davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-01

years held him silent, realizing clear ly that whatever secret might domi- nate her life, 1t was hers to conceal just so long as she pleased. Out of this swift struggle of repression he managed to say:
 T appreciate your confidence, and mean to prove worthy. Perhaps some day I can bring you the proofs"
 T need none other than your own word''
 "Oh. but possibly you are too easily convinced; you believed in Hawley."
 She looked at him searchingly, her eyes glowing, her cheeks flushed.
 "Yes," she said slowly, convincing ly. '1 know I did; IT was so anx- ious to be helped. but-but this is diff ferent"
 It was noon. the sun pitiless and hot above them, before they struggled within the partial shelter of the sand dunes. and sank wearily down to their meager lunch. Their supply of water was limited. and the exhausted ponies must wait until they reached the river to quench their thirst. Yet this was very far off now, and Keith had seen OhO06h OL bAS1I CO IOCdl6 the position of the ford. Slow as they must proceed, three hours more would surely bring them to the bank of the stream. They discussed their plans briefly as the three sat together on the warm sand, revived both by the food and the brief rest. There was not a great deal to be determined, only where the girl should be left, and how the two men had better proceed to escape observation.
 Fort Larned was the nearest and safest place for their charge. none of the party expressing any desire to ad- venture themselves within the imme- diate neighborhood of Carson City. What her future plans might be were not revealed, and Keith forebore any direct questioning. His duty plainly ended with placing her in a safe en- vironment, and he felt convinced that Mrs. Murphy. of the Occidental Hotel, would furnish room. and, if necessary, companionship. The sole problem re- maining-after she had rather listless- ly agreed to such an arrangement was to so plan the details as to permit the negro and himself to slip through the small town clustered about the post without attracting undue atten- tion. No doubt. the story of their es- cape had already reached there, em- bellished by telling, and serious trou- ble might result from discovery. Keith was surprised at the slight interest she exhibited in these arrangements, merely signifying her acquiescence by a word, but he charged it to physical weariness. and the reaction from her night of peril; yet he took pains to explain fully his plan. and to gain her consent.
 This finally settled, they mounted again and rode on through the lanes traversing the sand dunes, keeping headed as straight as possible toward the river. The ford sought was some miles down stream, but with the horses thirst mitigated, they made excellent progress, and arrived at the spot early in the evening. Not in all the day had they encountered 8 liv- ing object, or seen a moving thing amid the surrounding desolation. Now, looking across to the north, few gleaming lights told of Fort Larned perched upon the opposite bluffs.
 To be Continued
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-01
BRADNER AND CRAIG
 MAKE POLITICAL DEAL

BISBEE.-At a conference between Sam Bradner and Dr. Craig for the speakership of the house of repre- sentatives of the first legislative as- sembly, held in Bisbee, it was agreed that each should continue his efforts to line up the outside vote and that the candidate who could show the greatest strength when the represen- tatives meet in Phoenix prior to the meeting of the legislature, shall re main as the candidate of Cochise county and will have the solid sup port of the Cochise' delegation.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-01


 moraftion'. .'no1 '''.' .'''~'''' '''sh ''
 He laughed, withdrawing his hand. -.ssI think not; I am far too prosaio a mortal to allow dreams to worry me. S0S@far I have discovered sufficient trouble in real life to keep my brain active Even now cannot forget how hungry ann
 She did not aiiswer, comprehending how useless 1t would be to explain, and q little ashamed of her own i'll. defined fears, and thus they rode on in sflenceW He did not notice that she glanced aside at him shyly, marking the outline of his clear-cut features. It was manly face, strong, alive, full of chafacter, the well-shaped head firmly p4ised, the broad shoulders squared in spite of the long night of weary 'exertion. The depths of her eyes frightened with appreciation.
 "I believe your story, MT. Keith" she said at last softly.
 My story?" questioningly, and turn ing instantly toward her.
 Yes; all that you have tsld mo about what happened.
 "Oh: I had almost forgotten having told 1t, but I never felt any doubt but what you would believe. I don't think I could lie to you" - It was no compliment, but spoken with such evident honesty that her eyes met his with .frankness.
 There could Dc no necessity; only I wanted you to know that I trust you, and am grateful"
 She extended her hand this time, and he took 1t within his own. holding it firmly, yet without knowing what to answer There was strong impulse within him to question her, to learn then and there her own life story. Yet, somehow, the reticence of the girl restrained him; he could not deiiber- atsly probe beneath the veil she kept lowered between them.a Until she chose to.Iift, it herself voluntarily S he possessed,..no right to. intrudes'> Tue;
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-03-01
STRIKE IN CATALINAS

