davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-05-15

Take eLAxATIvE BRolIo Quinsnc. It stops the
Cough and Headache and works off the Cold.
DruRR3sts refund money il Il fails TO cure.
=, W. GROVES signature on each box. 25c.
The Coconino sun., 1914-07-24
Board of Equalization


The of NJ Jackson raised from 1887
head of cattle.
The following assessments but left they
appeared upon the roll for
r. T. Brown.
Bugglin & Kirsch
Martin Buggen.
j. D. Bishop.
F. L. Dickinson.
Upon motion duly put and carried adjourned
July 9Th.
Approved.
c. H. BRowNE11 H. j. GRAY,
Clerk. Chairman.
Office of the Board of Eouaizaon Coconno County, Arizona
July 9Th,
9TH Equalization today
Chairman Gray members Bongberg Shafer attorney
Wilson, clerk Browne The Board proceeded equaize the
specified the advertisements of
ments, made the following changes:
Antelope Sheep Co. raised from head of sheep
Eric Denver raised improvements lots block 81,
Flagstaff, from $4,000 to $1,000
Upon duly put and carried the Board took
til July 9th.
Attest: Approved:
c. H. BRowsEL1, H. GRAY,
Clerk Chairman.
Office Board Equalization, Coconno County Arizona July
July Equalization today
chairman Gray members Bongbeg Shae attorney
Wilson, Doyle, Clerk Bowne The Board proceeded
equaize the specified the advertisement of in
creased assessments and made the following changes.
Reduce standing timber of the Arizona Lumber
& Timber Co. from So 81. per #.
Reduce valuation Lumber Arizona Lumber Timber Co. from
SI2.oo to S11oo per
Land standing $500 to
$2.5o per M.
Central Bank reduce capital stock from S7I
Babb standing timber from
Citizens Bank reduce valuation capital stock from $4,000 to
$4,000 per share.
Campbell range horses, head $4,000
Jas Kennedy, reduce valuation lots block Will
liams, from 81 10000 100000.
Geo. Mccormick reduce valuation improvements lots IL
block c from $4,000 100000.
B. D. Randall reduce valuation standing $500 to
W. Randall reduce valuation standing timber from to
$3.50 per M.
Saginaw valuation standing
from NJ and valuation lumber from to
sIIoo per M.
Mogolon Co., valuation standing timber from
$500 to $3.50
M July 10TH
Clerk Chairman.
Office Board Equalization County Arizona July
10,
Pursuant to recess July oh the Board Equalization today
present Gray members Bongbeg Sh county
Wilson, Doyle clerk Bowne The Board proceeded to
equae specified the advertisement increased
assessments, and made the following changes:
T. H. Curiton, reduce valuation furniture from $1,000 to
$4,000.
Sheep Co., 5000 $4,000 sheep.
Howard Sheep Co.. reduce from head bucks.
Home Builders Lumber Co.. reduce valuation standing timber
from $500 to S25o M.
Williams State Bank reduce valuation capital
$4,000 to $Ioo. share.
Flagstaff Co., lumber from
s12oo to $11.oo per M.
reduced from head sheep and from 80
bucks.
Mrs. E. Schultz reduce valuation improvement w. 12H
feet of lot and all of lot block in Williams R. R. Addition
$3.50. 90, account none.
Spemeyer Lyons, raised valuation bucks from $500 to
$3.50 each.
Smith, add it, standing tim
Der E Il Sec T ri NR4E
Upon duly made the Board took until
a. m. July nth.
Attest Approved:
c. H. H. ]. GRAY,
Clerk Chairman.
Equalization county, Arizona, July
The Coconino sun., 1914-07-24

Total expenditures
Moved and carried that the bonds oh ss1
Moved and carried that the Eagles be the floor
the Town Hall tor year Io14.IoI5 at $1,000 month
Moved and carried that the saloons within Flagstaff
be remain all nights
of the end, srd, 4th and 5th, July 1914.
Moved and carried that the lines (wate) be
of Sgreaves and Phoenix and hdran
at the said
Moved carried Yaeger Estate be allowed
for $I25o.
resignation Durham as member of the
Common Council the Town Flagstaff read and
accepted
.r The following petition was presented and read.
To the Honorable Mayor and Common Council
OF the Town of Flagstaff, Arizona
Gentlemen
We the undersigned staff respectfully
ask Honorable Body light plac
corner of Tucson and Florence light badly
this locality"
The above petition street and alley
committee.
The following petition presented and read:
We citizens and of the Town Flagstaff Arizona
do hereby petition Honorable Body place light
the corner of South Beaver street and Clay avenue
The above petition ordered referred the
committee.
A.. The following petition presented and read
To the Honorable Mayor and Common Council,
Town of Flagstaff, Arizona.
Greetings:
We undersigned citizens Flagstaff respect.
fully request of Honorable Body furnish
be placed Tucson old We great
OF the above named fire protection.
Moved and carried that the above petition be
the street and alley committee.
Communication from Mr. Francis u.
Katherine Mcmillan relative to lands purchased BY
servor presented, read and ordered layed table,
There being further business
next regular meeting unless called sooner than that
Attest:
GEO. A. FLEMING,
Clerk Town of Flagstaff Approved
By HAZEL w. Brown, ]. w. Francis
Assistant Clerk. Mayor Town of Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1914-07-24

