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The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-05
Latest World News at Glance
Chicago Union carpenters will strike for 65 cents an hour wage.

Chicago Union carpenters will strike for 65 cents an hour wage. The first woman passenger was car ried in an aeroplane across the Eng fish channel April 2. The dollar-a-day pension bill was defeated in the Senate and the Shoot substitute bill passed. Los Angeles women now have pa per of their own, by, for and to the women of-elsewhere. Thomas Campbell of Butte was cleo ted president of the Western Fedora tion of Miners over c. w. Mover. Unless explosives are permitted to be sent into Mexico all mining opera tions will soon be stopped.
 The lower house of congress passed the wool tariff bill 1S9 to S2 only tive democrats voting aealnst it.
 The Massachusetts legislature has turned down all woman suffrage 1egis- lation for the year 1912.
 The enrolment of students at the University of Arizona this year is 301 which is fifty per rent greater than in 1911.
 Half a million coal miners are on strike in the United States but it is thought the vacation" will be 2 short one.
 There is to be no dispute as to the discovery of the South pole. Amund- sen found it and Capt. Scott is still searching.
 American residents of Mexico City have been armed at their request for self protection in case of rebel invas- ion.
 On Tuesday Congress passed an en- ergency measure placing $350,000 i'm mediately availablef or protection of the levees against the Mississippi floods.
 The democrats won the election of the entire city ticket at Albuquerque Tuesday. Santa Fe reversed the pro- ceeding and put in a complete republi- | can city administration.
 Rodgers, the aviator who was first | to cross the continent in an aeroplane met death at Long Beach, Calif., We'd nesday afternoon, falling 200 feet into | the surf and buried in the wreckage of his biplane
 February 14th will hereafter be a l holiday in Arizona and known as Ad- | mission day.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-05

The lower house of congress passed the wool tariff bill 189 to 82 only tive democrats voting agalnst it.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-05

By unanimous consent, WorsleY in troduced a bill to regulate life insur- ance companies organized outside of the state, to do business in the state, which provides for the investment of a portion of their reserve within Ari- zona; also one prohibiting the en- ployment of people affected with tu- berculosis in public institutions.
 Harrison, to provide for the inves- tigation of the water resources of Ari- Zona, in cooperation with the United States government and to make an ap- propriation for the expenses of such investigation.
 Loving, relating to corporations and providing a method for the organiza- tion of them under the laws of this state, prescribing the requirements, duties and liabilities thereofand grant ing powers to the corporation commits sion to enforce the provisions of this act.
 Vessel, to provide for the organiza- ton, administration and government of irrigation districts, and for the election of officers and defining their duties.
 Worsley, to regulate and provide the conditions under which life insur- ance companies do business in the state of Arizona, and to provide for the investment of percentage of their premiums in Arizona securities.
 Worsley, prohibiting the employ ment of tuberculous persons in the public schools.
 Worsley, providing for state board of equalization of three members; to finance.
 Hughes, taxing refrigerator and sleeping cars operated within the state, including buffet, parlor and din ing cars; referred to finance commit tee.
 Robert, providing for licensing hunt CTS of wild birds and wild animals, and providing for an appropriation of $500 to put it into effect; to live stock and forestry.
 Wood of Maricopa, to select a site for the industrial school. This bill provides for a commission of three ap- pointed by the governor; that they shall meet within ten days in the of flee of the auditor and elect one of their number as it's chairman; the site selected must not be closer than three miles to a town or village; must be
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-05

The democrats won the election of the entire city ticket at Albuquerque Tuesday. Santa Fe reversed the pro- ceeding and put in a complete republi- can city administration.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-05

The Massachusetts, legislature has turned down all woman suffrage legis- lation for the year 1912.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-05

February 14th will hereafter be a holiday in Arizona and known as Ad- mission day.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-05

There is to be no dispute as to the discovery of the South pole. Amund- sen found it and Capt. Scott is still searching.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-05

Half a million coal miners are on strike in the United States but it is thought the vacation" will be short one.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-05

