davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-16

principles in which the editor be- leves with all his mind and heart. Whence comes the indifference to party creeds, the jelly-fsh party man, the ignorance of voters as to the wide distinction between the democratic and republican doctrines? It can be largely traced to the lack of strong and fearless journals that are sound in the fundamentals and preach the truth as seriously and as earnestly as any preacher expounds the doctrine in his pulpit Raleigh (N. O News.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-16
A<4NA.~ R~1~

| word of Governor Sloan that was ac cepted as a reason why the constitu- ton should be. relieved of objection able features before being risked at the republican throne in Washington. Or course neither Governor Sloan, or Sims Ely believe that President Taft will approve the constitution. but they evidently hope now by en- dorsing that which they have bitterly condemned to sllsy any feeling of antagonism against their own party. But it won't work.
 The republicans are responsible for all our statehood troubles now and in the past It was the republi- cans who made approval of the con stitution by the president and con
 Tess a necessary incident to our admission as a state.
 This paper thinks no more of the Oregon plan of the initiative and referendum. or of the recall of the judiciary now than it did when it was trying to prevent their incorpo- ration into the constitution or when it gave its advice that these ob. jectionable features be eliminated from the constitution before send. ing it to Washington to cost US statehood. as we believe it will
 Taft's approval of the constitution will not make it a sure thing, as it must then run the gauntlet of the senate. where it will meet with ob- jeetions from leaders of both po- litical parties in that body.
 Whenever the constitution. as now written. is approved in Washington and becomes the constitution of the new state of Arizona it will be the duty of all to support it until such time as it is amended by a vote of the people. which happily, is made easy of accomplishment @
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-16
'@BoUd T2Rlaza

are Gt hand for the necessary note
 The little manuscript clips are brass with a large head and two prOngs They go through the piece of paper and the cardboard. and the Jwo prongs are pressed out fat on the back to hold the paper tight
 woman who complains bitterly that she does not like the fuzzy feel of blankets about her face al night is going to receive as a gift a couple of slips" for want of bet ter name. 10 cover the offending top of her blankets. These slips are of linen the width of the blankets and about l2 inches deep. The edges are scalloped and buttOnholed. for the one who is making them Is a dainty embToiderer. and the recipients mon osram Is worked in the cente- They slip on over the edge of the blanket and are fastened by means of glove snaps 10 the blanket They could he sewed on if desired, but the glove snaps make removal easier for laur- dering
 Almost any woman would like to receive dainty little holder for hec lingerie ribbon. and such a gift iS easy to make and inexpensive
 Make a small bag. leaving boih ends open. of silk. ribbon. satin anything you wish Cover ilttle orass ring m crochet stitch with silk in the color of the bag and gather one end of the bag and fasten i; to the ring. Finish the other end by means of rlraw-string in the bag itself, or attach lace beading ant edgiDg: run ribbon through the bead ing and draw up the bag in this way Place inside the bag some bolts u. lingerie ribbon. attaching little rib bon runner to one end Of the ribbon Draw this out through the ring end of the bag and fasten il on the cut side under little ribbon catch to hold it. Any amount of ribbon caR thus be run of. the runner threaded again. slipped in place, and 1t is ready for the next time ribbon is wanted.
 R<e<A.-- P~z-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-16
KEEP ARIZONA MONEY AT HOME.

The big mail order houses are not alone in acting as drain upon Ari- zona cash resources. It fig pretty well understood and appreciated by the average citizen that he injures himself by sending money to the mail order houses, and the practice is becoming less extensive.
 But how about the enormous fIms sent east every year in the shape of insurance premiums? Fully $2,- GOO.OO0 of this money leaves Ari. zona for New York every year ard does not come back. It is needed here and if it can be kept here. it should be.
 Formerly .here was 10 help for this condition, as the only reliable old line insurance companies have been located in the east. But Bcw the occidenta. Life Insurance com pany, a strictly old line and reli- able concern, is doing business ii'
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-16

