davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-08-25
Prominent Part She Is Now Taking
in the Development of
Oklahoma
H0W A GIRL GOT HER CLAIM.
Miss Nannette Daisy's Leap from
Cowcatcher of an Engine
When She Located"

A person of persistent prominence
In the development of Oklahoma is the
woman homesteader. Since the first
day of the opening of old Oklahoma
to settlement in 1889, when Nannette
Daisy jumped from a cowcatcher OF
an engine on the first train that
brought thousands of homeseekers into
the territory and staked off claim in
s'the promised land" the woman home
steader has been occupying a front
seat in Oklahoma's march of progress.
The instances are not few where
women have staked off claims, superin-
tended the cultivation for years and
finally won the prize-a deed to a
quarter section of land from Uncle
Sam, says a Guthrie (Okla.) CORE
spondent of the Arkansas Gazette.
Leaping from the engine, Miss Daisy
climbed a small embankment, made
when the road was constructed, and
hastily disengaging herself from a
white underskirt. she pinned 1t to q
neighboring blackjack bush and called
TO the other passengers as the train
started ahead with renewed speed:
This is my homestead"
That tract Of land. near Waterloo
and lying along the Santa FEES main
line through this State, is still known
as the Daisy farm. She made good on
the claim, got a patent from the gov
eminent and held the farm In her
name until the time Of her death In
Chicago several years ago She attain
ed considerable prominence in Okla
homa politics In the early days and
was a personal friend OF many men
who have since become wealthy and
well known In political and business
circles. Afterward she married a sol
der, one of the men stationed at Fori
Reno, and following his retirement
from the service they moved TO Chi
cago, where she died.
II Is estimated that more than 10l
lone women held claims In Beaye
County last winter, as a rule living n
dugOuts and waiting for the spring
time In order 10 cultivate the land
IT'S a pluclsy thing 70 do, but IFS
pluck that In practically every ~
stance brings success as well as healt
and freedom
After they have lived on their claim
during the period specified by uncl
Sam they make application for hna
proof, the last thing necessary beior
obtaining deeds J 5 Fischer q IN
ted States land commissioner al iel
homa. says. as . rule ihe women PIE
the choice tracts of land ln ihis COZ
neoilon n ~ Interesting to note ihi
the United States commissioner
Tyrone. Ia Beaver County is a Nona
AIRS susan lealoy Many home
homeaieadels appear before per io a
on claims and mako nnal proofs
The woman ~ ihe head NJ faf
Al ln almost eloiy Instance q Hp''l'
lsi ln nnmelouf cases lhei have pr'
exceedingly fuo0efsin' ln dii'if
llnna ~ horticulture Agriculture IA
lalslpg of llle flpof
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-08-25
LOST MONEY; THEN
KILLED HINSELf


Kenosha, Wis, Aug. 15.-Frank W.
Nohling, AZ years Of age, president Of
the KenOsha Mercantile company and
leader among the socialist democrats
Of Wisconsin, committed suicide Ia hif
Office. He cut his throat with knife,
severing the jugular vein. Nr. Aohling
left q letter which indicated that be
had lost money through speculation
and had betrayed Others who had given
him the use Of their money.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-08-25

If you want the very newest thing IN
white Lingerie dress, Trim yours with
black. II may be chiffon, lace or NIB
bon, as long as II is black. The dress
IN the sketch is trimmed with a deep
houncing Of Brussels applique On the
skirt, and touches Of the same on the
waist.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-08-25
PRINCE BUPERT, z. c. LOTS

Town 500 miles north Of Vancouver.
Pacific terminal Of Grand Trunk Pacific.
Prince Rupert viii be the Seattle Of
British Columbia. For further jnfOrma-
ton inquire Cox, Goodwin q Co., PC
Monroe Bldg, Spokane, Wash.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-08-25

Edwardsyille, lll., Aug l6.-J John
Burton Of Alton admits that al Narinf
Saturday night be ehoized 10 death III
d hand-to-hand struggle Leo Vent ane
Lewis Welbrechf
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-08-25

All the milling concerns of Vancou-
yer, y. G.. have succeeded in establish
ing a uniform selling price On -four ex-
eept one firm, and the Retail Grocers'
association Of that city is now engaged
IN z warm contest with this one mill.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-08-25