E. B. Perrin reduce Valuation Secs g. g. 10, IS, 49,
Township NJ W. 1868 from $3.50
SI5o per acre. Secs Il ~
20, T. N, R. w. from So ST. per
acre. Secs l.
~ NJ w. 1o872.74 from So Secs
81 L g. IS, T. 80 N, R.
E. 47S 60 from So $125 per Sec s.
NJ R. w, goo from So so $1.25 per g.
4 g. II, 49, IS, H.
from $3.50 to $I25 Secs S, IT.
49, 25 a. 49, 81 49, IS, acres from $3.50 $I2
ER NE A. W. 80 from IS
NE NE A. 35T Mr. from so
All sec ~ NJ E, from $25 per
SEA NWA,sec 3T I'll Mr. E. from &c. to 81
SWA NEA 1877 Mr. E, from ST.
SWt SW4 20 NJ R E. from So $I25 A.
Santa Fe Pacific r. r. Co. reduce valuations NJ
W. e3S.o4 from $3.50 to 81. 50 per acre.
The Coconino sun., 1914-07-24
Minutes of the Town Council

law Ordinance Resolution
of the Flagstaff Hail. Monday,
o'clock P. NJ
Mayor Councimen Finley,
Swzer and Prochnow clerk Mrs H. Brown
Gilman Durham and clerk Fleming.
" The of the Council Meetings held 4h8
and 18th, read and approved
following claims
allowed clerk instructed
in paYm O
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-05
81 M6l1lEl|~

OF days that make the country boys
look longingly out Of the school house
window and picture the shaded pools
where fish are waiting to he caught. In
town, they promote the sale OF straw
hats and stimulate an interest in sum-
mer resort advertisements.
1t Is surprising how many different
kinds Of weather may serve as excuses
for letting up on the daily grind. If one
is so situated that he may consult his
own desires in the matter. If the Their
1nometer gets into the COS it is, OF
course. too hot for much exertion. If IL
is near zero 1t is plain that ones first
duty is to keep from freezing to death.
Rainy days are unsuited to some kinds
Of work. And If there is day that ID
neither too hot nor too cool, neither
sultry nor showery what is there to do
but to go to the ball game? Such
chances are not to be overlooked.
1t was an inspired poet, hopping
beads Of sweat from his brow, who
wrote this masterpiece fitting 1t to the
demands Of the headline type over the
story of departing vacationists:
Mans fool, mans fool,
When it's hot he wants 1t cool,
When it's cool he wants it hot,
Never happy with his lot.
But whatever is his station.
Always ready for vacation.
Boston Traveller.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-05

Honorables, he at least may assert,
laundering against the screens or
laundering into the lamp, that he mas
come laundering and laundering from
the time of Isis.
With regard to the nudge we are ana
with regard to the mosqpito we seem
to be necessitariens. The nudge Is OF
a microcosm beneath our control and
his expression is mostly bite in which
he is prodigious altho in aspect micro
scopic. But to be a necessitarian with
respect to the mosquito is lazily and
painfully to accept the preventable as
the inevitable-poor philosophy ana
not profitable. The mosquito does not
survive kerosene and drains and both
are to be had easily and used without
much effort.
The mosquito in this year OF MS
early abundance, may win many con-
verts to the cause of his own extinc-
ton. In countless numbers and with
vernal rapacity these enemies of socie-
ty lie in wait by the wild rose bushes
and the maple leaf viburnum, the
Soloman's seal and the hcneysuckfes.
by all the Towering thickets where the
sentimental want to carry their
ecstasies.
Some day society will attend to the
mosquito Until then society will
scratch.-Chicago Tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-05
A Banner Year For Ruas.