The Copper Queen Mining company has been developing the Geesaman mine about 40 miles from Tucson, in the Catalinas at Apache camp, has struck a great body of ore on the 400 level. It is ap royen mine. The. ore is high 1gfadeasulphide. =: ;;'..,-.a. 7.
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-01-23
PRESIDENT bARRETT'S LETTER
her Who Would Consider it Dsqrace Says Barrett. TO
e Skinned in Horse-Trade, Fooled by Politicians
Every Day About Parcels Post and Other Political
Measures

Ais corn only cost III. ; / cents prr
bushel, which shows tn. yield was
the result Of good methods and not
tho eXtravag giant usr OF commercial
fertilizer. - Carolina Union Farmer.
Thus reads a signed statement N
last wre!ls Carolina Union Farmer
from &. W. Parker. .Ir. If Hereford
County. nov- chan1i"n corn grower
of The world. having disnlst@ed Terry
Moore ni South Carnliita he ..rs,-
while premium corn ,sr,,s,er. Ivy his
nI,s nnn,cn;ti yieiI OF 80. b;iSlltlS If
corr on on. tcr" of GOOD North caro-
lima dirt. ljut nui,- stt;tt ~ SAYS:
= am ~'tli~titI thtt II IS possible IL
-ron 80 bushels Of c.,fn on one acre
"t ';tnt, and | prtnDst. to. N.or< TO-
Nssru Jhis end ii 1872 Young
Parker's Siolh, AFTER }sns. in the crib
, Tor :, month. was orl.- i@5. bushels.
Put Just think how iuaur oid-fnSEl-
ionei farmers there nrt. II thiS @r'Iti-
t. who would have laughed 80 >;curn
few years apo thc mere possibility
ii any ones raising cpcn 100 bushels
Of corn lor i:i" -,nd nos for The
year 1912 i 1:-ypnr-old s-n1lng>ttel i:
planning r, extract sTnnl Mother
'.a"1l 80 bushels nf corn. Verify,
tie Nny1 do GloIt. aud SOME OF AS do
move with il and so.u". sad i" re-
i late, do not. Tor there is many 4
:strmer in CASTOR to-day niddHng
3! alonls III his old my y-faIhr rr- did SO
methods, raising. some times =:
bushe!S I" the acre. .tni sometimes
not that. huyinc every yeur kans;,s
corn tor his Missouri mules. and try
ing % pay fer All wiki .i.ht-t.ni cot
ton.
Ent some ono SAYS that th" hig'
cost OF production Of the corn offset
| all advantages accI uing from lh'
phenomenal yield. But note again
young Parker's signed statement t.
the effect that my corn only cos
me "a cents per hushel. which show
that the yield was the result OF goo
methods and not the extrayaGant us
CT commercial fertilizer" Still sucl
statements as these. coming from tn
large scale corn growers over tn
I nitcd States, do not convince som
Of the Southern farmers that sue
corn is far more profitable than eigh
or innocent cotton. The slogan
Hog and I{Ominy, or Home livers,
should be made the universal one O
$ CASTOR farms for this coming year.
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-01-23
Raise all the Cotton You
Can.
tEpanoke-Chowan Times.

This is the advice a success: Il IN. n
er living near Rich Square gave j
group OF neighbors few days ago
x no were discussing the cotton stu
alton. This farmer produces on his
farm all. the corn, hay. oats, pork,
poultry. milk and butter needed on
his farm and some to sell He also
plants half OF l.. cotton lard III prr-
nuts. Coming from such a man the
advice should be well considered.
The South does not produce too
much cotton. The trouble is We do
not produce enough corn, hay and
other things We buy from other sec
tions Of the country that could be
raised here profitably. aud we have 10
rash oar cotton on the market 20 pay
for supplies that should be made at
home The only indcpendei farmers
are those who diversity their crops.
If we quit buying corn. oats, hay
pork and butter there will be 10 dam
ger Of raising too much cotton.
This is one of the best countries
ir the world. in fact the RoanOke
ChOwan section has beat the world
in growing corn. We have long sea
sons and plenty Of Smoisture, two es-
scntialS in corn growing and we
should raise :; surplus crop.
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-01-23
North Carolina Corn Grow
ing.
'iaSton Progress. }

