davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-11
STAND FIVE TO ONE AGAINST
REELECTION OF CANNON
Republican Editors Declare Az anSt Cannon 1858 SrOng
His Home State Dsproved of His Reelection by an Over
Whemng Majority

III
/
speakership the while poll shows ratio of Is to
the vicinity of Chicago
Chicago Tribune of
Wisconsin, Nebraska
Oklahoma
California Nevada
Tennessee.
The following questions asked:
Illinois, choice of
ext congress?"
organization the house?'
question which the editors returned would
the balotng actually
Republican
by but
editors his reelection while SAL
reelection 577 against
his reelection 1894.
supporters Regular
Eight Republican editors declared tariff
Regular organization 1855 the ndepen
Favorable the CannonA
organization
Illinois, disapproved of his
while
58 favored his speakership.
following the the Pacific Coast
reelection" California:
Republicans 22 90 independents SS Total
25; 1877
yes
Total,
Observation-Disclosures, 44 Independents
Total, 15, o
Question 2. you
'organizaton?'"
CalrnaRepublcans 11s. Independents
So Total, 80; 155.
49, Totals, 23
oregon-RepuDlcans Independents
49, Totals, So.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-11
Teddy. DR., In Love.

New York, Feb. 11.--While COio-
mel Roosevelt IS hunting in Africa, his
eldest son, Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.,
has fallen prey to the traps of cupid,
according to an announcement made
public here today. Roosevelt's fan
Gee is Miss Eleanor Butler Alexand-
er, of this city, and announcement
Of the engagement OF the young
couple was made by the girls moth
er, Mrs. Henry Addison Alexander.
The father of Miss Alexander is
Henry Addison Alexander, at present
legal adviser to the American en-
bassay at Paris. where he is now To-
Gated. Miss Alexander is 21 years
OF age.
Young Roosevelt is learning carpet
manufacturing In factory at
ThompsOnvilel, Conn.
It is reported that the ceremony
will not take place until after the
CoIOnePs return from Africa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-11
JUMPED FROM CHURCH CHOIR TO OPERA

choirs to comic opera. She said
nothing to her friends and the Sc
cret did not leak out until today.
Mrs. Shank asserted today she
would not try TO reform the stage
81 haven't found much need of
reforming It," she said. II realize
the time spent in church work did
me a world of good and the train
Ing l received there will aid me
much in getting over the rough
places In my new work"
Mrs. Shank said that appearing
In comic" Is not unlike appearing
at church concerts.
The only difference can SEQ"
she said, rs the flowers one receives
and the Nasty notes"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-11
FINANCIAL CIRCLES
WATCHING TAFT CLOSELY
[uN1rnp rnnsn 1nAsnp w1Rn. ]

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE speech
to be delivered by President Taft to-
morrow night before the New York
Republican Club at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel is awaited with intense
interest in financial circles here to-
day. 1t is expected that the presi-
dent will take occasion to clear up
some misunderstanding concerning
his policy, and answer the following
questions
When is trust good trust?
When is it bad trust?
How far could the government go
in the prosecution of trusts?
What should be the governments
attitude toward the trusts in the
event of adverse decisions by the
United States supreme court in the
Standard Oil and tobacco cases?
What should be the governments
attitude in the event Of favorable
decisions in these cases?
How may the Republican party
pledges be carried out best by the
administration?
1t is believed here that the pesi-
dent will reiterate his statement that
the government should not run
amuck" with prosecutions. 1t is
probable that he will make it clear
that the decision of the supreme
court in the tobacco and oil trust
cases will have much bearing upon
the course of the administration.
President Taft has worked hard
over his speech, and has put in
much time formulating 1t.
He has been fairly besieged for
weeks by financiers, urging him to
make his position plain, and, in that
manner, settle the present unrest in
the stock market. Several financiers
have pointed out that much of the
uneasiness in the market has been
due to uncertainty regarding the
presidents future policy, and that no
matter what 1t is to be there will be
benefit from a definite announce
ment
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-11
UNITED Press Leased wire.I

Los Angeles. Calf. Feb. IL
Although she has been appearing in
comic opera in local play house
nightly for two weeks it was not
learned until today that a new prima
donna playing with one of the local
stock companies here. under the
name of Catherine Edmonds is none
other than Mrs. Edward Shanks,
who until recently was the leading
soprano in the choir of the First
Presbyterian church at Pasadena
and later choir leader OF the Eman-
uel Presbyterian church in Los An
geles.
Without previous stage training
Mrs. Shank jumped from church
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-11
ONE THOUSAND LIVES REPORTED LOST
KILLED HIS SWEETHEART
AND HER FATHER