lIttnu WHO lH ifkeHtSe 4
 botanlst and flowerlover.
 The girl who Is making the gift passed large part Of her summer in Switzerland. Every exceptionally pretty little wayside or Alpine flower she saw she picked and pressed. and when she returned she had a decid- edly unusual and interesting coliec- ton. . . The finest of these she has taken and mounted in a little album for her friend. writing under each a de- scription of it and where found As some of these flowers retain much of their delicate. loveiy eoloring and all Of their exquisite beauty of shape in .-af and tendril, the book is beautiful aside from it's genuine interest. IL will help pass many delightful eyealng when other 5otanists aEd eoWerloyers drop in on the lucky re- cip'ent.
 . Instead Of pressed flowers. snap snot pictures of places where twn have passed a pleasant holiday can be substituted, or even postcards. It is he personal flavor that gives such a gift value
 The person whose memory needs assistance will welcome a little mem orandum pad. Cover an oblong piece of cardboard with any pretty ma terial desired. The size and color should be regulated by the space where the recipient win probably hang it. Letter across the top, Lest You Forget"
 Make two sits through the cov- cred cardboard with penknife and attach by means of manuscript hold CTS any numbeg desired of pieces of piaIn paper The paper can he any color or size They simply mean that here is s piece Of paper handy to joL down anything necessary to be remembered. Attach ribbon or cord 30 hang it On the wall. and also attach by a long enough ribbon or-rord. for easy writing. nttie pencil. so that both paper and pencil
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-16

section of the country is naturally of an experimental frame of mind and may be pardoned some blunders. But the provision applying the Ire. call" to the judiciary is a proposal which cannot be blinked or explained away.
 Under this last and most extreme development of the Osawatomie radi calism, every judge in Arizona would be docile monthpiece of the mob. By a petition of one-forth of the voters. the whole supreme court bench could at any time be called out to stand again for election. the voting to take place not longer than 1 thirty days after the filing of the petition. A better device for mak ing courts responsive to inaamed public opinion could scarcely be worked out. It is inconceivable tha, a shred of the historic independence of our American judiciary could withstand such system. Able, hon. orable. resolute men could not in conscience accept office beneath such law. And the end would be the destruction of the orderly administrs- ton of justice according to settled precedent-the annihilation of law, in short. If the proposed constitution of Arizona endeavored to establish lynch law. it would be rejected as a matter of course. The recall clause bu; attains similar end by indirect means.
 The denial of statehood to Arizona under such a constitution We trust is certain. But a further question will remain ever after this un-Ameri. can, anarchistic attack upon the ju. dietary has been properly rebuked. Are the citizens of Arizona, in view of their overwhelming vote for such wrechess law. fitted for state hood? Let t not be forgotten tha, there is no intermediate status be tween territory and a state. Once admitted to the Union as state, Arizona would stand the equal O, New York and California, a sover. eigR. sslf-governing commonwealth, beyond the power of the nation to re- buke or restrain. In all conscience. can it be said that Arizona has shown herself fitted for those sober and responsible duties?
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-16

The republican leaders or Arizona
 have joined in a great flourish oi
 trumpets for the success Of the Ari
 zona constitution. now that the peo pie have voted by large majority
 to ratify that instrument of doubtful
 virtue Sims Ely. Governor Sloan
 Ex- Governor. Kibbey, Dwight E. Heard and other administration republicans
 sf. .sr making a determined fight against the constitution and stalking their regulations as political prophets on the assertion that the constitu- ton as framed would never receive the approval of President Taft be- cause of the feature which provides for therecan of judges Now this bunch of republicans wheel around and begin to clap their hands for constitution which has been dis credited by them in every conceiv- able way. They propose now, ac- cording to their words. to undertake to importune the president to ap- prove a constitution which they, themselves have painted as unworthy of approval from the day the con stitutional convention met in Phce- nix to the day it was ratified by the people. Now, all these repub- iicans undertake to save their party and their individual political scalps by embarrassing President Taft in now joining their plea for his ap- provaI. which Governor Sloaa. stated was impossible after. as he said. he talked with the president. 1T this acrobatic action On the part of these republican leaders is for the pur- pose of gaining any favor with the friends of the constitution those who have defended it because they be- lieved in the plan of government pro
 vided. they will most likely meet woeful disappointment. If President Taft approves the constitution cer. tainiy it. should be a matter of humiI- iation to Governor Sloan. rather than 9 carse sor qualification. It was the
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-16
ADVERTISING RATES.
ECONOMIC LAW
 OF WHEAT PRICES.