n am happy 10 say that the result
waS the largest yield ever known 10
this section. 20 bushels. field meas
urcmcnt, making 1913 bushels Of dry
shriied corn | am satisfied that it
is possible 10 grow $50 bushels If
corn on one acre OF land. and ! pro
pose to work toward this end in 191 3.
IL all the farmers in North Carolina
would follow the demonstration plans
our state would have plenty Of corn
to sell 10 orr Western farmers. and
at a handsome" profit the year round
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-01-23

=
Farmers Union.
he main reason the American flr- t
Is not now ar.i has not for some
us been enjoying the benefits of
eneril parcels post, in his own laZi-
gs. Added To that perhaps, is lis
<ctice OF letting the politician giNc
toy to play with ana diStlact
attention. when 1t. begins tn Sc
)usly demand Il general parrelS post
sane rule api,.3ss tu other need
legis!ation.
Efhc hardest ,,fn.,,. ~. ,,.,,s,,r,
10, intn laa ~. those f,ynr.I h1
o,.ru.ha,,o,,,. ,.,;n,i., nf ,.n,l..
4 nr ul,i..,. -. c,,, ,,.,;,.,i. -
a >d.x.lnn .,n;ni..,t ,.-n,- =. ,t
.,d ,,,.,r1 :, t;,,nt ,rhar.. ,r.. no
ia 1,,,,.;,, u,,,n,.,,. :,
$50; l. <,x,ar,t thas,.
t, , - .t,;nL ~. h1
-, -, ,l'S,',.,t,,,.i =
:, ", ~, ,.,,,. ~. snccj,,;e
"s, =, 80 tr.,,,r..s..n,..t;z.c ~ ~.
- -, =, ',i,' -, [,ht.,in ~.
;,r l.,;,,,oti,n ~ ),
;t,.i ;.,t 7 ,t.t
"a. ~ ''''
rusi'is kn,,, ''up''l. ,,,a,,;... ,..v.~ ,,...,
i,, ai,,+,;,,i, -;,., .,..I
-, ,al'f.r ,o,;n.t ~. n,rc.A,s
pn ;.,,r,.s1. b,r,. h...n Ma
80. ;t1 ~, ,o,,,[ :. .,l;+,,.,,, II,
81 W. ''i ''. 80, -
,+t ',,u,,i,,s -.
IN ra,,5
~ ,,1,,,;. ,, al
n,har toh,,. ~ ,,.cin., ..n,,Ian,f
. f .>,,,.,
,' ''' .,, ;f 49, ,',,,,,, s-.,r,,.ar
80 r, t~,I,,ht
,,t,;,.;e,, r,.ass,,,. ~ l,....r nr his r..n-
eocant.,iv,. ana sanator ~ -. results
TT,,aar ,-oat1, acrae,nen,c VIC rou
haya . ..nar.i narrals most with ..,n.
ddaral,le more than half the civilized
nations ~ tho Uor,d r. is possible
r. n,iI an eleven Mound nackar,
from S,n t,r.,n,.isco ro I.ondon. ia 81
pa+arshurr viann, paris Rerlin
I4ong Kong fn the negroes in Port
au-pr,nca u..y,; for iwely, cents :
Don,d
IN, II cnu,u U;x,aan ,.ontS :, n.,un,
~ ,uai, tho sa,n. r,ackap. from yo;,,
..,t r., Tho county Saat ad;n;r,
In. nnd aycn thnn vo,, have tn snl;
.no hulL INTO ti,r..e or fnur 1r.r,rls
,i,hc prnsiaan; has recommended ,
rArrels posi- on the rural free deliv
ary routes. With an investigation a
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-01-23
Let's XII Do Better This
Year.
Atlanta Constitutional