The enrolment of students at the University of Arizona this year is 301 which is fifty per rent greater than in 1911.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-05

Phoenix, April "A summary of legislative work during the past week is presented below:
 By the same vote the bill had orig inally been adopted by in both branch es of the legislature, senate bill No. 3S the six mile liquor law, became the law of the state Friday, the veto of Governor Hunt not withstanding. It had been decided by a caucus of the democratic members this morning that the veto would be over-ridden, but there was delay until late in the af- ternoon session before the vote was taken. Attorney General Bullard had been asked for an opinion concern ing the rights of the legislature to ere ate emergency measures and ac- tion on the veto was taken immedi- ately following the reading of his opinion in the senate and afterward in the house. Bullard held that the making of emergency legislation was an exclusive prerogative of the legis- 1ature membership and the veto was non-conSeQuential as to the valid ity of the proposed law. The legis- lature could pass a bill as an emergency and, the governor might veto, as was the case in this in- stance, but when the legislature and the governor have settled their diff ferences by legislative action on veto then the incident is closed, and it is a matter that the law officers of the state cannot legally determine.
 The spirit of the constitution, how ever, he stated, was the only mat ters of grave emergency and ap- propriations for state institutions should be exempted from the refer Pendum clause. An established rule however, is that those who make the laws can best determine their mean ing, and if the two-thirds of the legis- 1ature say an emergency exists, then an emergency does exist.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-05

On Tuesday Congress passed an en- ergency measure placing $350,000 inn mediately availablef or protection of the levees against the Mississippi floods.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-05

An eight hour law. for women, simi- lar to that of California, was intro duced in the house by Craig, of Bis bee.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-05

American residents of Mexico City have been armed at their request for self protection in case of rebel invas- ion.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-05

Many petitions for and gainst the bill requiring all miners to speak English were received by the gover- nor A keen contest is antici- pated when the bill comes up in the senate. County clerks from all parts of the state report a big increase in applications for naturalization since the agitation began.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-05

English miners vote against accept ing the minimum wage measure pass ed in Parliament and are still on strike. A few have returned to work.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-05
Easy Divorce Is Killed

In the house the divorce laws sim liar to Nevada which had been pro- posed by Mohave county members was killed only by two others than the introducer supporting the bill on final passage.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-05

Unless explosives are permitted t, be sent into Mexico all mining opera tions will soon be stopped.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-05

Hillman, the Seattle millionair, spent S65,000 to keep out of prisol charged with using the mails to de fraud. He will spend two years ant six months in jail.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-05

In the Wisconsin primaries La Fol lette first, Taft second and Roosevelt third for the republicans. Woodrow Wilson was ahead of Champ Clark for the Democratic nomination.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-05

San Francisco mas voted to approve the municipal ownership of the tele phone by two to one. Also voted { bond issue of $8,000,000 for a new city hall.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-05

A bill now in Congress would change the presidential inauguration day from March to the last Thurs day in April.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-04-05

Texas democrats decided for the convention method of selecting dele gates. to Baltimore instead of the pre- ferential primary stunt.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-03-29

Let Us then he what we are, and
III. W. Longfellcw.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-03-29

The extension department at Pur-
due is also busy preparing literature
TO be given out from the train, and
Will spare no efforts in making the
trip the most successful OF It's kind
ever attempted in the United States.
The idea is a comparatively new
n in agricultural educational work.
1t has been tried with splendid sue
cess in the southern states by various
state boards of health, whose exhibits.
telling a valuable story more simply
than could any lecturer hope to carry
his point. have resulted in an awaken
ing to the great need for proper at
tention 10 such affairs. 1t works for
boards of health" commented Profes-
sor Christie. I'VE know IL will do even
more efficient work for our cause here
in Indiana, If the farmer is willing to
take his problems at an appointed
time and bring them before the agrt-
cultural experts who will be in charge
of the big ear"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-03-29
Agricultural
Exhibit Car
Purdue University Agricultural Extension