1t has been observed early and with
dismay that this is spring OF great
insect activity. The June bug has in
terested and appalled, horticulturist;
the early mosquito has fallen irrita-
tingly upon the unrreparei and pro-
testing skin of the sentimental stroller
in the woods. and midges sharper than
serpent's tooth laugh the laugh or
true kneves at the feeble projections OF
society.
There are folks who view the June
bug with respect If not awe, He is a
scarab whose ancestors :!welt In Kar-
max and Thebes and were swatted by
the fnaraoiis oil warm, moist nights.
Thus, like the Ancient md Honorable
ARTILLERY Company of Boston he can
maintain point of distinction in an
tiquity. If he lack the esthetlc and
dietetic nobility OF the Ancients and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-05
MOORE is A DEMOCRAT"

dubuque Ielegrapn -deTalu.J
1t was announced in Washington dis
patches last week that the senate COM
mittee on the judiciary had favorably
reported to the senate the cofirma-
ton of f. r. Moore Of Anamosa, to be
United States marshal for the northern
district of Iowa. His confirmation will
now follow as matter OF course
The opposition to him has been To-
mented by enemies in his home town.
who have never done him justice and
who have shown striking ingratitude
to Congressman Connolly. The latter.
by his Endorsement OF Sheriff Hogan.
put him on the map. so to speak. 9th
erwise his candidacy would have re-
ceived scant consideration. Congress-
man Connolly stood by mis- Endorsement
of Sheriff Hogan until the department
of justice gave it out fatty and finally
that it would not recommend his ap-
nnintrnent Not until then did Con-
gresham Connolly indorse Mr.. Moore,
who, whatever his temperamental
faults may be, Is a democrat thru and
thru, with brains ana integrity, OF good
moral character and reputation ana
deserving the best the party has to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-05
"BeyokD the ALPS LIES ITALY,"

Son, when anyone jokes about the
graduate and the essay entitled "Be-
You'd the Alps Lies Italy" just let
him joke. His joking is as the crack
ling OF thorns under pot. The
cracking doesn't help boil any beans.
1t is one OF those things that do not
cut ice. Let him joke If he chooses.
Just the same beyond the Alps lies
Italy as she has always and will al
ways lie fair and beautiful domain
sloping toward the Mediterranean and
the Adriatic, fruitful, pleasant and
sunny, land to live in and be happy,
worth the long climb and the passaSe
of the glaciers, spot to win to and
enjoy. It's there, was there when
Hannibal won across the big range. 1t
will be there when you look south
from the summit. Let those joke who
Will. The delectable lands still lie be-
yond the mountains reckoning to those
of courage and desert.
Things will look different to you
thirty years hence. Your mountains
will have moved on and your Italys
have shifted to their farther side. AL
Italys TO win. The range that faces
you now will shrink as You look back
upon it and the Italy you win this
month dwindle with distance. But he
is unfortunate who does not remem-
Der the Alps and the Italys of his
school days and he is more than un-
fortunate who can see nothing but
joke in the aspirations of the youths
who having won the high point of their
first range see blue horizons Of hope
beyond and feast their eyes on the
Italy of graduation day.
Go on to your graduation happily
and hopefully. 1t is great day, one
of the golden milestones of life. Your
diploma is a certificate of character,
a wage of earnest work and a pledge
to useful opportunity. Tell US about
it. Approach the great anH mysterious
problems of human life boldly. Bold
ness and judgment are the sword and
shield Of success. Be proud. It is a
day for pride Look forward with level
eyes. 1t is day for resolve. Take
your Alps and your Italys seriously.
They exist and stretch away beyond
a long succession of horizons that shall
lift with each recurrent morning OF
your life Be glad and true and sim
cera and honest and hopeful, always
hopeful, and there are no Alps so high
that YOU shall not cross in safety. nc
Italys so blooming that You shall no
win to them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-05
cavalry Remounts in New York.

