davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-02

Ben McGuire of this city and Bella
Swanson of Belle Prairie were united
in marriage at the Congregational
church Thursday evening of last week,
Rev. W. Fl. North officiating. They
will make their home IN this city, Mr..
Mcclure being section foreman on the
n. P. near Little Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-02

FOR SALE-1.second hand piano ;
$50. Folsom Music Store. 18
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-02

Tho Usual Sequences.
jag. Joy ride. jail Cleveland Plain
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-02

WANTED-Every housekeeper in
Little Falls to see our new Guaranteed
Electric Flat Iron. 1t is on exhibition
at our Office. Water Power Co. s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-02

FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR
FARM-64acres of land and fine home
one block east of Klewel brewery. p.
Franz, 1103, 10th st. N. e. 1tf
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-02

FOR SALE-32O.acre farm 4 miles
from Little Falls, with good buildings,
in town Of. Belle Prairie.-A. ".
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-02

WANTED-Good dairy butter, eggs,
poultry, veal, hides and fat live stock
OF all kinds, at highest cash market
prices: Little Falls Produce 90.
l09-111 End St N. E.. Phone
1871. 4 -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-02

m1ttee had been made up Of the most
prominent men Of the section. All
had means, and one was millionaire
mine owner. Coyne at once brought
suit against them individually for dam
ages, but the case was never tried.
Sensible Of the wrong they had done
and DESTROYS to hush the matter up, the
committee made up purse amount
ing to the claim, $4,000.
When the money had been paid him
Edward Coyne started east. He had
not written word to his betrothed
since he had been jerked in the air by
the committee, and four months had
since then elapsed. She lived in
small country town, and no notice Of
his condition had reached her. When
she saw him standing before her, wan,
but otherwise prosperous looking, she
threw her arms about him. Then she
said:
ut looks, Ned, as IL your air castles
had turned to gold.
One Of 'em did
Which one?'
The one went into on the end Of
a rope
There was an explanation (the story
listened to with a wildly beating heart
by the girl. at the end Of which the
young man produced certified check
Tor SUFFICIENT funds to warrant I we'd
ding.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-11-11
Yerkes Makes Statement.

On his return from Boise, S, G.
Yerkes was approached by a repre-
sentative of this paper in regard to
the segregation just granted at
Sunnyside. When asked regarding
the Northside Twin Falls Land &
Water company and their operations
in this district he said: -
"You may say for me that neither
the Northside Twin Falls Land 4
Water company or the Kuhns OF
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-11-11
A Good FAITH DEcIsIoN.
Local Land Office Reversed and En-
tryman's Possession VIII Not
Be Disturbed.

CALDWELL. Nov. 10.-The com
missioner handed down a decision
this week reversing the Boise ONCE
in the case of Adams VS.. Blokker
The contest was filed Jan. 25, 1 909.
alleging non-residence and abandon
ment and failure Of contestee to cul-
tivate' and improve said land as re-
quired by law s
The case was tried at Boise in
June, where it was decided against
contestee who appealed to the com
missioner on error and finding of
facts.
Evidence disclosed the fact that
contestee purchased Improvements
on the claim from former occupant,
paying the sum of $4,000. $4,000
of which he had asved and $4,000
for which he gave his note due IN
two years. Contestee paid this note
when due with savings of his wages
as a farm hand at from S1.25 to
SITS per day. He is entitled to this
entire amount of expenditure as an
investment in improvements on the
land as fully as if the house had been
buitl and other improvements there
on made by his own hands after en-
try
There was no means of irrigation
and the entryman could not rely upon
his land to make a living. He is an
industrious, unmarried man. worked
wherever he could get employment
and would take his bedding with him
wherever lie went 1t was shown by
evidence that it was the custom of
the custom of the country for hired
me nto furnish their own bedding
His savings were put into his home
stead while away at work by the pay
ment of the note above mentioned.
The defendants good faith is mani
fest. his improvements are much a
bove the average among homestead
ers and although his actual residence
upon the land has not been such as
can generally be approved, his pos
session will not be disturbed. -e.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-11-11
FIRST CAREY OPENING.

