davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-12

The circular letter issued by the democracy ot Yavapai county is pretty good evidence that they do not want statehood and that there is someone behind the movement other than just democrats who want to save the country. They wind up that most impressive doc ument, which sounds like a spread eagle speech to catch the ignorant, with this statement:
 Let us manfully make a con stitution for Arizona and her peo- pie, manfully submit it to con gress and the president, and if it be not approved, we shall at least maintain our self respect and re- tain that noble peace of mind which comes only as rich reward of courageous rectitude.'
 Yea, verify, let us be dead game sports and sleep in the streets, for do not we, the select of the de- mocracy, tell you to3 It will be splendid thing to go around filled full of courageous recti- tude" whether any brains are mixed with it or not. In any event they can truthfully say that they killed statehood because Mark Smith did not land it for them, then look down with contempt upon the balance of the United States, and will continue to do so until they are admitted on their own terms. The reasoning, think ing people will take such bombas- tic rot at its true value and vote for cool headed men capable of doing big things rather than to place matters in the hands of set of vainglorious school boys who believe big noise and large words constitute wisdom.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-12

It is reported that the Globe Silver Belt, the pioneer paper oi Globe, has been sold fo J. T. Will Hams Jr. of Tucson, and its poli- tics will be changed from demo- cratic to republican. MT. Williams is also interested in the Tucson Citizen, and was formerly Wash ington, D. C., newspaper man.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-12

Mayor Gaynor of New York was shot Tuesday morning by a liquor crazed employee recently dis charged from the city's service. The bullet entered the neck, mak- ing dangerous wound. His re- covery is doubtful. Mayor Gay nor's strenuous cleaning up of the city has resulted in several threats to take his life.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-12

The Flagstaff Sun takes an aw- ful fall out of the insurgent repub- licans. Editor Breen is still loyal to his old Illinois boss, Uncle Joe Cannon. Daily Globe.
 Yes, Ali. We never was a good hand at political flip-fops. Uncle Joe, whatever might be said of him, has a couple of traits of char acter that seem fast going into disuse. He will stand or fall with his friends and is never afraid to tell where he stands on any polit- ical proposition. An insurgent is one who has merely a selfish de- sire to aggrandize himself and seeks to accomplish it by tooling the public.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-12

It is indeed sad thing that the republicans of the territory cannot select a chairman and secretary that seem to please our democratic brethren. The southern papers seem heartbroken over the reck- less way republicans have gone ahead without consulting them.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-12

Arizona seems to have surplus of friends all the way from Indiana to the coast, who are willing to submit a few blanks for the new constitution. If half the ideas ad- vanced are used it will take fair sized library to hold our consti- tution.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-12
THE COCONINO SUN
We Guarantee Every Box

of pr. Bells Antiseptic Salve to do what we claim. Try it for ul- cers, boils, running sores, letter, ringworm, eczema, salt rheum, fe- yer sores, cuts, bruises, pimples, black heads, chaps, felons, burns or any skin disease. 25c a box. For sale by Hunter Drug Co.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-12

The Hassayampa club will hold its annual banquet in Los Angeles, at the Hollenbeck hotel, August I6, I7 and IS, at which time a barrel of pure Hassayampa water and other things will be on tap.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-12

William Pryce, of Tucson, has been selected as secretary of the republican territorial central com mittee.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-12

All this talk that candidates for United States senators will be scarce is doubted in certain quar- ters of the democratic party.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-12

John D. Rockefeller now takes whiskey baths-externally. John could make it champagne and keep it up considerable length of time.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-12

See that you are registered II you want to vote at the election on September I2th.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-12

One great trouble in fly time is to tell whether a girl is flirting or fighting flies.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-12

It is difficult to convince a poor man that money will not buy hap piness.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-12

Knit fly nets, the best made, at Blake's harness shop.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-12

A loaded motor car is almost as unsafe as an unloaded gun.
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-12

Issued every Friday, Subscription price two dollars a year, in advance Every paper is stopped at the expiration Of the time paid for
The Coconino sun., 1910-08-12

