davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-07-09
FARMERS FAVOR
 COOPERATION
Committee Named to Draft Plans for New Organlza- tion Which Will Bind the Farmers and Extension Service Together

Plans for working organization which shall bind all the farmers of the valley in closer relation to the eXten- sion service of the university and the work of the department of agriculture will be drawn up and presented at a mass meeting to be held in the near future. This was decided at the Mari copa County Agricultural conference held yesterday at the chamber of com merce A committee consisting of one member from each of the farmers or sanizations was appointed. and will meet next Thursday to draft a plan for the new organization.
 over fort% representative farmers of the valley accepted the invitation of Farm Advisor Armstrong and met at the chamber of commerce yesterday at luncheon to talk over means of attain ing better and closer cooperation be tween the extension service, the farm advisor and the farmers in the hand ling of crops and in providing facili ties for better markets. The need of greater cooperation was discussed by practically every speaker various phases of the problem being brought out in a number of strong speeches.
 State Land Commissioner w. A. Moeur called the meeting to order and introduced H. M. F'ennemore. president of the chamber of commerce. who spoke on the subject The Relation of Farming to Business Men" Co-opera- tion between the two he said was es- sentiaL He was followed by c. (. Green of Glendale. president of the Farmers Union. who spoke on what the farmers want from the university.
 At the request of II. M. Fennemore, Prof =. r. Morse agreed to assign a man to supervise the growing of let tuce i'm the Salt River Valley and to inspect the crop during the season. This work will be done in connection with the university extension service. Prof Morse spoke on the subject The Agricultural Extension Service and the Work Of the United States Department of Agriculture" Elijah Allen of Mesa answering the question win the Far mer Help2" pledged the support and cooperation of the farmers organiza- tions to the movement.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-09

law which applies to every section land subdivision of the act. 1 deem 1t my duty to recognize the act as constitutional throughout. so far as it is possible for me to do SO and in taking this position, am bound of course to recognize. as a part of the act itself, the message of the governor. wherein he disapproves a great many items of said bill. but approves the bill as a whole. subject of course to his disapproval of the various items specifically named in his message.
 The action of the Governor. upon a bill wherein he approves or disap- proves. is an act of legislation upon his part and is not an executive act. The Governor in his act of approval or disapprovai of any portion of the general appropriation bill. is acting as a part of the legislative depart ment. provided for in Article of the State Constitution. which therein provides for such act of approval or | disapproval
 After quoting the sectiOns of the constitution relating to the general appropriation bill and the veto of tltiii- AhtItpAs tilt dtlDiiltN ttii'i fAA says
 Thus k will be seen that the con stitution provides for the Governor $ disapproVal of any item of an ap- propriation bill to which he may ob- ject. while approving other portions of the bill
 Acting under the power thus con ferred by the Constitution, upon the
 
 lativc function. he has disapproved a great many items of said H. E. No. 3
 In making up H. E. No. 2. the leg islature has broadened the bill so as to embody with it's repeating clauses. with a purpose of effecting the re- peal of d great many provisions of the Civil Code of 1913. which em braces over four thousand sections of statutory laws. The idea is at once suggested to US that the legislature, in the preparation of said Fl. B. No. 2. limited as ii is, by the provisions of the Constitution. as well by the Governors proclamation calling it together in Special Session.. view the clauses of the Civil Code. which they sought to repeal, as items of approp TlaIlOU- N ItIc HldN Dt IiutH dOuDl about this view of the Legislature. being correct, the idea is suggested that the embodying of said repeating clauses in the general appropriation bill was an act upon the part of the Legislature going beyond the con stitutional limits of the general ap- propriation bill If the view of the legislature is correct, that they have the right to insert said repeating clauses in the act: treating them as though dealing with items of ap- propriation and within the legitimate scope of general appropriation bill, then the Governor would have constitutional right to approve or disapproye such items. so placed in the bill by the Legislature. If they were legitimately placed in the bill hy the Legislature. under the view above mentioned. then were they not legally stricken from the bill. by the Governor. acting under his constitu tional authority?
 A great many constitutions of the various states of the union. have similar provisions authorizing the
Arizona republican., 1915-07-09