The first Carey Act land opening
ever held in Gilmore county will
take place at Medbury on November
16. This marks an epoch in the
county's development, and the open
ing will be the forerunner Of others
to be held in the county in the very
near future. The Medbury project.
while a small one, viii bring under
cultivation tract of land which will
add greatly to the wealth Of the
county. and it is foregone eonelu-
sion that a thriving community will
be established at Medbury- The bust
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-11-11


For the past year we have been
treated to a variety of propositions
for irrigating the lands around this
village, and only this week we have
had another experience that is
about like some of the others in the
past, and when we review this last
one we are left to wonder at what
will come next Have we become so
demoralized that we cannot reason?
Were we not assured of owning this
system within the past year? Did
we not pay large sums of money
to acquire the property; also decreed
water? would ask if we do own it;
/ would also ask If we have got the
deoreed water yet? We were advised
to ask for a segregation of this land
and place it under Carey Acr.
Now we are not only led, but we
are pushed in to placing ourselves
in the power Of an outside corpora
ton, who will ask us the very high
est price ever asked for water, and
this in the face of statement that
was not intended to be made by the
State Engineer. With this informa-
ton before the meeting, were we
allowed to act intelIigently? Why
was this information suppressed by
the committee that was sent to
Boise to get it? Was it of no conse-
quence, or if it had been accepted as
it should have been, would we have
accepted the one-man resolutions?
The meeting from its inception was
prearranged. its results foretold, and
we are made to approve Of COM
pany that may and may not, ever
come here. Why have we abandoned
the plan of segregating this section
Is it less desirable than when it
was pressed so strongly upon us?
Why this change Of sentiment? Why
was it not a good plan to accept the
amendment that was offered, and let
amy other company come in that
would furnish water? 1t is a we'll
known fact in the laws of irrigation
that ia this arid country water viii
lose one per cent of its volume in
every mile il is carried through the
bitches made in the ordinary soil of
Idaho" and If this be true, how
much water could be brought from
any place along the Snake river that
is not 100 miles from here2 ! mean
by the length of the ditch. From
Camas reservoir there is a large loss
for the amount that the ditch will
carry. 1t is immaterial to me who
takes this proposition-Twin Falls,
the Southern Idaho Reclamation Co.
OF some other company--it is water
l want and less Of this wind-hot air
talk.
w AVu,I9 rIOT nT0D
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-11-11

Mrs. Mary E. Williams, director Of
cooking in the New York schools. has
$4,000 children and ~ teachers under
her care. She was very indignant re-
Gently because a member Of the board
Of education criticised the cooking
school lessons. 1t is just like men.
she says to complain when women in
wade their peculiar province. but they
do not hesitate to mix in women's spe.
cial affairs whenever the spirit moves
them.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-11-11

If the schools that teach by mali
will add a correspondence course in
football to their curriculms their
popularity will perhaps be increased,
and the numerous gridiron fatalities
may be reduced to a theory rather
than being such a stern reality.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-11-11

ness men of Mountain Home viii do
wen to encourage the opening on the
18th inst. and as many of them as
possible should attend. They will
thus get in touch with the new set
tiers at first hand and lay the founda-
ton for pleasant business and social
relations between the two places.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-11-11
IS MouNrAIN HOME INJUREDg


