
B. M. Rogers, R. F. D. No. 8, Tacoma, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-15

GOODWIN'S utility s. q. R. 1. Reds. Is eggs
VI 81; 100 eggs Sc. A. ]. B. Goodwin, r. f. ID.
No l, CentralIa, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-15

our Indian Runner Ducks, and s. G. White
Leghorns. If interested, write for circular E.
g. Vashus, Kent, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-15

BARRED Plymouth Rocks from prize winning
ID stock. Berkshire swine. Write your wants.
Silver Birch Farm, Chas. N. Talmadge, Prop.
Newport, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-15

MOTTLED Anconas: young stock for sale.
N1 Also eggs in season; 10 for 49, 80 for So So 80
for $3.50. Chas Mills, Ssdro Wooley, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-15
BREEDERS CARDS.

NOTICE-For any changes in this column,
charge of 26c will be made to pay for same.
Money must accompany any change.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-15

N1 profit payers. Eggs for Matching $1.50 per
is, Sc per 100, after Jan. Is, 1911. Young stock
for SALE J. w. Parsons, Auburn, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-15

CHEARER'S Light Brahmas, champions of the
- West. Cockerels for sale. Edward Shearer,
r. F. d. No. 7, Milwaukee, Ore.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-15

FARMERS, friends of ours, we have baby
L chicks for sale, Matched in Cyphers Nam
moth Incubator. Free circular. 5. g. White
Leghorns and Black Minorcas. Star Poultry
Farm, Waitsburg, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-08-15

ZINE utility strains of Barred P. Rocks, 5. G.
White Leghorns and Anconas. Eggs $1.25 per
Is, $3.50 per so, 5000 per 100. All of my
stock has been bred for heavy egg production.
Send for 1911 catalogue. Earl B. Heath, Cen"
tralia, Wash.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-18
RUNTS WILL
BE WALLOPED
ON THURSDAY
NEWS RuNTs HAVE ABOUT As
MUCH CHANCE OF SCORING ON
JOURNAL PLAYERS AS JOHNSON
HAS or BEING GOOD LOOKING
BUY A TICKET FOR SWEET
CHARITY.

Sammy Sanborn, the simpering
snob from Sopchoppy, who essays to
be the sporting editor of the alleged
NAwspaper. known as the News, con-
tinues his rawlings each afternoon in
the effort to make the people of PEN
sacola believe that that insignia cant,
bone headed, linmeb legged, cock eyed,
flarum- scarun1, le-minded, con-
science stricken, bed-ridden, snaggled-
tooth, pestiferous, cantankerous, pus-
Unanimous, dirt eating, irresponsible,
unreliable, fiabbergasted, hollow eyed,
tallow- faced, undesirable bunch OF
beach combers, wharf rats, hill billies
and hoboes composing the gang of
cutthroats who occupy the shack
around by Baylen street and pretend
to get out newspaper, have some
chance of playing baseball with the
invincible team of heavy hitting giants
composing The Journals team.
All of which, ike many other OF
Sammys stunts, cause people to laugh
and wonder If he really takes himself
SO seriously. They all know that the
aforesaid bunch have about as much
chance Of even scoring on The Journal
az q celluloid dog has of chasing an
asbestos cat through hades in August,
or as an ordinary SNOWFALL has of last
Ing six months in the same country.
However, Semny's attendant says
that IL saves him a lot of trouble when
Sammy gets to writing such stuff as
this, as at such times he is never vio-
lent. This being the case we have no
kick coming as the only object The
journal has In mixing up with the
bunch at all Is for the sake Of charity,
and IL this keeps the said Sanborn out
Of mischief we are certainly doing
something for humanity already,
We have repeated time and again
that we hate to do it--and we do,
but since matters have gone this, far
we will simply have to slaughter the
bunch next Thursday. But this time
there will be no come back" in them
as we simply intend to absolutely an
nihiliate them in this game. But we
will be charitable to the end and
after we have seen them go down
into ignomious defeat, we viii remem-
her. the memorable words Of a certain
brave general, who after battle wher
his men, began to cheer said: Don't
cheer fellows, the poor devils are
dying"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-18
Strong TEAM
FOR F[ORALAS
PENsAcoLAs WILL PUT UP A
HARD FIGHT TO TAKE ALL
THREE GAMES OF SERIES FROM
VISITORS. -.-.-. .a4.

Not only do they want the series, but
every game to be played, and with this
end in view the Pensacola players will
go into the game this afternoon deter
mined to take the opening one from
the Florslas, who will arrive this
morning TO play at the West Side PARK
this afternoon. Both teams have won
q series and both are naturally anxious
to win the deciding one. ID.
Pensacola will present the strongest
team that can be gotten together here
and while Florala is said to have
strengthened considerably IL Is believed
the locals can take two out OF three,
but they will strive to take them all
The management has Weber, Antley,
Steward and Burmeister from whom TO
select from, and as all OF them are top
notchers the pitching department will
be well looked after.
The batting order OF the Pensacolas
will be as follows: Jones, center
field; Gordon, second base; Lurton
catcher: Roach, third base; Graham.
short stop; Pfngstel. right field. Grif
fin, first base; Van Metre, left field;
Antley, Weber, Steward or Burmeister.
pitcher. .rr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-18

After playing three consecutive tie
games, the Oakfelds broke off the
iioodoo yesterday with the No Names
and won in a fast game 3 to 0. Con-
nors, who twirled for the victors. let
the loosers down with one lone hit
and fine playing behind him spelled
shutout for the nameless ones. Ruck-
er, for the No Names, also pitched we'll
but he was not given the proper sup
port. Smiths sensational catch and
assist to first, completing a fast dou-
ble-play in the first chapter, was the
feature Of the game. Pate and Ciulla
also contributed much towards Oak
fields victory. Connors's work was all
the more noticeable as this was his
second game this week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-18
Worlds Champions Drawing
Away i'm the American League

Chicago, Aug, 17.-Philadelphia open
the series here today by taking both
ends of a double header from Chicago.
The visitors took advantage of their
six hits and Chicago's errors in the
first game. The home team could not
hit Bender when hits were needed in
the second game. Score:
First Came r. H. E.
Chicago NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2
Batteries-Coombs and Lapp, Walsh,
Sullivan and Payne; umpires, Parker
and Sheridan
Second Game r. H. E.
Philadelphia ........ Q
OnlcaSO L q 5
Batteries-Bender and Thomas, Bak-
err Mogridge and Kreitz; umpires,
Parker and Sheridan.
Boston 4, Detroit 8.
Detroit, Aug. 17.-Detroit dropped
further down in the pennant race to-
day by losing to Boston. The visitors
punched their hits off Mullin. Score:
r. H. E.
Detroit ...... ........... II
Batteries-Pape, Wood and Carrigan,
Mullin and Stanage; umpires, Eagan
and Evans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-18

lin is the umpire and Sid Smith, the
Cleveland catcher. WARRIOR scored
twice in this inning. He went home
from third on a wild pitch that hit
Daniels, but, Of course, had to go back
to third. The second time he took a
chance on a grounder to Shortstop OIL
sen, and is shown beating this throw
to the plate.
On the extreme right is Larry Lajoie,
former manager of the Maps, and one
of the grandest baseball players the