QUITTING your money into the clothes we are offering now at special sale IS just as good place as you can find for it.
 The difference between present prices and what the clothes sell for regularly is bigger rate of interest than you can get in other ways. Just think of buying a
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

top of the load. When reminded that her chances were
flying she climbed down and staked of her patch Of ground
and the town finally blocked out her choice proved n of the most
fortunate 1t was in the business section and among the most valu-
able in the settlement. On one lot she had her home built, a single
room "soddyI" with frame upper and roof, and here she lived with
her son.
After the excitement of the first few days, during which mapy
disputes were settled by shooting, a meeting of the settlers was
called. There were forty children in the new community and Mrs.
Haviland was promptly elected teacher OF the school, which was
established without delay. OF course there was no school house, bat
the new school mistress was equal to the demand and rendered the
use of her own little house This was readily accepted and the
townspeople set about improvisng school furniture. A few planks
and saw-horses served as benches and desks, and a most creditable
blackboard was devised by some ingenious one, although the source
from which the chalk was obtained is still a mystery to the school
mistress. The little house had been crowded to accommodate the
ocant equipment for housekeeping, and the addition of school furni-
ture, not to speak OF the students, would have appalled, a less
rssourceful woman. But Mrs. Havnand was equal to this, too, and
froniering has many inconvenience. In the morning a committee
of citizens came and moved her furniture outside and installed the
school furniture, returning at the close OF the session to move It
out again and replace the housekeeping effects. OF course it was
rather crowded when it rained. but this, too. was all incidental to
starting a town, and the children as well as the grownups cheerfully
was enough for the schoolmistress, and having gotten title to her
property she came to Omaha, where she entered the teaching force.
This was only the beginning OF Mrs. Havilands homesteading
experience. The land about HerTick. now a thriving, prosperous
town, looked better than anything she had seen in New York and
she resolved to have a claim. Accordingly, when the Rosebud lands
We're opened for settlement she registered, but when the drawing
came off her prize was well up in the thirty seven hundreds. Even
this did not discourage her. and looking about she decided TO put
a straight fling over one OF the many soldiers declaratories. that.
in. the language of the neighborhood. did not look good" Her
choice proved fortunate, for the soldier did not materialze within
the stipulated time and she began proving up" Her claim OF $50
acres is about four miles from Herrick, and she has had her title to
it for nearly two years. At present l4O acres n under cultivation
a renter working the farm. There are eighty acres of winter wheat
and next summer Mrs. Haviland proposes to put in twenty acres
OF alfalfa and an equal acreage OF potatoes. Living springs anord
abundant water supply. When 1t came to the improvement Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

~ CONSIDERABLY less than a century ago a daughter of a
certain substantial New England family raised her voice
in public and proclaimed a doctrine OF Independence for
women, and she was socially ostracBed. When she died a
few years ago her biographers and the press of the world
named her one of the greatest women of the century and an inter-
national educational institution was founded to perpetuate her
y teachings as a memorial to her life and work. I'VE are not the
superiors of men, but their equals" was thu doctrine she taught,
but society did not take kindly to her teachings, and for many years
after its first proclamation 'old maids went on eating the bread
of dependence and young maids and wives did likewise, while bear
ing their share of the family responsibility and work.
Since there have been farms the wives and daughters have
borne their part of even the most laborlous of the farm work. and
It has been taken a a matter of course. When war has been upon
the land the women have titled the soil, cared for the stock and
kept things going, and today II is no uncommon sight to see women
working in the fields, carrying water. milking from ten to a score
of cows, and even breaking their own horses and riding herd"
while womNns ability for carpentering is proverbial, and there is
no more popular poem in the language than that of "Maude Muller"
But when one fine day a lone woman was discovered farming on
her own hook-who had deliberately and quite Independent Of
to improve it, the immediate neighbOrs looked askance. and far
and wide her enterprise was heralded as something quite remark
able and a new tangent for women.
However, there is nothing that succeeds like success, and be-
fore long the woman homesteader was no longer a novelty. Quick
to recognize their opportunity scores of women have taken up land
under the several plans Afforded by the government, and within the
last five years hundreds of women have acquired independence on
farms or ranches secured under the homesteading laws. And they
have made the best kind OF settlers, demonstrating that a woman
can make a home. and an inviting home at that. even under the
most adverse circumstances and encouraging others to establish
permanent residence in the new country. Not less than a score OF
Omaha women are'today living on such farms or reaping the benefit
IT farms so acquired.
n From the sheltered life OF the wife OF a New York attorney to
y "soonering" a town on the prairies Of South Dakota, and then prov
ing up by residence on a claim, is a far cry. but that was the expert
nee OF Mrs. Emma B. Haviland, who is now owner OF one of the
tee&her at Windsor school, and expects eventually TO farm her land;
ths1s, when her son has finished college, and II she does not sell
out. which at present she has no idea OF doing. After the death
Of her husband Mrs HAynand and her young son came west. and
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