opinion of the attorney general fol- lows
 July s, 1915. Hon. J. C. Cal.ashan
 State Auditor. Capitol Building.
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Dear Sir. l have before me your communication of June l9, and later letter of June 35. asking for my opinion of certain features of House Bill No. 3 of the First Special Ses- sion of the Second Legislature. and also have before me a communica- ton in the form of legal opinion. submitted to you by the Hon. George Purdy Bullard. to whom you submit ted the same questions.
 NIT. Bullard. in responding to you has dealt with the matter of your inquiry at some length. taking up d great many subdivisions and sections of tine bill. although emitting an opinion on some of the inquiries propounded by you.
 It is not necessary that I should submit to you any brief in the mat ter. or cite any authorities at this time. in support of my views. Fur thermore as you have orally stated to me. that you felt it your duty tu withhold warrants for any claims made under any provisions of said Act 3. known as the General Ap- propridtiOn Bill" wherein MT. Bullard and I did not agree, I do not there fore. feel that it is necessary at this time. to write any extended opinion or to enlarge upon any views further than to state my construction of the
Arizona republican., 1915-07-09

Governor 10 veto certain items of q general appropriation bill while oth- erwise approving the bill as a whole. Such constitutional provisions have been adopted by the popular approv- al of q great many states of the union. in order to forbid the passage Of omnibus" bills by state legislat- ures; to percent general legislation being placed m the general appropri- ation bill.
 The opinion after quoting the lan- guage of the governor call for the extra session. says:
 Acting under said call the Legis- lature passed the general appropria- ton bill known as House Bill No. 3. and in it's title il specifics it's object in making appropriations generally for state purposes. for the fiscal year beginning July l, 1915, and ending June 90. 1916. and for the fiscal year beginning July l, 1916 and ending June 30. 1917. and repeating certain sections of the Revised Statutes of Arizona 1913. Civil Code, all of which constitutes the general appropriation bill
 Acting undcr the governors call
 
 2. with an emergency clause thereto attached. making the act take effect on the date vof the governors ap proVal. June 9. 1915.
 By the terms of the Governors call the Legislature was to pass an ap- propriation bill for the years begin ming July 1. 1915. and ending June 30. 1917. That is. a bill temporary in !, passed repeating clauses which by the declaration of their own bill. to- wit: House Bill No. 9. takes effec; June 9, 1915. instead of July l. 1915. and constitutes permanent repeal therein designated. unless some fut- ure Legislature. should by affirmative action re-enact thems
 There is extreme doubt about the legality of such repeating clauses, even without the Governors veto of the same. The repeating clauses are not limited to two years suspension during the operation of the general appropriation bill but they are re- peals for all time
 However to hold that the said re- pealing clauses were properly and itSohN tiieiNtth. dS ued1I1S Nllil IleiIlS of appropria tion. then it would be i'm possible for me to assume that they are not subject to disapproVal on the part of the Governor. as such items of appropriation as viewed by the legislature. Therefore, I cannot hold that the clauses or items disapproved by the Governor form any portions of the general appropriation bill, to-wit House Bill 3, about which you in- quire.
 The foregoing practically answers the first forty questions propounded in your letter of inquiry, but I will state further in reference to the for tieth question, that the uneXpended balances provided for in Section 22, Chapter a. Acts of Third Special Session. First Legislature. have long ago been consumed, and Section 4g of House Bill No. 3, Second Legis- lature. has no bearing upon said Section 22: further, Section 49, of House Bill No. g. specifically makes an appropriation of uneXpended bal ances that should be in the state treasury at the date said act took ef-
Arizona republican., 1915-07-09
STAR BID WINS
 OTHERS HELD UP
Contract is Awarded Star Electric for Alarm Equip ment While Fire Engine Purchase is Delayed Until Meeting Saturday