TAe statement of the president sf the National Grange. in his las, letter to Secretary Wilson, to the effect that the tariff on wheat main tains the price in the United States, and tBs. to remove the duty on Can adian wheat would result in loss ts the American farmer. is simply aRether Illustration of the economic error preached by many. some hon estly believing 1t 10 be sound, and x great many others being actuated sy selfsh motives
 The price of wheat. both in the United States and in Canada, is fixed in Europe, by the export de- mand, without regard for tar4ff rates in the United States or any where else.
 Canada exports wheat So do we. Csnada's surplus wheat crop will always be a factor in determining the price of wheat, NO MATTER WHETHER IT LEAVES CANADA DIRECT FOR EUROPE ON COMES THROUGH THE UNITED STATES. It must have exactly the same ef- feet in either ease.
 If Canada has, in any one year, ls,ses, zee bushels for export, and we AavS 4O.ooo. .ooe. Europe figures the price on the basis of that 5o,oo0.- sts surplus, without regard as to whether the Canadian supply com es ints the United States or goes direct ts Europe from a Canadian pert Europe has its eyes upon surplus supplies of wheat not upon countries and their tariffs. Bound ary lines or tariffs cannot change the yriee to the extent of one penny, and consequently absolute free trade with Canada would make no diff. ference to the American wheat grower.
 It is to be regretted that selfish interests have been able to fool the American farmer and use him for their own benefit in this particular But one year of free wheat will make such deceit impossible for all time to came. and the farmer will 10 longer give help and encourage ment 10 those who are exploiting the people through tariff favors
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-16
DEFENDS THE PARTISAN NEWSPAPER.

This is a government by parties. Every now and then some woald-be prophet arises and tells us that the day of party government has ended, that party fealty has passed away, that the old time divisions between parties has been wiped out. and that the only true way to serve ones country is to be an Independent voter and the only newspapers that can be influential and useful are those that profess no party allegiance and Iexpound no party principles. It is true that party ties in some parts of
 UT country set more lightly than in other years, or seem to do so. and it is true that more and more the big newspapers proclaim themselves independent of party. but it Is an open question with thoughtful men whether this is a good or bad change. The man to whom religious and political convictions are dom mating forces iE his life makes a TO- bust and patriotic citizen. The di- vision between the fundamental prin- ciples of the two great parties is as deep as in the days of Jefferson and Hamilton. though they do not so appear on the surface Indeed, in an era of loose theories and lack of political convictions. the call to up- hold the ancient landmarks which the fathers have set is as insistent as in the early days when Hamilton frankly avowed his lack of faith in the capacity of the people for self government and Jefferson as stoutly maintained that the only cure for democracy was more democracy. We are confronted with federalism in sugar coated capsule called New Nationalism, and if we are to rescue the American republic from the trend towards centralization. born in the war era and the period fol- lowing. the leaders and the press must be as vigilent as when Jeffer. son breathed the breath of life into the democratic societies" and An drew Jackson defied the money trust of his day.
 Independent journalism was given an impetus because of the decadence of the party organ. From the TO- business and independence of such party papers as the National Intelli. gencer, the New York Tribune and the Richmond Examiner, the party press degenerated into personal or.
  gans. Instead of existing to uphold the creed of the party too many party leaders used the party ol gans to further their own party ambitions. For years Thurlow Weed, Horace Greedy and Henry J. Raymond, the Big Three whig editors in New York. through their papers were the mas. ters of their party A party organ that is in itself machine, is edited by man who uses the power gained to put himself or his personal friends in office, or to get money for himself. Is a cancer on the community. The country needs the truly independ- ent newspaper and has many such. but it needs more honest and able journals. devoted to preaching part
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-16
WHILE WE MAY.

Oh. the regrets we should be spared if we would but show OUT love while our fiends are with US still When they have gone and our hearts arc aching for the sound of voices we shall never hear again we try to comfort ourselves by say mg all the sweet and tender things that we withheld from them n days gone by. But of what avail is ten derness when the door Is shua and our loved ones gone2 Let US spend 1t on them while we may.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-16
Saved tn. Liars.