brothers. Emmett Galloway and Z. W. Galloway, and family, and
Misses Gussie and Lulu Galloway. their sisters. Mrs. Galloway was
Miss Beard of Omaha. They are homesteaders, having taken their
land under the Kinkaid act. and each has $40 acres. 1t has been
four years since Miss Gussie took up her claim adjoining those Of
her brothers, and a year ago Miss Lulu Joined the colony. The
houses, all warm, coy little homes, are about ten feet apart, built
where the claims corner, and making possible practically one house
hold while complying fully with the requirements Of the law. Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Galloway have recently completed a more pretentlous
home, where Mrs. Galloway with her small son lives. and spperin-
tend their farm while her husband holds a position as travelling sales
man, returning at required intervals and a often as business will
permit, Mrs. Galloway and the Misses Galloway have proven most
successful farmers, 80 successful in fact that they expect TO remain
on their land permanently. The claims are in the semi-arid region
and best suited for grazing purposes. For this reason only enough
has been put under cultivation TO comply with the requirements OF
the law. Other extensive improvements have been made, however,
to facilitate the business of stock raising. which is their real In
dustry. Among these improvements is a lake OF several acres which
was made by a system of dams, conserving the water TO AFFORD an
abundant supply for the cattle and enough for irrigatng purposes.
The women have also done a profitable business in milk and
CONTINUED on Page Fourl
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
- cLAlM HOUSE AS 1T is D

claim the Herrick lots proved we'll worth all they had
cost in effort and inconvenience. They more than A
paid all the expense of improving and proving up, "
being among the most desirable business property of j
the town.
But there we're some things that money could not
provide. Mrs. Haviland had arranged for the build Linn
ing of a oneroom sod house, but when she arrived to WV,
begin her residence she was appalled, to find the sod \Tx
walls, covered with a canvas roof, through which the
rain had been falling for a week o II more. driDped in
streams, making deep puddles over the dirt floor. But
the former school mistress was equal to this, too.
Making two solid piles of sod, she took the door from
4, hinges ( n, ana .n issR:' >; ; hit Hsss ,9 perch s. sS OF .s sss c ss: w.
!: :,; e.. ',: : : &: ! s 81 : s ::s;s Z, G g; &c.; n ;:;; =; s ~; :,. , s: :;s @
months of broken and seventeen months of continuous y
residence gave her final title to her farm. for which -
she has already refused $50 an acre. Iu.-.
Miss Mary Beecher of Leavenworth school has a NwT)
32Oacre farm in eastern Colorado. about seven miles
from Flagler. The original 100 acres she took up un-
der the old law. in June. 1897, and last September
she was granted an additional 100 acres. AS yet only
twenty acres T under cultivation, but breaking is being done and
the ground prepared for alfalfa, which Miss Beecher expects to make
her permanent crop. In other respects the claim is better improved
than the average. The house is a substantial, attractive little bunga~
low, 1sx26 feet, and includes two rooms. 1t is Miss Beechers proud
boast that the house is painted and has a chimney, qualities worthy
of mention, as the "soddy," with a stovepipe through the roof or
protruding from one end, is by far the most numerous variety OF
frontier residence. And Miss Beechers progressNeness has already
manifested itself in other ways than the substantial improvement
of her own property. Although the residents of the community are
above the average and a good grade school is in successful opera
ton, there was no high school. and to provide this necessity also,
access Of their homes, Miss Beecher set herself about the task Of
providing for the instruction of the higher branches. 1t was evident
that If a union high school could be secured much better opportuni
ties might be offered at less expense to all, and upon a union school
she set her heart Fifty signatures were required In the petition to
the county and state superintendents, but when her petition was
turned in 1t bore seventyhve names, and this year four districts
have united in the union high school. which becomes a permanent
institution. All such improvements have reacted to increase the
value of the land in the neIghborhood and that about, Miss Beechers
claim has risen from $3.50 and - to $3.50 an acre, and IL still
going up.
little settlement of four houses. the homes OF a colony Of former
omahans. "Gallaway" It is called by the neighbors. but the name
is of the family. not the community. The family consists of two
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
THE rEAp1 THAT "WoRKRD"rHE rAFlrG. :