The city commission in special Ses - sion yesterday afternoon approved the recommendation of City Manager Ro- bert \. Craig trat the bid of the Star Electric company for the equipment necessary to make the proposed eX- tensions to the fire alarm system, be accepted. This was done after the Star Electric company agreed to in stall the wori< under the same speci- ficationS as those presented by the Gamewel Fire Alarm and Telegraph Company. The bid of the star Elec- tric Company amounted to $15.S2L75. while that of the Gamewen company was S1S.9S40o.
 The matter of awarding the con- tract for the 1000 gallon combined pumping engine and hose truck. was deferred to another meeting to be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. There were four bids for this equip ment. Manager Craig recommended thaC the bid of the American La France Company. Talbot X Hubbard, local representative be accepted. This hid amounted to exactly S10.OOO with an allowance of S250 for the old chemical apparatus The Seagraves company submitted a bid of S10.l5O, with an allowance of $200 for the old chemical apparatus. This made the Talbot X Hubbard bid the lower of the t.. The question of the rela- tive value and the wearing qualities of d centrifugal pump. such as that of the SeagraVes company. and the rotary gear pump. of the American La France. brought out lengthy dis cussion. The American La France company agreed to give a guarantee as to the life and efficiency of the rotary pump. Finally the commis- sion decided to withhold its approval until the next meeting.
 There were two other bids. one from the O'Neil Auto Supply Com pany. for the George C. Hale ap- paratus. amounting to $9.0o0, and an other from McArthur Bros, for the James Boyd x Company apparatus amounting to S9.993.50. There were certain omissions or failures to com ply exactly with the specifications and it was announced that these bids therefore could not be considered.
 Before the close of the meeting Mayor Young announced that he wished to go on record as opposed to the cutting in half of the salary tl tue GIL Atdlln pAlltti stS iNNbAAA- plished by the commission at its last meeting. He said that the reduction had been incluGed in series of sal ary items and that he overlooked that particular one. believing that no change had been contemplated in that department. He said he considered the health department one of the most important in the city and that he felt it should be one of the best paid offices. He suggested that at tention be given to preventing gar haze wagons passing through the streets without their contents being covered. asked if it would not he possible to include chloride of lime or some other disinfectant in the water used in sprinkling the streets and said that he believed that open ditches in the city are a menace to the general health.
 Manager Caig announced that n milk inspection ordinance is being prepared and that the city health department is busily engaged in com hatting the typhoid fever situation.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-09

livering of supplies to German war ships and the indictments in Chicago against Montenegrin officials. De partment agents are said to be watch ing developments in New York that
 may lead to further arrests in con-
 nection with British enlistmentS bat
 the case against the Nontenegrius is
 believed to be complete
Arizona republican., 1915-07-09

My pillow is awfully hard" re- marked the star boarder
 They're stuffed with feathers from :; tU-crs goose" explained the con firmed idiot, as he helped himse IT to another prune.-Philadelphi Led ger ss
Arizona republican., 1915-07-09
FATAL AUTO CRASH
GAssoc1ArEp PRESS nrsPArcH1

SANTA CRUZ. July S-Charles Shore was killed and Arthur Ander- son seriously injured when an auto mobile in which they were driving left the roadway and was wrecked Their wives were following in an other automobile.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-09

Cassidy Visiting Waraship)- -INry time that big guns is fired. Dinny. sivin hundred dollars goes up in smoke
 Conley-Glory be, Why don't they use smokeless poyVder?-Puck.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-09

of course, Jack. I'm fond of you. Why. haven't I just danced six time; with yop."
 "I don't see any proof in that"
 You would if you only realized how you dance. Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1915-07-09

Hire a little salesman ar The Re publican office. A Want Ad will sec more customers than you car.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-09
"RUSTER BROWN" CutSiZe lisle Hose at 25c