Another great step is about TO be
taken in the spreading OF agricultural
knowledge among the farmers of In
diana. Commencing January %, a
educational exhibit car will be oper-
ated over the New York Central lines
I'm Indiana, in charge of two men well
qualified TO give information regard
ing the several lines of agricultural
endeavor being carried on at Purdue
University's School of Agriculture and
Experiment Station, and dSring the
ensuing four months every town and
village where farmers desire 10 in
spect the exhibit and hear experts de
scribe the proper methods OF main
tanning the reputation OF Indiana as a
farming state. Will be reached. The
work is but another phase OF the ed
vocational campaign OF the Purdue ag-
ricultural extension department.
Professor Christie secured the ex-
hibit ear through the courtesy OF John
Emig. industrial agent of the Big Four
railroad. who devoted much time to
the preparation OF q suitable schedule.
Ii Is planned 10 have the train make
stops OF from three 10 five hours each.
Educational trains have been oper-
ated over the New York Central lines
in Indiana during the last few years.
and these have proven of ineStimable
value 70 the farmers of the state.
They have shown the futility of leav-
ing Indiana when such splendid op-
portunities lie right at the very door
of every farm home. il proper meth
DDS OF cultivation are pursued. W.
confidently believe that the generosity
of the New York Central people in aid
ing in this work will do much to con
tinue the era OF agricultural prosper
fly on which the state has just en-
tered.
The schedule for the train Will he
announced in a few days by the indus
trial department OF the railroad. which
is actively preparing publicity mat
ter regarding the train. in an effort TO
arouse a substantial interest among
the farmers, and insure large attend
ances at each point visited by the ex-
hibit
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-03-29
DAIRY MEN ASK NEW LAWS
Standardization af Glassware De-
manded. Also Money for the
New Dairy Building.

The Indiana Dairy association met
at Purdue during the week of the
short course. beginning January 8.
b. Calvin of kewanna was elected
president and J.. d. Jarvis, instructor
j ndairying. Purdue university. was re-
elected secretary and treasurer. There
were. also. four auxiliary presidents.
who have the northern, the southern.
the eastern and the western districts.
elected at this time.
The association adopted a resolu-
ton thanking the trustees OF the uni
versity for the new dairy building
which is TO be built within a short
time.
The discussion concerning the
Standardization of glassware and its
regulation by state law was brought
up. and II was decided TO promote the
passage OF a bill TO that effect. The
association Will also send a commit
tee TO the state legislature to ask for
an Appropriation OF $25, 900 for equip
ment for the new dairy building. The
association has done much for the
dairy industry in Indiana and IL Is
gratifying TO note its growth and
power.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-03-29

may be greatly increased by the add
ton OF vegetable matter to the soil.
No more successful or practical plan
of doing his has beer found than that
of Incorporating litter and bedding in
the manure which is to be applied to
the soil. Without cattle most farms
have great quantities of corn stalks
and straw wasted or half utilized.
Where cattle are kept the stalks can
be completely utilized and the straw
and other coarse roughage most
profitably handled and the residue re-
turned to the soil in a desirable form.
This source OF waste on many farms
amouSts to more than enough to pay
for operating the entire farm.
How to Make Cattle Profitable.
To make cattle profitable a man
must learn to know good cattle and
buy a class of cattle suited to the
needs of his particular plan of farm
ing, at a time when market conditions
are favorable. In addition, he must
learn the value of different rations
and methods of feeding in order to
feed so as to produce rapid cheap
gains and the desired finish.
There is no secret art in the bust
ness. Any intelligent farmer may OBJ
tain such information if he cares TO
make the effort. The agricultural col
leges and experiment stations have
the necessary information and data
and will gladly assist those desiring
to keep and feed cattle successfully.
Five years results with a ration OF
corn. clover hay, cottonseed meal and
silage at the Purdue experiment sta
ton show an average net profit per
steer of S15.34. In figuring the
profits from cattle feeding one must
not only look at the cash return, but
take into consideration the manure
produced, which on the average has a
value OF two and one-half TO three
dollars per ton $3.50 to So, the In
creased crop yields, the utilization or
roughage and grain on the farm, the
pork produced. and the saving OF Ia
Dor which would otherwise be neces-
sary to market the crops grown. In
other words. the whole operation must
be looked at as a part of a successful
system of farm management.
Doubtless conditions in the near fu-
-ture will be such as to make it desir-
able and more profitable for corn-belt
farmers to breed their steers rather
than buy them, and any one contem-
plating the keeping of cattle In the
near future will do we'll to consider
this phase of the business.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-03-29