Several of the speakers at the
mass meetings held on Saturday and
on Tuesday laid particular stress up
on alleged statements to the effect
that unless the Twin Falls company
could obtain a segregation embracing
all of the lands between Medbury
Hill and Mora or Kuna. the project
would be dropped so far as that
company was concerned, and that,
therefore, Mountain Home and its
business interests would suffer untold
injury. At the meetings in question
resolutions were adopted favoring the
Twin Falls company to the exclusion
Of any other company or individuals,
so the people or, at any rate, the
promoters of the mass meetings, have
gone on record-and it would appear
now that the favored company. ac-
cording to the statements made at
the meetings. will abandon Mountain
Home to its fate.
There is nothing in the situation
to Justify the pessimistic views ex-
pounded by those who had the mass
meetings in charge, and Maverick
ventures the prediction that-thesegre
cation at Sunnyside, instead Of being
detrimental will prove an incentive
to companies or individuals to get to
work, and the company or individual
possessing a feasible and adequate
water supply will not allow the seq
regation of $1,000 acres out of
possible 5000 acres to stand in the
way of retaining the remainder of
the tract. This idea of alligning
one section of the county against
another is a mistaken one. The inn
mediate development Of the section
near sunnyside will prove beneficial
TO the entire county and to the state
The interests of Mountain Home and
of sunnyside are too closely inter-
woven to admit of sectional pre-
iudlces. and Mountain Home should
rejoice at the good fortune of its
neiehbor. and start in to work out
it's own salvation This cannot be
done by continued rainbow chasing.
sven action as that taken at the mass
meetings is not conducive TO quick
results. The singing out of any one
company or set of men for encourage
ment. or abuse, as the case may be,
is not going to water the lands sur
rounding Mountain Home. This is
broad business proposition and
should be treated in that sense. The
thing TO do is to get in and boost,
and to OFFER every encouragement to
those who come before us with a
bona fde proposition to give us what
we need water.
We think the Sunnyside country
has given a lesson on how to get
results that should not be allowed
to go unheeded Last winter when
a proposition was submitted to the
settlers. whereby solution of the
water entanglements was offered,
over ninety per cent of the settlers
in the sunnyside country accepted
that proposition Compared with
This showing. Mountain Home set
ters were sadly in the rear. And
since that time the sunnyside settlers
have been working indefatigably and
viii now get what they have been
after all the water to irrigate
their lands. Mountain Home ought
to profit by this example, and, we
think, it viii.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-11-11

under the King Hill Extension Irri-
cation Company. Reduced rates will
be made via Oregon Short Line. See
agents for selling dates. and further
particulars.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-11-11

Pittsburg were ever behind this
movement to segregate lands in the
Mountain Home and Sunnyside dis
tricts. l challenge anyone to prove
the contrary"
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-11-11

10000 Acres Carey Act Lands.
To be opened for settlement al
Idaho, on November 18th,
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-11-11

II you want to see the latest in
everything in furniture, come In and
look over our stock. The reasonable
prices we are quoting will surprise
you. TRATHEN the Furniture
Man
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-11-11
SAMPSON MUSIC COMPANY
THE COMPLETE MUSIC HOUSE
Boise. Idaho.
sTRICTLY HIGH GRADE PIANOS.

COMPLETE MUSIC HOUSE
SO Main Street Boise, Idaho.
STRICTLY HIGH GRADE PIANOS
The Packard Ludwig Kngsbury Wellington
PLAYER Piano,
Photographs and Talking Machines
Edison Photographs size and made and
the Idison
Victor Talking Nacnerom the smallest Victor Machine
to the magnificent Vcoa single double
in the catalogue
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-11-11
SIZING INSTRUMENTS

VoinsOver fifty vions 100000
Every violin selected with the
the largest model
co.'s LaBanche of Paris
of Mittenwad recognized the violin
Violin Supples-Cases so $4,000,
Gut strings e. A
$500 Steel strings line of includes
H Special Tested Cremenotone
Star Water and Precipitation proof. All furnishings
observation-disclosures Livingston, Columbia
makes. Prices o $500 ~
Guitars-washburn Livingston Columbia other
makes. Prices $500 $500.
Band IntsrumentBesson Holon, Conn Jauber Champion,
Martin and standard make.
COMPLETE.
Accordians
Stands Music Bags Rolls Chin Rests Tuning
Metronomes, Tambornes all Instruments Sheet
Music ETC.,
RELIABLE AND PROMPT
child deal with safely the expeenced business
price Reference permission:
City National Savings
0 the National Bank o Pendleton
anything line.
SAMPSON MUSIC COMPANY,
S15 Main Street Boise, Idaho.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-11-11
wATERHoLDER
Nursery stock for Exchange.

Will exchange nursery stock for
light spring wagon. w. o. WANN,
26-27 Grand View. Idaho
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-11-11

Firemen's annual ball, Thanksgiv-
ing Eve. Nov 25.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-11-11

22k gold crowns, $500. Parlor
Hotel Evans.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-11-11

NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS
Holding Claims Against the
Great Western Beet
Sugar Co.

sugar ~
, You are hereby notified to 4
, present all claims of what-so- 4
ever nature against above
named corporation identified 4
water right contracts, water
, right deeds, rates, accounts.
, ETC., to the receiver of said
company at his Office on or
, before the 18th day Of Jan
Home, Idaho.
o. f. CANNON.
Receiver.
Office of Receiver, Bailey 4
, seffert-Garrett Co., Bly,
27-33
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-11
New York with PhiIadeIpbia.