Silk LisIe Stockings for wo- men, of extra large build black or white, sizes 9la t. 1Qll. every pail guaranteed. Should be 35c, now 25c.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-09
JONES SUSTA|NS

(Con.lnucd lrom Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-07-09
TWENTY INDICTMENTS

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-07-09

Low neck and sleeveless. taped arm holes and neck all cut full size, on sale at 9c each.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-09

All new styles. in regular and extra large sizes-Skirts of Pique, Linene, Repp, Gabardine, Waffle Cloth, etc
Arizona republican., 1915-07-09

-Womcn's Shit Waists-a limited number of them Lawn and Noilc Waists no Spring Chickens.' but last summers styles. Values up to p1.25. to close at 25c
Arizona republican., 1915-07-09
Sc Muslin at 7C

A splendid quality of uu- bleached muslin, 36 inches wide ito retail customers only at 7c per yard
Arizona republican., 1915-07-09

Another new line, the great est value yet-Summer union suits, low neck. sleeveless. lace knee, sizes 34 to 3S, on sale at 23c.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-09

The best 2Oc linen huck tow els you ever saw-all pure white. with satin Damask bor- der all linen. now He each.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-11-13
Children Cry
FOR FlETcHER'S
CASToRtnA

The members Of the Iberia
Poultry Association were much
elated over their success last
week at the State Fair at Shreve-
port in which their birds COM
peted with Louisiana, Arkansas,
Texas and Mississippi, winning
more prizes than any Of the other
exhibitors. The prizes awarded
by the Judges at the show we're as
follows: Jack Lamperez, white
Wyandottes, I'd cock, 1st cockerel,
1st and I'd hen, 1st and I'd pullet
and grand champion female Of
the exhibit. Louis F. Lallande,
Black Orpingtons, won first, Sec
his cockerels, first, second and
End and third cocks, same with
fourth hens, same with his pullets,
first pen special for best hen in
English class; special for best
quarter in English class: cham
pion cock of the show and same
with champion pen. J. A. Viator
captured with his Rhode Island
Reds. second cocke'rel, first hen.
Byron Eells with his Columbian
Plymouth Rocks won first cock
and first, second and third hens.
Before leaving the Fair, Mr.. Lal-
lande sold a cockerel and two
pullets for fifty dollar bill to one
of the breeders. This is a very
good indication that iberia leads
the South in fine birds and should
be an inducement for more of our
people who have the time to
launch into the chicken business.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-11-13
& Chlld dren CrV
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 8 TO "a

The attention CT our readers
is directed to the cards in another
column of Mr.. Il. Armance De
rouen who is seeking reelection
as Assessor of the Parish Of be
ria and that Of Mr.. Louis b. Del
ahoussaye, who while he has nev-
er held a political office is also
well known and held in great t@es-
TEEN by the people Of this Par
iSh. Both CT these gentlemen
have offered their names in the
general primaries to be held in
January and are actively at work
making their campaign. -r. ,>
The ladies Of the Catholic
church are bending every effort
to raise funds with which 70
furnish the Catholic College with
all Of the necessary parapher-
MALTA for it's opening during the
latter part Of next year. 1t be-
hooves you to join the Catholic
League and help in the lauda Die
undertaking.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-11-13

front of one another. The gen.
tleman has also weeded out pic
lures that did not come up to the
high standard his patrons exact
ed and as a whole the programs
are very much improved.
Last Wednesday afternoon
those members of=4h6 Pythian
Order who responded to the in
vitation issued by the officers en-
joyed a treat that they will have
reason to remember for many
years to come. The request for a
full attendance also informed the
members that Senator BrOussard
had been invited to deliver an ad-
dress on Pythianism. This part OF
the program was not carried out
owing to the fact that the dis
tinguished gentleman was called
to Lafayette the same afternoon
and could not return in time for
the speaking which was regretted
by the members. Not wishing to
disappoint those who had assem-
bled at the Home for the occasion,
Rev. A. s. LutsEkiAdly consented
to replace Mr.. Broussard and his
discourse on Pythianism and the
high standard it stood for was
indeed a masterpiece. Mr.. Lutz's
elucidation of what constitutes
Pythianism was indeed rarc
treat. It was regretted that more
of the members did not respond
to the invitation to be present. as
it was expected that all would be
on hand to enjoy the smoker. 1t
is the intention of the officials Of
the Lodge to give these little
smokers as often as the funds will
permit to see if they cannot worl.
up more enthusiasm among the>
membership. While iberia Lodge
No, 80, K. Of p. is one Of the
strongest in4sAiMv Iberia, both
numerically and financially, the
members do not display the inter-
est they should by their attend
ance at the meetings.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-11-13
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FRkB FROM DANDRUYB
olrisl Try III Hair gets soft, fluffy and
beautifu+0et q Is cent bottle
Of DanderIne,