when the Rosebud country was opened she accompanied a
cousin and his family to the proposed site of the town of Her
rick, S. D. They drove across country with the rush and were
among the "sooners" of the new town. At the suggestion of
her cousin Mrs. HavIland had gone provided with stakes for
stalking of a share of the town property, but when the wagon
finally came to a stop and the rush began she found 1t more
attractive viewing the rush from her security ON the
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-29
NOTICE OF sHERIFFs SALE.
Notice Of Sheriff's Sale on Foreclosure
Of Mortgage.

Western Loan & Savings Company,
Plaintiff, vs.. Charles r. Rose, ct al,
Defendants.
Under and by virtue OF an order OF
sale and decree OF foreclosure, issued
out OF the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District. State OF Idaho, in
and for the County OF Twin Falls, on
the 18th day OF August, 1910, in the
above entitled action, wherein the West
ern Loan & Savings Company the above
named plaintiff, obtained decree
against Charles r. Rose and others, de-
PENDANTS, on the twelfth 12th) day OF
June, 1908, which said decree was on
the 18th day OF June, 1908, recorded In
Judgment Book One OF said Court, at
page 483, am commanded to sell all
that certain lot, piece or parcel of land
situated in the County Of Twin Falls,
State of Idaho, and bounded and des-
cribed as follows, to-wit:
Lot three CD In block forty-nine go
as the same is plated In the official
plat Of the village OF Twin Falls Of
record in the office of the county re-
corder of Cassia county, State of Ida
no, and now Twin Falls county, State
Of Idaho.
Notice is hereby given, that on Sat
urday, the 18th day OF October, 1910
at 2:30 o'clock p. NJ, of that day, in
front of the court house, in the City
of Twin Falls, County OF Twin Falls
State Of Idaho, will, In obedience to
said order Of sale and decree of fore
closure, sell the above described prop
erty, or SO much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy plaintiffs decree
with interest thereon and costs, to the
highest bidder for cash in lawful
money of the United States.
G. w. DYER, Sheriff.
By F. c. SCHNEIDER, Deputy
Dated September 9th, A. D., 1910.
Sept % 20, Oct 1;
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-29
ALIAS SUMMONS.
In the District Court Of the Fourth Ju.
dicial District, in and for Twin Falls
County, State of Idaho.

H. T. Bredes, Plaintiff, vs. Henry j.
Remien and The Twin Falls Land &
Water CO., Defendants.
The State of Idaho ends Greetings,
to Henry ]. Remien and The Twin
Falls Land & Water Company, Ca cor
poration) defendants.
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to appear i'll an action brought
against you by said plaintiff in the
District Court of the Fourth Judicial
District, of the State of Idaho, in and
for Twin Falls County, and to answer
to complaint of above named plaintiff
filed therein within twenty days Tex
elusive Of the day of service) after the
service upon you of this summons, II
served in this Judicial District, or if
served elsewhere within forty days.
The said action is brought to obtain
a decree of this court for the foreclo-
sure of a certain mortgage described
in the said complaint and executed by
the said Henry j. Remien, defendant
on the Sth day of April, 1909, to secure
the payment of certain promissory
note; that the premises conveyed by
said mortgage may be sold and the
proceeds applied to the payment Of
said note and mortgage, in case such
proceeds ere not sufficient to pay the
same, then to obtain an execution
against the said defendant for the bal
ance remaining due and also that the
said defendant and all persons claim
ing, by, through, or under said mort
gage may be barred and foreclosed of
all right, title, claim, lien, equity, or
redemption. and interest In or to said
mortgaged premises, and for other and
further relief which will more fully
appear by reference to the complaint
when filed herein.
And you are hereby notified that II
you fail to appear and answer the said
complaint as above, the said plaintiff
will apply to the court for the relief
| demanded in said complaint.
Given under my hand and seal of the
said District Court in the County Of
| Twin Falls, State of Idaho, this the
10Th day of August, 1910
| (SEAL) H. T. WEST, Clerk.
J. B. HALL, and Fl. G. MILLS,
| Attorneys for Plaintiff,
| Residing at Twin Falls, Ida.
Sent / 2c
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-29
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS.