The first newspaper published in America never got beyond it's first is- sus- It was called Publick Occurrences. and it appeared in Boston, Sept. 2J, 169O. Publick Occurrences started out well. IL promised to print all the news without fear or favor and to promote the interests of Boston. It also prom ised that in its next issue it would publish the names of all the liars in Boston. The authorities, taking cogni. zance of the threat, wisely forbade thr publication. So Publick Occurrence gave up in disgust and died
 The Lost Baby.
 What has become of your baby sis ter, Johnny" asked a mother of her four-year-old son "I haven't seen her for an hour or more"
 "Oh, don't worry bout her. maul,na. % replied Johnny. ''YOu'n find her when you sweep the house. .~- Exchang~
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-16

San Francisco can now start the york of preparation for the great Panama exhibition which has been planned as positively the greatest show on earth"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-16
Some Home-Made Gifts.

GIRL who is botanist Is making asdelightful gift fer a friend who is likewise z botanist and flowerlover.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-09-14
THE MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The Missionary Society of the
M. K. Church South, met in bust
ness session on Monday after
noon, September 4, 1911. The
attendance was good and there
was quite a good deal of business
to come before the house, as this
was the first regular business
meeting since the union of the
Foreign and Home Mission Soci-
ties. We are expecting great
things as we go forth, a united
band. Let's make our Lubbock
Auxiliary the best in the North
west Texas Conference. We can
if we will make even a little
greater effort than we have. A
number of new plans were dis
cussed for the enlargement Of
our future work.
The Devotional meeting will
be held Monday, Sept. Is, at A p.
m. The following program will
be rendered.
The Call to Stewardship. "
Aim: - 70 realize the necessity
for general and thorough study
Of Christian Stewardship.
Mrs. W. S. Norton, Leader.
Hymn No. al, When ! Sur
vey the Wonderous Cross.
Devotional TX. Led by Mrs.
c. c. Boyd.
Prayer.
Bible Lesson John S:3l. 81.
Prayer.
Quiz.
The result of the new interest
in the work of missions. and the
danger that threatens the church
if this is not followed by larger
service. Mrs. u. Robinson.
Hymn.
Christian Stewardship Its re-
lation TO the problems of missions
Mrs. S. K. Pierce.
Hymn.
why Persis Green could bring
an otfering"'
Let each member make a
special effort 10 be present.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-09-14
LAnIES ~ SnCIETY

The Ladies Aid Society will
have a social meeting and a free
will offering" at the Baptist
church next Monday afternoon.
September IS. Each member Of
the Aid is urged to be present
and every member Of the Baptist
church is cordially invited as we
hope to make this occasion a
feast of reason and a flow Of
soul. "
MRS. j. h. MOBLEN.
Corresponding Sec.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-09-14

Mrs. Mary Lee eagle is here
this week from Buffalo Gap.
She has a host of friends in this
part of the couUtry who are glad
to meet with her again.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-09-14

Let Martiu ahdHolland figure
your grocery bills. They have
the best andthe best is not too
GOOD for voh. 10 1t
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-09-14

Born To Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Halcomb, Thursday last, girl.
Mother and baby doing well.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-09-14

G.. S. Godfrey and wife and
children were here Monday,
transacting business with our
people.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-09-14

If YOU wantfa good clean bed
in a good tlehn room and a good
clean mealsf victuals it is the
fremont 10 1t
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-09-14

w. A. Watkins wants every.
body to come to the fremont
and try a pea1. 10 q
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-09-14

c. c. Cooper. of layton, is
here prospecting. It is his de,
sire to move to, the Plains and
he is well pleasdd with this part
of the country.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-09-14
Church Notes

We will be glad to make any an
nouncements of Church Service. Pro
grams, etc, in this column free of
charge, where no revenue is received
from the services. Editor
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-09-14

+. b. Johnson, OF West, form
erly of this city. and who was at
the time of his residence here a
member of the land firm OF Cra-
ven and Johnson. was here this
week, looking after business
matters. He is well pleased with
the improvements that have been
made in the town since he left
here last year. He still has an
interest in the growth and de-
yelopment OF tho town and likes
to see things mFe along in good
shape
The Tre8onfis y~6ew hands
and you /are Sdhted to come
il is 10 C 10 q
NJ. Y. B3Dwndeld. Of Brow
field. was hire Monday.
wANrIIFrying eggs and
fresh chicBens. Martin and
HollauaZ 10 It
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-09-14