II you care for heavy hair that glis>
tens with beauty and Is radiant with
life; has an incompatible softness and
Is fluffy and lustrous, try Eanderine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty of your hair. besides It imme>
diatsly dissolves every particle %
dandru6. You can not have nice
heavy, healthy hair II you have
dandrun. This SiDnetivs ssurf rob9
the hair Of its ldstre. its strength and
its very life. and II not overcome 10
produces feverishness and itching OF
the scalp; the hair roots famish.
loosen and die; then the hair falls out
fast Surely get 25-cent bottle OF
Know Ions Danderine from any drug
store and Just try it.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1915-11-13

sugar SlIutlllS anu llt lldI-
vesting Of cane has about com
menced in earnest through the
sugar belt of Louisiana. This
week both the Morbihan and
Orange Grove commenced their
1915 operations and already a
number of train loads of cane is
daily seen passing through New
Iberia en- route to the mills along
the Southern Pacific railroad. At
the Bridges switch on the Salt
Mine road, the derrick, in charge
of Mr.. John Deslatte is handling
considerable cane for the Pharr
mill at Olivier. The shipping
point on Mr.. P. A. Landry's S coun-
try place is also receiving tons Of
cane for the same sugar factory
above mentioned. The weather
is ideal for the grinding season. It
is unfortunate however that the
crop will be about fifty per cent.
short in this State. When taken
into consideration that fully one
half Of the crop will also be re-
tanned by the farmers as seed for
the next season. the outlook is
very poor for the sugar produc-
tion this year. Price for the raw
material is gradually advancing
and it is hoped the planters will
get sufficient money per ton to
make up a part of their losses for
the poor yield. This should be
a lesson to our farmers that the
only way in which they can ever
hope to become prosperous is to
diversity. No one crop is prof
liable and with corn. potatoes,
and if they are prepared, rea-
sonable amount of rice they will
readily become more independ-
ent. No one crop will pay and
the sooner they realize it the bet
ter for themselves. ,.
According to the report
furnished us by the deputy reg
istrar Of voters, Mr.. Jos. A. De-
cuir, who has just completed his
rounds of the Parish, there are
but few in each Ward who have
reached their ma. .jOrity since the
last registration was made, in fact
in some Of the Wards there was
not single new name added or
changes from one political party
to the other. They were as fol-
lows with the exception Of this,
the Sixth Ward: First Ward, 1st
precinct-none. Second precinct
of the same Ward, 12 new Demo-
Gratis. Second Ward, one Pro-
gressive. Third Ward none.
Fourth Ward, ten Democrats and
one Progressive. Fifth Ward,
none. Seventh Ward. 1st pre-
cinct, 7 Democrats and 5 Pro-
gresslves. Second precinct, two
Democrats. Eighth Ward, s Dem
ocrats, 9 Proeressives and two
Independents.
Mr.. A. A. Dauterive. the
genial proprietor of the Pastime
Theatre is again making some
changes in the little theatre that |
will make it more agreeable for
his patrons. The large screen
upon which the movies are shown |
has been raised several inches so |
that from any part Of the house |
you can get a clear view of the
program which was Often-times
obstructed by people seated in