'If the United States army should
feel d sudden need of 5000 or 5000
cavalry horses OF the right type; that
is, thoroughbred grades = half and
three quarter breds by thoroughbred
stallions-which the nations Of Europe
have decided are the only kind fit for
really effective cavalry service" said
Algernon Daingerfield, at the Shore
ham, that many grades might be
found in the state of New York. The
farmers of New York, thanks to the
public spirit of the wealthy citizens
who make up the Jockey Club. are the
only farmers in the country who have
been breeding the proper cavalry tyre
systematically since the old days be-
fore the civil war, when nearly every
farmer of the southern states bred his
mares to thoroughbred racers, and es-
tablished the breed which made the
cavalry of Ashby and Stuart, Forrest
and Morgan so formidable.
"In 1906 the breeding bureau OF the
Jockey Club was organized by mem
bers of the Jockey Club, and thorough
bred stations of approved pedigrees
and conformation were scattered thru
the state of New York, the first batch
placed consisting of twenty-five horses.
Others were presented to the bureau
from time to time. The number. how
ever has diminished somewhat in the
last few years because of the attack on
racing in the Empire state. I am con-
WINGED that as many as 5000 half,
bred could be found II search was made
for them. These natural cavalry horses
are descended from such famous sires
as Alcedo, Watercolor. Advance Guard.
Shot Gun Spring, Saccharometer, Hal
ma, and Don de Oro."-Washington
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-05
DAD, HIS DAY.

| waterloo
The sun is rising for dad" For
years he has taken devoted part in
the proper observance of mothers day
and never once thought CT a day Of
honor for himself.
Pr. covineton. XIV. has bid him
hope IL that city, on June IA. for the
first time in history, fathers day will
be celebrated, and those who are pro-
noting the plan, predict that fathers
day will sooner or later become ma
tion-wide in scope.
1.-The old man" will come into his in
heritance. Whether. on that day,
wives and children will be urged to
grant dad the privilege Of sitting In
the parlor and smoking. awaits to be
seen. But at any event dad is to have
his day.
The question is how will he spend
it? Probably in many instances well
disposed relatives will plan surprise
in the shape of a family gathering
with brothers and sisters and cousins
galore present Perhaps there will be
a big dinner with a correspondingly
increased grocery and butcher bill at
the end Of the month for dad to pay.
But it's a 10 to / shot that If dad
is consulted and given the privilege
of spending the day as his fancy die
tates, he will be found lying under
tree on the river bank, fishing rod In
hand, or sitting on the bleachers or in
the grandstand al the ball game, yell
ing himself hoarse.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-05
Z 2 NJ VI -NS TJ1S soE-N = Y
Davenport Times.

With the nomination Of Cummins
and Connolly for senator. which was
really expected by everyone who had
kept In close touch with the opinion OF
voters thruout the state, Iowa will en-
ter upon its first campaign for the
popular election of a senator.
Cummins has the advantage of be-
ing better known turnout the state.
He has the advantage that comes Of
prestige due to more extended public
service and ne has a record of service
as governor and as senator that has
endeared him to a large number OF
the voters of the state regardless OF
party
But there is another reason why
Senator Cummins will be elected
EASILY over Connolly, and that is that
tie people are altogether dissatisfied
with present day conditions. The
democratic party by it's revision OF
the tariff promised to reduce the high
cost Of living and the only way it has
accomplished anything in that direc-
ton has been 70 reduce the high cost
of living for many workmen by caus-
ing them to lose their Jobs and thus
compelling them to reduce their stand
ard of living down to the bare neces-
stiles for existence.
On that issue alone, if >>re were
not numerous others, the resulf>woul6
not be in doubt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-05
LEANING ON WILSON.

The friends Of Mr.. Connolly natur-
ally feel gratifed over the splendid
showing he made and doubtless are
already predicting victory for him at
the November election. but they must
remember that the primary was test
Of the personal popularity Of Connol-
ly and Meredith among the democrats
Of Iowa. In the election it will be
more question of issues than men.
Mr.. Connolly will go before the vot-
ers of Iowa on his record as sup
porter of the Wilson administration
and upon that he will rise or fall.
His vote on the Underwood tariff
bill will weigh heavier than his per
sonal popularity. To win he must not
only receive the support Of those who
voted for and against him at the pri-
mary but of thousands of republicans
as we'll, as the small vote polled by
the progressives in the primary indi-
Gates there will be small progressive
vote in the coming senatorial election.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-05
Topics of the Times

If Teddy wants to beat Wilson for
election the surest way TO accom-
plish that result would be to get back
into the republican party and help. A
Roosevelt candidacy on third ticket
would be just so much water nthe
Wilson Wheel
Can the silly talk INDUCED in by
a few hardshell republicans regarding
the voters who refused to support Taft.
Forget it. When a progressive knocks
at the door of the republican party
fling 'er wide open and say come right
in; we've missed you"
Just now the anti Connolly demo-
cratic papers are going to square
themselves is hard to figure out. But
Louis Murphy and the Telegraph
Herald will probably impose proper
penance and let the boys back in.
Dropping Shankland and picking up
Saiinger was like making q trade OF
one mighty poor horse for blame sight
poorer one.
And really, If a progressive is to
make himself felt to progressiveness
| how is he to do 1t? The vote in the
primary does not promise anything for
that organization in Iowa And at that
what difference can be found between
Iowa progressive republicans and Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-05
Another Hope Crushed.