HOWARD h. Burton, Assaysr ano cAe1alsl
I,eadgilie, Colorado, Specimen prices; Colo
Silver, lead. 81 90; Gold, Silver, 1bc; Cold
soc; Zinc ~ Copper. 800 Aaiiine -
Control and Umpire WORK solicited helef
ence. Carbonate National Eank
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-08-25

A. ala|., A,.I l'isAs ~ lse
~ ~ i|lsn issf Fl'sl ~ ta<ls
l|.sa a
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-08-25

f.sfig l.lsl1 aal l,sstlllt ~ fss's
- ~ seslf lsas< hsF 100 sAss<&<
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-08-25

A Flllaaf|pAlNn hNp pa fNiMfiN
A le.ld.nl IA y ioAp M az NQiip NJ
l.unsy|lana lfeenly lflif'l'' ~
a|N Aalai
VIVA Dloanf NJ ~ liQsiN fsN
uyg M aaAai AZ ~ illenN
NoAI Alanalsd M laiiff AGO.
n0ulal alA lfll ffII lN' N M ~
aslol ~ ats Nl| Az plN.l tieiN
sI. A. AamfiAlaf NJ All sil'f' Al Nsf
lall AMI AAl ~ h|aIf a ap'tf
ls4lalI ANlI lNl ieAN ANif'
amaaAlsf NJ avail A. la4f AZ N
l.alN NJ ~ Asnil en Al fNffsf ~
elh.ll ifplaNplif
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

City Commissioner B. w. vedder,
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23
ROOSEVELT DELIVERS
A STIRRING ADDRESS
Continued from page one.)

high; and the average cannot be kept
high unless the standard of the lead
ers is very much higher.
1T is well if large proportion of
the leaders in any republic, in any
democracy, are, as matter of course,
drawn from the classes represented
in this audience today; but only pro-
vided that those classes possess the
gifts of sympathy with plain people
and of devotion to great ideals. You
and those like you have received spe-
cial advantages; you have all of you
had the opportunity for mental train
ing; many of you have had leisure;
most of you have had a chance for
the enjoyment of life far greater than
comes to the majority of your fell
lows. To you and your kind much
has been given, and from you much
should be expected.
1T is not the critic who counts;
not the man who points out how the
strong man stumbles, or where the
doer of deeds could have done them
better. The credit belongs to the
man who is actually in the arena,
whose face is marred by dust and
sweat and blood; who strives valiant
ly; who errs. and comes short again
and again, because there is no effort
without error and shortcoming; but
who does actually strive to do the
deeds; who knows the great enthusi-
asm, the great deyotions: who spends
himself in worthy cause; who at
the best knows in the end the tri-
umph of high achievement, and who
at the worst, If he fails, at least fails
while daring greatly, so that his place
shall hn Will
timid souls who know neither victory
nor defeat. Shame on the man of
cultivated taste who permits refine
ment to develop in a fastidiousness
that unfits him for doing the rough
work of workaday world. Among
the free peoples who govern them
selves there is but a small field of
usefulness for the men of cloistered
life who shrink from contact with
their fellows. Still less room Is there
for those who deride or slight what
Is done by those who actually bear
the brunt of the day; nor yet for
those others who always profess that
they would like to take action If
only the conditions of life were not
what they actually are.
81 pay all homage to intellect, and
to elaborate and specialized training
of the intellect; and yet / know l
shall have the assent of all of you
present when | add that more i'm
portant still are the commonplace,
everyday qualities and virtues.
Such ordinary, everyday quail
ties include the will and the power
to work, to fight at need and to have
plenty of healthy children. There
are few people in every country so
born that they can lead lives of leis-
ure. Those fill useful function If
they make it evident that leisure does
not mean idleness. But the average
man must earn his own livelihood.
He should be trained to do so, and
he should be trained to feel that he
occupies contemplate position II he
does not do so: that he is not an
object of envy if he is idle, at which
ever end of the social scale he stands,
but an object of contempt, an object
of derision.
"In the next place. the good man
should be both strong and a brave
man; that is, he should be able to
fight, he should be able to serve his
country as soldier if the need arises.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

Sentinel want ads bring results.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23
NOT A MAN

in this place, no matter what his
age, can afford to let himself become
crippled with rheumatism. Every
time you have 1t. no matter how
slightly, you are adding to the dan
ger of being finally crippled. Use
Billiards. Snow Liniment and 1t will
not only cure the rheumatism but
will timber your muscles and joints
making you as spry and active as q
boy. Sold by c. D. Smith Drug Com
oany. five stores, Grand Junction
Palisade and Fruita.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

who recently underwent an operation
for appendicitis at st. Mary's hospital
is improving very rapidly and it is
very likely that he will be able to be
removed to his home by the last of
next week.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