,l'i.e resolve comprised III The above,
caption IS not intended t. refer to
r.formatioc of mural habits. or char
aote1'. or religious ana special and do
II? este duties. f:ut. nevertheless
every oNcswhOSa c,.s.S,ience has been
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-01-23

awakened 81 any nr All Of the ,shoyc
subjects IS 1t liberty u "goE.rn NJ q
self *ccordinsiy,' ana make rs -
good resolutions - ne rleascs.
am thinking ii th,: habits and pT:t..-
tlccs Of The farmer, Is such. Il IS 4
good tins. to look back over the past
note successes ana failures, parucu-
i.,rly such failures aud mistakes as /.
We're attended with most serious ur
costly results old Patrick lIcn1F IS
credited with most eloquent and
patriotic speech Il used to .sF,zak'
part ol It, CT Friday afternoons, III
school boy uaNs}. in which n, said,
among ,aany other things, Il have
10 la,nn ~ which my fe~I are guided
X bur t2e lamp ot c<nrrience. surely,
III, ''i;tn2p Of experience" IS Il most
>:tiuahlc and safe guide t. i farmer,
and one that is very nearly always
/ aEaiiable, TIE exceptions in the mat
4 t. I. - .taTnir2 being the cases III
j >a"ss,, IL, propose - <Hnturr into
lht: business tot tao lir~t time, and
I: therefore. :13t With"'tt HcE r,al 'r.',5-
tical experience. TnnSa lost must;
f ~ FORCE II .:ir.nuaste,nr5 rely 3tnnn
nth.r 21li'.-9 tb;tn th~ir OWN e..Nn,Asi-
fnc-. Th-> m2lsl l,.:tr}4 iron heir
nti4i!',,.r~ .t..t! frnlu .,lrtv llttIf:, ip'tt-
nails .t1tl lrt.'. h"">e - th" subject
iujo y hrs 1n<strri,,- hey sicSlr, to
=. it,ifi.tt..G
II - = -. - ~ ~
l,cnsv. school, ana. St,,!o folks VIA
:', lHAr'3, II my q! ia.:T. Il - true.
e. mt 'E"IN i.'F'iitf' It ut't'
teis net whether n: % learned in ;leri-
- ~ Is "hlH : P'",id'i5s
C.'"l"f.A'a man ,'!a\ get 'aInaple
itSss'' - rom >ltff&h'.e
, -" ''., :. "'s' '."hs1ht '''s. ~, 'r.'d
E'ln t. ,5r.siter RESULTS aud \ higher
a. .-tt.' II etl,.,.s.,.> th,n hf has att..isl-
- n tn' i,:tsI.
" = +" 1'i''9 49,. s''s'i -
. -" f"'i"'~ /" i'''@' t--'''-'-
'2in''.f ,'r'i>'S Ms !.'Ihec <he''
/. " ,''' 's'id i''''rt ''A H.'S "' > 80
. -! l.'1Sh i' ititH'; - >'''i 't.if''ss
!, Sle'n th' z''af "tf"F"' ;'''' na N'ns
= so" IL \" tut ''Hp '' ''a - III iSl". hi
. Tan ~"''i' :: 1''"'1> ''''i t5Ao II" I
" p~ss corn a'@tt '.'iN 'h 'f"nit
'''nSS ~" pa
az crop - ''t1''' i"s' S+-ar ana -
= niS s!'id - W ''Slfe@.Ltv. hni II
i VI! as:tlh run snort OF CORA TINS } Ell
= t"u WI 'aN ~ "si'S - Sp'ah -
6 'e.a ''SN II" h'aS ~. Su"li ''dS Ste. IL
II cotton opened All at once, ana a.
o .oui'.n ~. @ se, eA.'a ,iai,'s % pl.h y
st an" tle lall rains were irequeh' ah'
IS nedEy' SO most or ms crop was =
d u" sed ilia' ne mus go oI
&c enS , = puul'u loi /" nl' ne ~
n ~ - " 80 -.
~ Sudi,o - - 1ie no" Sot1th - 'eht
- - i' iloH' iie ''li', q g
.c - pt's -. ~ :, ~ i''n 'o'
n ~, ~ = @o''
II . .'aI 81 $. l'i,i 'on's u
= ~ = 'sV ioli -!'"s.u, na',Slueu pig
> ~ - ~; ''' o' ia. "oui' "sisu =
- iS n s - 'iie 'i' w. Il
'"po 'I ~ ~ no. ii<If . si'is'e oi'e-
.r,
80
II " tI0 ~ -
~ e-"o sitn' 'tii" iio' 'iiu'h ih"ies
1iia1. 1a i,is'1au ~ " lalSlllS t"o ol 'hfe
Wy oio nc ipl ~ ~. @ 'S ~, ihei :
pei ioiis. ''hu ouS wv VI 'nlte e
;, N.,i 'hI iit'i.a -'iu use ms >"
/, , - a -
% eouu - ~ r lI'7.eho
!, 1, ~, - ,,.
lis ~ .,,,a ,ase .a,. ~ e. ,;r,,,1, =
The farmer and mechanic., 1912-01-23
Green Nan,u'in..
eIvct Bean.