The Ocean boulevard will, TO all prac-
teal purposes, directly onnect Now
York city with Philadelphia, which will.
of course, make it the joy of the auto
mobilists of half a dozen States. The
whole length of the new highway could
be Travelled from Atlantic Highlands TO
Cape May, whence there are excellent
reads leading to Philadelphia, and a
new State highway in course of con-
struction. If a shorter route were de-
sired the trip could be made directly
from the main Ocean boulevard over
roads from Bayville and Toms River,
and then via Mount Holly. MoorestoWn
and Camden, across the centre of the
State.
It is believed that the boulevard will
increase property valuations immense
ly, cut down local DAD taxes and bring
To New Jersey thousands of pleasure
seekers and large profits in a business
way. New Jersey is the only state in
the Union which has within 100 miles
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-11

One great evil under the State automobile law is he power given to country
justices Of the pcace to summariy convict and ne motorists arrested on the
highways by their myrmidons the condabes Almost an scalawag car secure
the office of justice OF the peace. which has therefore,. been in direpue in New
Jersey for many years. 1t would have beena abolished long ago if it we're lot
anchored in the State Constitution The proposed judiciary amendments pac-
profit out of rrcssa ant convictions n hence their pernictous activity Under
the automobile law LOCALIZED highway robbery is prachsedL To the amoun of
fees and fines for lastly year, namely. $1sS7429. reported by the State commits
sioner as contributed by motorists nus be added the large aggregate of fees
and costs of justices and constabes mostly bighwayman "swag" taken from
the pockets of travellers n the New Jersey highways Our State has got a bad
namea abroad for the character of the guardians of its roads We hav attractive
seaside n mountain resorts to which W e invite he stranger, nj the State
leganzes a system of brgandage for plumber of the stranger that is nt much
tina that which has exBted in the mountain wids of the Balkans And
there it does lot have the sanction of law ant the bandit does lot wear the
of h Ia ).
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-11
Ocean Grove Corporation OBJ
stacIe to Improvement Which
Would Mean Much to State.

will be needed. A dixie will be re-
CURED to protect the bridge. The road
is then in good condition until the
State ca~mpground at Sea Girt is
reached. Here it will be impossible to
so along the coast. The road Will go
inland from Sea Girt to AManasquan,
and thence will extend from Brielle and
Point Pleasant to Bay Head. There is
now a good road from Ba9 Head to a
mile north of Chadwick. There IS a
bridge At Mantoloking. The plan
advanced 10y Colonel Gilkyson for This
stretch is that the road extend on
down to Seaside Park, and that from Il
point one-half mile below the railroad
bridge another bridge be built across
Barnegat bay to a point one nile above
Bayville, at which aeState aid road is
reached.
The boulevard will then extend
through Cedar Creek, Fo;ked River,
WaretoVn, Barnegat, Manahawkin and
Tuckerton. From Tuckerton the boule-
ward viii again extend inland to New
Gretna, crossing the NIullica river at
a point opposite Chestnut Neck, from
whence it will run to Absecon.
From Absecon, if the wishes of At
lantie City ok are met, the boulevard
viii parallel the trolley line to Somers
Point. There will have to be a bridge
over Great Egg Harbor to Beesley's
Point. Engineers say that this bridge
can easily be constructed by driving
rows of pilings and dumping sand in
between from dredges. The boulevard
will then follow the present State aid
road to Cape May Court House, which
continues on to Cape May City. Plans
are already complete for a road which
would connect with the ocean boule-
ward. and which would join Rio Grande
with Anglesea. Wildwood n Holly
Beach. This stretch of ocean front is
said to be the great coming watering
place of the State. This connecting
road will cost from 5000 to $4,000.
Mass-Meeting in Newark.
Mayor Appleby, of Asbury Park, and
Mr.. Citizens. secretary of the boulevard
committee, held a conference in Phila-
delphia on last Tuesday with Samuel
Heilner, of Percy Heilner & Sons, Land
Title building, respecting the working
out of the plans and details for the
ocean shore highway. A mass-meetine
of all persons interested will be held
soon in Newark. Municipal officers
hotel men, cottagers, au~tomobilists and
real estate men will meet members OF
the Legislature to urge that the State
take immediate steps toward the com
pletion of the boulevard.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-11
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