Many farmers do not consider cat
tie feeding profitable, and yet If one
will look at il Is a part of an intelli-
gent system of farm management, and
go into it with q determination to
make the most out of it, he will usual
ly come out successful in the end.
Too many farmers look at the net
cash returns from feeding a bunch OF
cattle.
A Many-Sidec Business.
Cattle feeding is a many-sided
business, much depending on the buy.
ing and selling as we'll as the feeder
and the feeding. The man who fig.
ures his profits on net cash returns
alone is not only looking at it I'M
fairly, but is in addition following a
short-sighted policy in regard to the
business of the farm.
Great Problems Confront Farmers.
Three great economic problems con
front corn-belt farmers.
First and foremost of these is the
maintenance of a productive soil.
Second, the profitable utilization of
coarse ~roughage, large quantities Of
which is produced on every grain
farm.
Third. the profitable employment of
labor and equipment for the entire
year.
The logical solution of these prob
lens lies In keeping on the farm a
sufficient number of animals capable
of consuming and profitably utilizing
the coarse feeds grown and at the
same time returning large quantities
Of manure to the farm. No class of
animals is better adapted to this than
cattle Of some kind. Sheep may be
profitably kept for this purpose, but
the limited number which can be sue
cessfully maintained together on the
average farm is not usually sufficient
to meet the need; furthermore. cattle
will utilize damaged hay, straw and
fodder to a better advantage than
sheep.
Cattle Make Productive Soils.
When a sufficient number OF cattle
are kept, the problem of maintaining
a productive soil is relatively easy.
The manure produced and the bed
ding used not only adds plant food to
the soil. but in addition has a marked
influence on the physical condition of
the soil as we'll as the organic life in
the soil. No doubt one of the limiting
factors in crop production today on
many farms is the available supply of
moisture during cropping eason This
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-03-29
FARMERS CANNING FACTORY.
Elmont, Mo-, r. F. D. No. I,
naoopoh o,. = 1Qf1

Elmont, Mo-, r. F. D. No. 1,
December 5, 1911.
Mr.. Thos. VI. Brown, Springfield, Mo.
Dear Sir:-I bought one of Thos. NJ.
Browns canning factories five years
ago. 1t has made me more money
than anything l ever tried. Anyone
can make money on Browns factory.
The first year | canned, in 1907, | sold
my tomatoes at railroad station for
so cents per dozen; in 1903 for 50
cents per dozen; in 1909 for 70 cents
per dozen; in 1910 for 80 cents per
dozen; in 1911 for $1.O5 per dozen. In
1911 We had no rain from early April
until the Goth of August, nearly 5
months. I planted 5 acres of toma-
toes and canned them. Those 8 acres
cleared me 100000, after paying all
expenses for labor, cans, gasoline,
cases, etc. That is q nice sum to
make off of 3 acres of ground for a
dry season-$333.33 per acre net. If
anyone doubts the above statement,
just write Peoples Bank of Sullivan,
Mo. Yours truly.
JOHN 3. REBURA.
THERE ARE many farmers who do
not clear as much net cash on a 20
acre corn crop as Mr.. John B. Rebura
cleared on one acre of tomatoes. He
grows his regular farm crops in addi-
ton TO his tomatoes. They are out OF
the way before canning season begins.
II you want TO buy a factory, l will send
you my booklet telling you of what I
have to offer with a great many testi-
monials from farmers, as strong as
above. l make Is sizes, from $50 to $3.50
for the Farmer, Neighborhood and large
Community. Sell them on time pay
ments, or 10 or Is per cent. of pack,
or for cash; any farmer can run factory
successfully. Show this to your neigh
bors. Yours truly,
THOS. NJ. BROWN,
Springfield, Mo.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-03-29
TIE TRUTH ABOUT eLUiNo.
Talk No. 10.