For five years John Henry had been
keeping company with Hannah May. but
not once in all that time had he
whistled any tune that sounded like a
wedding march. Naturally Hannah May
was beginning to feel trifie concerned.
One evening. however. John Henry
came to the house looking as If he
might propose. and a great hope filled
the heart of the fair one. Hope de.
veloped into certainty when the young
man drew q small jewelers. box from
his vest pocket
"Hannah. DEAR" began John Henry,
in gentle voice, Il have brought you
little present. but I'm afraid 1T won't At
your finger. Will you try 1t on?"
"Oh, joint" ecstatically cried the
dear one, "do you really mean to say
that you really mean to say that you
have bought me-
Eyes," was the hope killing rejoinder
of John, as he handed over the box, "a
thimble. 1 knew you would guess it the
first time"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-05
The NEWER POLITICS.

Governor Clarkes word of thankful
paid hin. that large compliment in the
primary contained a clause that en-
bodies the spirit of the nav politics..
The governor explains that he took the
issue to the people against the advice
of some of his political friends who
predicted that open discussion would
injure his chances for denomination.
The result is offered as justifying his
judgment and he assures the voters of
the state that whatever moot ques-
tons may arise he shall go with them
10 the masses who vote Tor their de-
cision.
That is the newer sense of politics
as against the older fashion of the eld-
er politician. 1t appeals to us because
we have become another people with
in the past twenty years. This is a
thinking community, Iowa, whose peo-
pie follow the course CT events daily
llIlu Inc puOIIC prints, WHO CONSULT
in neighborhoods over the telephones of
evenings and who know what they
want and are beginning to understand
how to get it thru their Representatives
in public life. Clarke's idea voices the
common idea that pub men are pub
lie servants bound to do the will Of
the public and to put questions of mo-
ment up to the public. It is by way
of referendum.
The public is to be trusted. Some
times it makes mistakes but it hurries
to rectify them when it has opportun-
ity. This new public makes fewer mis-
takes than that older and less in
formed public. 1t will make fewer still
as 1t becomes habituated to the new
regime of the voters as opposed to the
rule of the politicians.
C1arke's is a case in point. Time
was when the cutlery against the gov
have succeeded in it's object. It failed
in 1914 because as he says he took it
to the voters for a fair discussion from
the platform and thru the newspapers
Wherever the situation was fairly I'M
derstood and the facts clearly put be-
fore those who do the voting Clarke
won easily and without serious opposi-
ton.
| A bad man or a weak man can mo-
| win high place in Iowa when his char
acter is fully understood. A bad theory
in government can not retain ascend
ency in Iowa after the voters have
analysed it. Bad men and had theorie!
got votes thru misunderstanding OF
| thru ignorance of men and conditions
The public is to be trusted by me!
and theories that are for the public
! welfare. Governor C1arke's essnre no.
is the proclamation Of the newer poll
tics upon which in future most sue
cessful candidates. for high offic
must be based. It 10 the politica
| theory promulgated by Theodos'
"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-05

progressives except that the lrst count
by the Thousands and the latter in
tons7 Why not get back in the traces
and do businessT'
That rain last night made million
dollars worth of hay. And that's only
single item. When we start to figure
UP on what good rain at the right
time means to Iowa productivity the
pencil runs into the seven figures right
at the beginning.
Iowa coal ought to have the pref
erence for use in state institutions And
also In private homes. And Iowa coal
operators should see that prices for
Iowa coal meet competition al the mine
and at the householders bin. Pref
erence works like good rule both
ways. 1t is:1't enough to say that it
was mined or made in Iowa Mine it
and make it and sell it right and the
Iowa market is won.
Billy Payne made great run for
congress and need not feel the sting of
disappointment keenly He got a fine
Endorsement from his own county and
that's big winning all alone and by
itgelf
If Villa can keep the med;ators busy
for few weeks longer. Mexico will be
his meat. That alleged bandit and bar
barian is one of the slickest boys in the
revolution business anywhere.
Lightning struck a .hotel in north
eastern Iowa the other day wrecking
things pretty seriously Perhaps the
hand that directs the levin bolts has
begun to notice the prayers of travel
ers. Maybe the Gideons have got busy.