Yesterday afternoon the three Sec
ond grades Of the Lowell school great
ly enjoyed picnic party in the Chill
dren's park. Abundant goodies
merry games lead by the teachers and
other features too numerous to mem
tion, made it a memorable occasion.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

Today in the office of The Daily
Sentinel the Colorado Telephone COM
pany installed a standard telephone
booth to afford better accommoda-
tiions for The Sentinel's numerous
daily out of town telephone calls.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23
--s-f-i-s--t-ff-s-t-t-f+-t.-f-t--...;
DRS. ELDRIDGE AND GRAY
Physicians and Surgeons.

. All medicines furnished from
. our own laboratory and put up
: by ourselves, thus avoiding
. mistakes.
. Offices. SIS Capitol block.
. Main street.
. DR.. Eldridge's residence, No.
. 53S Chipeta avenue. Phone
. No. 107 Junction.
. DR.. Gray's residence, l16
. South Seventh street. Phone :
. Junction 321.
. Office phone, No. 125 juno .
. tion.
: Once hours from $50 to 12
. am. from l to 6 pm; from .
. to 9 pm, and from 3 to
. pm. Sundays.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

Several young people of the city
will compose a fishing party to the
Gunnison river tomorrow. Sardines
will be taken with them for lunch 80
they are sure to eat fish.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

Who handles Joe Moon buggies
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

For heavy hauling see Barton
rerrill, Fifth and Colorado.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-07-14
Hard Sugar Gingerbread.

Thrcc.quarters cup butter, one and
one half cups sugar. three.quarters cup
of milk. five cups flour. threcfourths
tablespoon baking powder, one and
onehalf teaspoons salt. thrce.quarters
tablespoon ginger. Cream the butter,
add sugar gradually. milk, and dry In
gradients mixed and sifted. Put some
OF the mixture on an Inverted drip
ping pan and roll as thin as possible
to cover pan, Mark dough with coarse
Crater. Sprinkle with sugar and bake
In q moderate oven. Before removing
from pan cut In strips four and one
half inches long by one and one-half
inches wide.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-07-14
Day ftheHaII Boy

In this day OF complaint against incompe-
tent servants of all sorts It is rather remark
able to study the general utility OF the apart
ment.house hallhoy, The resourceful New
York woman finds many useB for the liveried
lad and where he has been tested and found
thoroughly reliable he is often trusted with
responsible duties.
At one of the upper West side apartment
hotels two extremely bright young colored
men have been employed for four years and
the commissions with which they are trusted
are worth studying. One of them was seen at
a neighboring bank the other morning deposit
ing money for three guests at the hotel. Sew
eral other coiored boys in uniform were per-
forming a similar service. The receiving tel
Ter at the bank explained that many of his
women deposltors Entrusted this work, espe.
cially on stormy days. to hall boys and eleva-
tor boys and that there has not been single
case of dishonesty or Misunderstanding in the
matter.
In some houses elevator and hall boys are
not permitted tc run errands, the New York
World says. In others, where two or three
lads are on duty rules are relaxed and super
intendents are glad TO let the boys serve the
tenants. Naturally the boys like TO do the err
rands. because there is corresponding increase
In their incomes.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-07-14
Annie DumpIinus Boiled.

Boiled apple dumplings are made
thus: To two cupfuls of sour milk
add one teaspooniul OF soda, the same
OF salt, one.half cupful of butter lard
and -four enough to make the dough
n little sitter than for biscuit; or
make a good baking powder crust
Peel and core the apples. roll out the
crust. place the apples on the dough,
I'll the core cavities With sugar. en-
case each apple In coating Of crust.
press the edges Of the latter tightly
together, wiring cloths out of cold
water, sprinkle with -four and tie
about each dumping, place in a kettle
of boiling. slightly sailed water, and
boil for onC-half hour. taking care that
the water always covers the dump.
linSs They are also very nice
steamed
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-07-14