Notice is hereby given that the May
or and Council of the City of Twin
Falls, State of Idaho, intend to issue
negotiable municipal coupon bonds of
said city, dated January /, 1911, to
the amount of $50,000.00 in the denom-
ination of 100000 each, payable in 20
years from date, with option on the
part of said city to pay and redeem the
same at any time after the expiration
of ten years thereof. Interest on said
bonds not to exceed the rate of six per
cent. per annum, and to be payable
semi on January LIST and July
1st of each year.
Said bonds to be sold upon the best
terms and the lowest rate of interest
at which they can be negotiated.
Bids will be received by the Mayor
and Council of said city of Twin Falls
at 500 p. m. on the oath day of Octo-
Der, 1919, for the purchase of said
bonds. No bids to be considered for
less than the par value of said bonds
and accrued interest at time of sale.
All binds must be sealed and adj
dressed to the City Clerk and said
bonds will be sold for cash to the bid
der bidding the lowest rate of interest
thereon.
A certified check for 100000 must
accompany each bid, payable to w. e.
Nixon, City Treasurer of Twin Falls,
as evidence of good faith, the amount
thereof to be forfeited to the said city
as liquidated damages in case the sue
cessful bidder fails and neglects to
comply with his bid.
The City Council reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
BY order of the Mayor and Council
of the City OF Twin Falls, Idaho.
Dated this 22nd day of September,
1910.
Attest: STUART H. TAYLOR,
City Clerk of Twin Falls, Idaho
Sept %, 20 Oct 6, 13, 20
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-29
Bond Sale.

Notice is hereby given that on Octo-
Der %, 1910, at two o'clock p M, at
the office of w. F. Breckon, Clerk,
First National Bank building, Kimber-
ly, Idaho, there will be sold an issue
of Five Thousand Dollars coupon
bonds of Independent School District
No. 2, County of Twin Falls, State of
Idaho, said bonds being in denomina-
tons of One Thousand Dollars each,
dated November 2, 1910, due in fifteen
years, bearing six per cent. interest
Bonds will not be sold below par.
w. F. BRECKON, Clerk,
Independent School District No. q
Sept 1929 Oct GLIB
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-09-29
ALIAS SUMMONS.
In the Probate Court in and for the
County of Twin Falls, State of Idaho.

Wright Moore. Plaintiff, VS.. W. 0.
Wann, Defendant.
State of Idaho Sends Greetings: To
w. O.. Wann, defendant You are here
by summoned to appear before me at
my office at Twin Falls, County OF
Twin Falls, State of Idaho, on the 9Th
day of October 1910, at 10 o'clock q.
NJ in an action brought against you by
said plaintiff and to answer the COM
plant of the above named plaintiff.
Said action is brought to recover
from you the sum of 1916 with inter-
est thereon at the legal rate from the
goth day of May, 1909, for the direct
payment of money due from you to
said plaintiff, for work, labor and SER
vices performed by plaintiff, for said
defendant at his special instance and
request between the 9Th day of April
1909, and the 29th day of May, 1903
and for cost of disbursements of suit
II you fail to appear at the place and
time herein specified, judgment will
be taken against you for the sum OF
1916, besides interest together with
the costs of this suit.
To the sheriff of or any constable Of
said county, greeting:
Make legal service and due return
hereof
Given under my hand and the seal O.
| this court, this the oath day of Au
gust, 1910. JAMES w. SHIELDS,
| (SEAL) Probate Judge
]. BENZ HALL and H. G. MILLS,
Attorneys for plaintiff.
Residing at Twin Falls, Idaho.
| Sept IL