y hi,- Il Viii ;lnt natnr, .~4t il, ,a,l
ohoF St''s"'l. the F-iNet bean has no equal
growing inc - feet long t,,arins leave,
inches With three uf these leaves o.,
eN ~ l'-ttf stalk and the Leaf stalks sci
thick ~ the vine. N'hat i mass III ycgt
table matter III would il"k. IL ii 4,
down Tor soil Improvement 1t i f:.tu
ioH% the amount "f green yt--.ta'ion thi-
plant viii produ"r to the acre tn. usual
ohifcti"ii offered II The ui this plan.
Is that II makes much ytue that 4 His,
harrow cannot hc forced through il il
grown y hire tt. and Is ii falt etaf.
OF cultivation
Ih" l,.lvet bean Is not a .atiyc vi tA..
II tct' states bat WAS imported trufi
ln'iia. Il requires i long season III which
- flpcn seed, Gut can ne grown success
fully ior soil Improvement purposes il
most - III" piedmont and il ali of tia
coa>ta! plaiu section. II should i,c plant
Cd as soon as al danger e frost has
passed as It is not at oil hardy. Some
farmers tild II good practit- to let the
frost ee4 the crop before plou ing it uude.
IN order I" reduce the bulk If vegetable
matter 10 he turned under 1t Is uiso
good practice, ii some cases. 10 let The
vines lie on the ground over wintor IN"
turn hem undrt i'll the spr.ng prior 70
planting.
The velvet bean runs high in nitfogcH
and potash The following table shows /.
ton " green velvet bean vines 70 cont.il
Ii pounds or nitrogen, - pounds Of phos
Number Of tons that eau he grown ~ an
acre is very great, bnt fair "t"raS" y
about twenty
TABLE.
ICONpOSITION OF GREEN NELNEH
BEANS COMPARED WITH THE COW
POSITION OF FRESH HORSE A.
COW MANU- RE
Fresh Cow Manure +. &c
" Fresh Horse Manure $. 10 -
p New let Us how much Pant food tn
growth would add to ten acre field
: Twenty tons would aid t. one acre -
pounds Of nitrogen. &c pounds Of ph"4
, Ehatc and -" pounds oi potash y" nav
only 70 mutt ply tht-," hgnfrS ny t"h 6
get the plant food added C n" fcn hcr'
} held Should the farmer he able (Which
Is hardly probable to cut this mass G,
[ vines 10 pieces with u sharp dls' arr
plow them under lie " oti'i a To the 80.
: II bis ten acre field, IN l"'4"> OF III
troreD and render aytla bo F"bhh-
a Of phosphate. and $50 UonndS ot potash
This YOU viii note. is a5 much n'fTogs
= aS You can get from about ~ t'hS
: fresh COW manure or :, tons - an
! icon1ncreial fertilizer he ph">PhA,
: found iii this amount = green manure !
r rnu3l 70 that found ii 20 tons - fr'~i
G .enw manure or - ; a,h - -, a.
Z commercial fertilizer. / y" hhp@l''
n rendered ava liable j. e.udl |" that l"u'r
Q in 312 tons Of fresh s"H n4anur" "r ~ f"
q tons Of s. -,
= Th,, amount of nitrogen ;hus Shat'n@
from The. air and Eel Il til ron III ~
short srace Of one YEAR il ednal V" ih
. removed hv 2,S bushels Of "orE. -" hN7i.
j els OF oats. 40 bushels of wheat, - -,
II -ss,-nound bales Of cotton '"' a
{ tyurinr On a ttn-arre baS.> ih'rT ! d
It ,nr,. 1.'sut food rendered dFa'i''bi' :,
n This te, acre tract y 'v"Hi1 "F r''i"'' :,
q from II lv .'an h''~fsti~ - L
: sI,tv .4sl-n.ui.d hal.-> II cotton Aof q.
IN. after erect of IL '~ 'nNrin Il
Morris tribune., 1912-07-12
CHAPTER 2, S. F. NO. Z.