Be thrifty on this little thing. Don't
accept water for bluing. Think of 1t.
a little dab OF bluing in a large bot
tie of water. Give me 10 cents. Well
/ guess not
Buy RED CROSS BALL BLUE.
Best bluing value in the whole world
for the consumer. Makes the whole
family smile. Large packages. AT
YOUR GROCERS.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-03-29
PECULIAR LINE OF COMFORT
Most People Who Have Been Afflicted
With Colds Will Recognize This
Type Of Human Hyena.

Binks-Got a cold, | see.
Jinks-Yes, little enc.
You ought to be very careful. That
cold needs attention.
Think SOP"
ut has a regular graveyard sound"
Good gracious"
"Awfully dangerous time for colds.
influenza, pneumonia and quick con-
sumption everywhere"
"Eh?"
Yes, a friend of mine took a cold.
not half so bad as yours, last week
and in three days he was dead!"
MY starsi"
Fact. The doctor said my friend
might has pulled through il he hadn't
worried SO much. Take my advice
and try not to think about it."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-03-29

PILES IRE In g To II DAYS
Your druggist will refund money II PAZO
MEET fails 70 cure acy case OF Itching, Blind
bleeding or PTotruding Piles IN To IA days. ac-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-03-29

There never was a man as important
as a bride expects her husband 10 be.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-03-29
Proved.

PrOVeO.
8" wonder if Jack knows l have
money!"
Has he p~roposed?"
Yes"
He knows. kansas City Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-03-29
important to Mothers

Work is the very salt of life; not
only preserving it from decay, but
giving it tone and flavor.-Hugh Black.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-03-29

Coles Carbolisalve quickly relieves and
cures burning. itching and torturing skin
diseases. 1t instantly stops the pain OF
burns. Cures without scars. 25c and soc
by druggists. For free sample write to
j.. W.. Cole & Co. Black River Falls, Wis.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-03-29

You car fatter silly girls by calling
them flirtS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-17
UNOE WOOD is THE
MAN FOR THE SOUTH
lContinuea from raaae One. =

ne state, so that even if the candidate
III the highest vote in the state had
but % per cent Of tie vote, the coup-
ties feDresentine the other IS per cent
Of The vote hostile to- that candidate
would be compelled to send delegates
TO The state convention who were
knowa to be friends Of the candidate
who received the . per cent vote.
They feared a convention in which
each county could send delegates who
represented the sentiment in that
county; they feared that even ii their
candidate received the highest vote,
the sentiment against him in the con
vendon would result in the choice Of
q man who was agreeable to a ma
jority Of the voters Of the state. But
they have reckoned without their host.
History is going to repeat itself. The
party that adopted the pluraiiey rufe
four years ago was Overwhelmingly
defeated at the polls. The country
counties are not going to be deprived
Of heir constitutional rights by any
such political methods. 1t is not
right that the bis majority in any one
city should drown out the voice of
our friends in a dozen or more coun~
try counties. II is undemocratic, it is
unconstitutional. it is unjust.
"However,fit happens that the lines
in Georgia are to be strictly drawn be-
tween Mr. Underwood and Mr.. Will
son. The fight has resolved itself into
one between Underwood and Wilson
and neither Mr.. Clark nor Governor
Harmon are going to make any fight
in Georgia to capture the delegation
in This state because they feel that in
defe eence to a son Of a sister state
they should not do so.
The Wilson supporters have clear
ly shown that they are frightened by
the rapidly rising Underwood senti-
ment Originally the state commit
tee decided to meet in April and de-
termine on a time for a. primary.
Hardly had Mr.. Underwood announced
than his boom took on serious proper
tons. Then the executive commit
tee decided to meet early in March
instead of in April and to call a pri-
mary at an early date.