Elevator and hail boys nre also intrusted
with all sorts Of repairs, sponging, pressing,
dyeIng, etc You will see them hurrying
toward the uptown shops, their arms laden
with all sorts Of wearing apparel. from silk
hats that need ironing TO shoes that need half.
soling For such work the boy generally gets
two bits Of money, one from the tenant for
performing the crrand and another from the
tradesman TO whom he throws the work
A busy time for many Of the boys is Sunday
afternoons and evenings, after the deiicates-
sen shops open. Then housewives upon whom
unexpected company has descended whistle
for the hall boy, who makes an emergency
run to the nearest purveyor OF ready.cooked
food.
On Sunday mornings you will find quite q
line of colored boys in uniform lined up at the
branch postohices in the residence districts.
These represent various apartment houses and
apartment hotels whose tenants want their
mail on Sunday mornings and who club togeth
or to give the colored attendants small fee
during the hour ut which mail is distributed
every Sunday.
very common source OF revenue for hall
boys is the care OF baby buggies Very few
apartments offer room for such vehicles and 1t
is not always safe to leave them In the base
ment. A bright hall boy will take care of the
carriage keeping 1t cleaned and repaired
clean safe place in the basement and having
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-07-14

that committee 1t was a great change from
former conditions, and 1t was direct attack
on the power OF the speaker, an attack Ihat
had In II seemingly much that was personal
although most of the men who had hand In
II, denied that there was any personal feeling.
Men sat white In their seats or stood ana
spoke with shaking voices. so tremendous was
the excitement, but during II all each man
kept a firm hold on his temper, and while 1t
seemed TO the spectators that encounters must
come. they never came, and the change In the
rules was effected involving as It did, an air
ing of fractional differences with just rs little
outward show OF disturbance as would attend
the enactment OF legislation Of small degree
OF interest.
Every man has mannerisms. but of course
in the house OF representatives pronounced
mannersms of the leading members are the
only ones which become impressed upon the
public. Serene L, Payne, the Republican lead
err is the author OF the last tariff bill as It
passed the house Of representatives. Outward
ly, Mr.. Payne suggests condition of mind
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-07-14
Oranue and Mint Salad,

Peel sweet oranges cut in sections.
free from skin and plth Arrange on
crisp lettuce leaves. Make a French
dressing and pour over the whole.
Sprinkle plentifully with freshly gath.
cred mint chopped fine. Looks pref
ty and is refreshing in hot weather.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-07-14

intimated that he was particularly interested
In section OF lumber trust. The Michigan
man said something In retort which was n lit
tic stronger than q mere statement that the
Mississippian did not know what he was talk
ing about Al any rate, Representative Bryd
stripped of his coat and started down the aisle
toward the Republican side, and toward Mr..
Fordney, who stood perfectly STILL awaiting the
attack. Not many years ago Fordney had
worked In the capacity OF what Is known rs n
lumber jack" and he is as hard as any nail
that was ever driven into board. Before the
Mississppan could reach the scene Of intend
ed action. however, he was seized by several
members and his coat was Slipped on 10 his
back once more. Later the two representa-.
tives made up their differences.
In seven years these are the only instances
which can be recalled at this time of troubles
between members that did, or seemed likely
to eliminate In serious encounters. The truth
is that the house is seldom bear garden,
and the best test of the tcmpcrs Of the mem
bers was made during the time which pre-
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-07-14
Ham Hash.

Take equal parts of cold boiled POI
tatocs. finely chopped cold ham and
fine bread crumbs. Mix well and fry
for about ten minutes. Garnisb With
slices of hard boiled eggs.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-07-14

the New Workers.
demand for an In.
vestlgatlon, and the
whole matter went
by default with the
speeches Of both
men standing In the
Congressional Rec
ord as evidence of
a warm day in con-
gress.
In a debate on the
tariff last year. the
dry subject of lum-
Der came near
causing n physical
encounter between
Representative Jo-
seph W. Fordney of
Michigan, and Rep
resentative Adam
NJ. Byrd Of Missis-
sippi. The Ailssls.
sippian had said
that the Michigan
member was inter
csted personally in
lumber matters and
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-07-14

and temper Indicated by the
sound of his first name, nut the
Republican leader Is not serene
at all times, although he, per
haps better than any other
prominent man In the house,
keeps control Of his emotions.
Mr.. Payne Is fat and he Is
Jolly under ordinary circum
stances. Occasionally when his
good Republican soul is pierced
by an arrow OF sarcasm, invec
tive or reproach fired from the
Democratic side. Serene loses
his serenity, and he grows quite
hot and emits what some mem
bcrs have dubbed bolts Of light
ming. on occasions Of less heat
the Rcpubl ian leader cmtts
sparks only, but they are OF the
kind that burn. There are pos
sibilitics Of Indignation and aT
ger in Representative Payne
that no one would suspect who
looks down from the gallery
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-07-14