The State ~ Texas
% .t1e sheriff Or am Constable of L.loock
County. Greeting
you are hereby cunuandei to summon Uhas
p SusIlenberger by making publication af this
citation once in each weet fHT four soc. rksIFs
sesks previous o. the return DAP hereof. iu
some newspaper published boz your cnuuty. 10
there be- Newspaper published therein. hot n
not then in any newspaper puhhfhdd boz the
list Judicial District o. appear AZ regular term
If the justice court uf precinct Ne. one. luh-
back county Texas o. h. holden AZ the curt
house in the city Of Luhhock iu said Llht-prk
county. the 1th DAY ~ October A u 1911,
then and there 10 answer petition claim and
demand tlssi boz said court on the ID day uf sep
TENDER a. D 1911. in suit numbered 1n he
docket n sad court No 20. wherein v y
Schenck Dr. plaintiff. and Chas. y. Snsll-nterTer
r. defendant and said petition claim and demand
alleges that said defendant BE- indebted o. .aid
plaintiff In the sum of hfty DOLLAR. evidenced
b. profnisory note in grung sNecuts-i hy
Chas r. Snsllenl,erxer in NeN Mexico datai
February lst i9s for The sum II $50 payable
% before Dccemtsr o. 1879. after date for
value received g. IT, order ~ a. VI NrMahan.
At the First Nsiiotal Banl ~ flda. New Me-
ico. ~lth .twelts psr cent interest from dats.
and providing kor ten per cent additionaI On
the amount fle. n PLACED in tho hands n an
! attorney f1r .collsction That before maturity
thereai. for = valuable egns'der-tisn 9.si.iif
purchased said note fr1lu ne aid 90. " Nc
Aahsn ard the sad O. " Mchahan. en-
dursssi the sams fn this plaintiff That sd
note has not yet t-en paid in ~hos nor in part.
AMI The eams Nas executed in and under the
Laws ~ Nes NeEic1 That plaintiff PLACED aid
note in the hands ~ j u Moors. an Attorney
at lac A. Luhhsrt -Tsaas Tor oollocti1H and
anreszi o. uaf him ten per cent collection
fees un The sans. shch BE- reasonable fos
SAID note is doc and unpaid. PLAINTIFF praYs
fur Judgement To- his detH and demand interest
and attorney fess iand fu general si.sr ai
iasal and equitable relief
Herein ,fail .nat boz have 800 usfae said
cuuff ~ Be- AFORESAID nesf regular term. this
auf eIfh your rrfarn Wsre1n. ahualnF hua
300 have affruissfI fhH anus
Given under rIf aff.riaI .a.rnaflrf. af aH.rf Ir
Iuffafh Ietas 600 fhe D. dal "a sfrtsHnisf
o. 1918
T. ksIDur
Iuanre ~ &C. roa0f fHeanri D.. lHHt.ari
fnIrfF frIaf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-09-14

Mrs. T. o. Henry will teach
piano. Phone<32l. 10 1t
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-09-14

Claude Burrus, cashier of the
Citizens National Bank of Cros-
byton, came over Tuesday morn
ing and left again on the south
bound Santa Fe for Ovala. We
caught the information on the
wing that he was going 10 bring
back with him one of the flowers
of that community as a life part
ner. and if such is the case the
Avalanche wishes 10 extend con-
CALCULATIONS in advance.
Let Martin and Holland figure
your grocery bilis. They have
the best and The best is not too
good for you 10 II
K. B. Shaw, of the north part
OF the county!spent Monday and
part Of TuesChy in the city.
If yql wtnLS good clean bed
in a gold c.sah room and a good
clean -neaE victuals il is the
fremont. 10 p
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-09-14
Classified Ads.


For SALE OR TRADE I sec
tons on line Of Terry and lIocks
ley counties, 80 miles south west
of Lubbock, all fenced, lao acres
in cultivation. good Z room house
. good wells and wind mill and
large tank, water ineXhaustable
and free from minerals. every
foot smooth tillSble land, and as
good as there fA ne state Sl2.-
80, bonus 81 lR GIFTS due state.
So, 600 cystl will(take residence
in any rgo9d<w Texas town
worth fropseyen to ten thousand
dollars. Balance in notes or
other property worth the money.
This is a fine piece of property
and will not be long before it is
worth double the price now
asked.
j. j. Mcclure & Co.
Colorado Texas. le1t