Evidently state Editor cIoke. who las displayed such commendable zeal in
epftomdzing State reports and papers, is as yet in the dark as to the Governor s
orthconn nnual message. which, of course Mr.. Coke wnn not undertake to
Adt. A perusal of the Trenton correspondence of the Herald yesterday shows
hal III State editor. like the ordinary. everyday editor is left to conjecture.
he message will 10 into the Legislature at noon tomorrow, which will permit
publication in the first editions OF the afternoon papers There arec ontradic-
= forecasts of the message. 1t is confidently affirmed n thu ne hand that
cd pon at this session, deemng it unnecessary to repeat amphfy IN
Jversil subjects fully discussed lstw winter and not susceptible Of Legislation
lis wear IN the other hand it is declared that this message VIII bea aggressive
pom controversial points and radical in its recommendations Perhaps there
ysu be a golden mean. It is deirabet that the session should be as free as pos
sibe from hat contention which onsures time ad accomphshes nothing. A
wide wake business session, with the Governor ant Legislature working in
harmony will rebound to the credit of both. The chief interest in the Governors
message lies in his presentation of the financial condition of the State AM of the
mean of making both ends meet. Governor Tor will del with tina subject
with no prentice hand.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-11
NO MALT IN n EARTHQUAKE mi

The story of thu earthquake in Italy is yet to be told. All that the OUTSIDE
world has received are mere suggestions of the nnutterable horrors witnessed
that Early morning under the soft Italian skies, when earth and sea arose and
overwhelmed a vast population sleeping in their dwellings, making m unok'
nng,kbsbe ruin The element of fire va added to this world tragedy, mi hun
|dreds. perhaps thousands. of people. alive pinned dow in he debris Of heT
homes. met agonhed deaths: The story is yet to be told But the faint shmpses
we hav are overcoming to the mind. The horrors enacted belong TO history
and future ages will shudder 1t the recital All hath humanity can d is to
remove the awful effects Probably 100000 people were killed or ave died from
INJURIES a $ for those III survive there are only desoadon despair
The cities of Italy are crowded with the fusiuves tbs hospitals canno atteho
10 all the sick n injured. There ave been large contributions of money and
supplies but these are yeti inadequate. Thereca an be n halt in he philanthropy
Of the world until Italy proclams hat the crisis is past
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-11
The Boulevard Committee.

The officers are: President, I. FRANK
Appleby, mayor of Asbury Park; chair
man of executive committee, Thomas
F. Somers, Bradley Beach; secretary
John A. Citizens, jr, Asbury Park
treasurer, P. Hall Packer, mayor o.
Seabright.
These arc the members of the execu-
tive committee:
George L. Lawric, Atlantic Highlands.
Jefferson Sligman. Deal Beach.
T.. Frank Appleby, Asbury Park
Thomas f. Somers. Bradley Beach.
Samuel Heliner, Philadelphia and Sprin:
Lake.
Henry S, Terbune, Long Branch.
p. Hall Packer, %Seabright.
The general committee consists of:
Cornelius n. Bliss, Oceanic.
Frank 7. Stoy, mayor OF Atlantic City.
Harry Buxton, Trenton.
Isaac w, Carmichael, Toms River.
Harry w. Leeds. Atlantic City.
John j. White, Atlantic city.
Ruford Franklin, Summit.
George Miller, Bay Head.
e. o. BigeloW. A%1lenhurst.
John j. McCook. Seabright.
George v; Victor, Seabright,
G. T.. Halsey, Rumson.
Jacob II. Schiff. Rumson
W. b.. D. Stokes. Long Branch.
w. E.. Conner, Seabright.
E. S. Atwood, Waterwitch.
+. A. Luyties, Avon
William Choke, Point Pleasant.
yelling G.. Sickel, Spring Lake.
Uzal n. McCarter, Rumson.
Edward Murphy, Elberon.
William Barbour, Monmouth Beach.
G: Asa Francis. Long Branch.
w. A. Street. Rumson.
j. J. O'Donohue. jr, Allonhurst.
J. f. Dillon, Deal.