c @ d @ d the
change In Inc
rules Of the
house which
was secured
by a coalition
@ { so.callcd
Insurgent Re-
publicans and
{ h @ Demo
Gratis. Led by
X Q p r O.
sentative Nor
ris Of Ne
braska, the In.
surgents and
Democrats to-
gether s Il c.
ceeded In IN.
king a W n y
{ r o m [ II Q
speaker h | s
membership in
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-07-14

: is the custom to speak OF the
United States senate as the most
dignihed legislative body In the
world, while on occasions the
house OF representatives has been
described as bear garden" The
senate is ordinarily q dignltied de-
Lucrative body, but nevertheless 1t
is a mistake to look upon the house
of representatives in any way. eX.
cept on the rarest occasions, as an
assembly given TO dlsordcrly pro-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-28

Come tonight-get a pair of those
women's shoes at half price.
l. SMART & WADDELL'S.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-28
ARRESTED ON
B|GAMY CHARGE
Mrs. Katharine Borland is
in Custody.
ADMITS She IS GUILTY
Says She Will Plead Guilty
to the Charge.
Says Her Married Life Has not been
Strewn With Roses and She did
not Realize the Enormity of the
OTcnse She Committed.

on n warrant issued I'm Salem, Ma
rlon county. ILL.,, Mrs. Katharine Bor-
land, aged 22. was arrested yesterday
by officer wilhelm and placed in care
of Sheriff John Stark In the woman's
ward at the county jail charged with
blgamy.
1t is alleged that Mrs. Borland. who
is the wife of John Borland of 413
Waterloo street, went to Salem, ILL.,,
early in February and worked in a
hotel there. After an acquaintance
of less than n week she married Eu-
gene Case, a printer, and lived with
him four days Then she confessed
and came home, prepared to give her
self up
AT the county Jail today, Mrs. Bor.
land was interviewed by Mirror re-
porter. She said that her life with
Borland had been miserable.
I'VE were married four years ago
last August" said the woman. "He
had nine children by n former mar
riage and brought them all to live
with us. Obi / tell you Il was great
He let those children run all over me
and ] did not dare say word of pro-
test to them.
~ was only seventeen years old
when | married him and he swore to
n lie in order to get the marriage H.
cense. More than. that he drugged
me or | would never have consented
to marry him and his flock of child
rem. ] left him once before and he
| brought suit for divorce. Later
decided to go back and try II again
| but Il was no use and four weeks ago
| left and we~t to Salem to work.
II suppos' that / did not reallzd
| what | was doing in marrying another
| man. but he was so good to me and /
thought he would be such good-hus-
band that / decided to marry him and
| try to hide from my -rst husband. But
after four days the full realization of
what had done came upon me and
confessed to my second husband. He
was terribly sorry. ! am sure of that.
J but he did not try to keep me from
| leaving.
Eyes, am going out to Salem and
tell them that l am guilty. Then they
can send me wherever they want TO,
and l will be better off than with that
pack of children walking all over
me. John Borland never treated me
right. He drank and when he drank
he was terribly mean; chased me
around the house with razor and
did other equally nice things"
Mrs Borland does not appear to
be any older than she says she Is. Her
husband claims that she was extrav-
agant and that she possessed an un-
governable temper. Their marital
path was far from being rose-strewn.
Borland says that his wife appears at
times to be mentally unbalanced.
Sheriff Stark received word today
that an officer will be here tonight ia
take the woman back to Salem, where
she will be tried on n bigamy charge
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-28
SCHOOL BOARD
MEETS TONIGHT
Some Important Matters VIII he up
for solution.

a quite important meeting of the
board of education Is to be held this
evening. The committee on buildings
ana grounds to which the matter re-
lating to the sanitary condition of
the various school buildings was re-
ferred at the last regular meeting
will report this evening and the mat
ter will be thoroughly discussed The
members of the committee recently
visited the buildings with view to
getting the raj conditions. Health
officer Balm I'm his recent report to
the board. declares the condition in
the buildings to he very bad, while
State Inspector Carl Wilcke declares
the buildings to be in good condition.
A number of other important matters
will be discussed at the meeting.