CHAPTER 2, S. F. NO. Z.
1S7, 1872 1872 1885, 197 1ss 2OO 2oi III 21S,
of 1905 and acts amendatory thereof, relat-
ing to Of and and to to pf pdd
certain provisions relating to registration
of voters and to primary and general ts elecf &C.
tions, and to repeal any acts or parts OF
acts inconsistent herewith.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State
Section l. That section 1S1 of the Revised
Laws of 1905. be and the same is hereby
amended so as to read as follows o,..
preceding any election, an election Of nomi-
a1ees hereinafter designated as the primary
et trict for the selection of party and other
candidates for all elective Offices within the
efices eface Of towns. villages and cities Of the
third and fourth class and members OF sc4looi Ss
than 100000 inhabitants. except presidential
Morris tribune., 1912-07-12
CHAPTER 1, H. F. NO. %.

CHAPTER I, H. F. NO. %.
ment of the miieage of the M memberg ffe Of
the legislature and the per diem of the
es of the Legislature, including payment
for necessary supplies therefor.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State
of Minnesota:
Section l.. That the sum of twenty five
thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may
is appropriated from the revenue fund for
the payment of the mileage Of the members
of the Legislature and for the payment of
the per diem of the officers and employees
of, and all the other expenses of, the Legis-
lature, including payment for necessary sup
plies therefor.
Approved June 13, 1912.
Morris tribune., 1912-07-12
Glass Number 1--WE.
Second Choice
Vote for One

The officer preparing said ballot shall pro-
are offices at large to be filled Every per-
son when filing as candidate for the nom-
his affidavit the number and class in which
he desires to file and become candidate and
such esignated number and class. Such
classes shall be rotated upon the ballots in
rotation Of names Of candidates.
Candidates in any such case who have
this act, shall designate to the proper officer
within twenty days after the approval of this
and such officer shall thereupon place the
name OF sqcn on the D. 6at6t lot in such
date who has filed for such ONCE or who
the If he a not o
refuse to designate, the class and number
didate as hereinbefore u PROVIDED t 0'ile e|'''-
Sec. g. That That section 1S4 of the Revised
Of General Laws of Minnesota for 1907 and
Chapter Cha IS, General Laws of Minnesota for
so as to read as follows:
the primary election, any person eligible and
ofice, shall file his afidavit with the sec
than one county, and with the county auditor
when in single county stating his resi-
subdivision where he seeks nomination, tho
name of his party, and the office for which bs
desires to be a candidate; that he affiliated
with said party at the last general election,
and, either that he did not vote thereat
said party at such election and intends to
so vote at the ensuing election. Upon pay
ment by such candidate to the secretary of
state of twenty dollars, if for any Office to
for any Office to be voted for in only one
county, upon payment of ten dollars to the
shall place the of such candidate upon
the primary election ballot of the party des-
ignated;, provided, however, that candidates
to the secretary of state when the afhdav1t
petition is filed with him and ten dollars
to the county auditor when filed with him.
son may also be placed upon the non partisan
primary election ballot as candidate for
supreme court or judge OF the district court.
upon petition in writing of electors filed
within the same time and at the same place
and upon payment Of the same fee as IS pro-
vided in case of filing of afidavits by can
didates S follows: For chief justice or aSso-
ciate justice of the supreme court, upon peti-
for judge of the district court upon the petit
tion of $50 electors residing within the dis
trict. Such petition shall be in writing and
and shall be by each of them acknowledged
before officer authorized by law to ad-
minister oath. Upon the compliance with
upon the non-partisan primary election ballot.
No petition shall contain more than double
no officer shall receiye for filing or file any
petition containing more than double the
number of signatures so required. Any per-
son whose name is SO presented and n ed may
withdraw the by fling affidavit OF
withdrawal thereof in the same office in
which such petition is filed. Provided each
large and judges of the supreme court shall
pay to the secretary of state the sum OF
fty 51 dSaTs nitp se eaGh af the time OF ming
Sec, I. That section 1S6 of the RevlSe4