Tylertown, Miss, Fem. H.
Sought as the slayer of his SWEET
heart and her father, Sylvester
Bearden today is being pursued
by a posse under orders to take
him dead or alive.
Bearden is also alleged to
have dubbed two children of
Walkers so that their death Is
expected momentarily.
According to the best infor-
nation obtainable, Bearden Wis
tied the Walker home last night
to pay court to Inez. The girls
father, apparently objecting to
Bearden's attentions, ordered
the young man to leave the
house. Instead of complying
= Bearden seized shotgun and
is said to have shot the father
dead. He then ran amuck, ac-
cording to the police, killed
Inez and clubbed the children
with the butt of the shotgun.
%sss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-11
FRENCH TRANSATLANTIC
LINER TOTAL WRECK


number of total wreck off the nor
this island feared that lives have been
conflicting,
being high 1000
Chanzy a the
aunchest vessels plying of Marseies.
hours after she cleared that she into the terrific
as
believed dashed
the rocks
be reported
according
hatch washed ashore.
a possibility life rafts the
severity makes this unlikely.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-11
9 9 . . . .
SCIENTISTS PREDICT TER
RESTIAL DISTURBANCES

Port 9. N, Costa Rica, Feb.
" 11.-Rep O received today
from the &. ges lying about
. the foot of q volcanic noun
tain of Poas q ed that eighty
= persons were d during it's
" eruption early week.
All the deaths ere caused
by enormous ston that were
belched from the crater Con-
" siderable property damage also
+ was done.
Scientists see in the eruption
of Poas, which was the severest
+ in its history, warning of ter
= restial disturbances in Central
y America and the Panama canal
I" zone.
Official warnings have been
* sent to the canal authorities
" to strengthen the vulnerable
points along the construction
" lines in preparation for the
y quakes Costa Rican scientists
s. predict.
4 4 Il 4 Il & 4 4 a 4 a 4 A
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-11
The FALL OF
MANAGUA
INEVITABLE
Insurgents Commander Is
Awaiting an Opportunity to
Move Upon Capital.
WON ANOTHER BIG VICTORY

Gabriel Bishop, a Louisiana Man,
Who Was Directing the Insurg-
ents' Artillery Corps, Was Serious
" Wounded During the Engage
ment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-11

Continued ON Page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-11
New Publisher for Sun.
UNITED PRESS LnAsnD wins !

Washington. Feb. 11.-Richard
oulahan, who has been at the head
OF the Washington bureau Of the
New York Sun since 1894, was
transferred TO New York today fol
lowing the announcement OF his
election 10 the once OF publisher OF
the New York Sun.
This change is due to the reOrgan-
ization OF the Sun management on
account OF the death OF William
Laffan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-11

(By William A. Deverall, staff cor
respondent of the United Press. y.
Bluefields, Mic, Feb. 11.-(By
wireless to Colon. .1-The belief that
General Chamorro, the insurgent
commander is merely awaiting an
opportune moment to move upon
Managua is growing here hourly.
Chamorro now has 5000 we'll
trained and equipped men under his
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-11
Notice.

To "New West" subscribers, owing
to an error in routing mail sacks
containing New West Magazines for
Salem, subscribers will not receive
the publication until next Monday.
New West Publishing Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-11

According to the ground hog we
will have six more weeks OF winter
weather. he having seen his shadow
when no came out OF his hole, Feb
ruary 2.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-11

The Odd Fellows Of McNinnville
have just completed Temple at a
cost of $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-11

The next Southern Oregon dis
trict fair win be held at Roseburg
sometime during the coming sum-
mer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-11
Dispatches Concerning the
Condition of the Empress.
Are Being Strictly Censored.
DEATH A QUESTION OF TIME
Suffering From an Affection of the
Brain Caused by Being in Constant
Fear Of Anarchists and NihiIistic
Plots.
[uNITnp rRnsa 1RAarp wInn.l

Eydtkuhnen, Russia, Feb. H.
The czarina's illness took a serious
turn today. and she was unable to
recognize the czar and their child
rem.
She is suffering with the recurrent
hysteria and melancholia to which
she has been subject for several
years. 1t is feared that her death
may be a question Of but short
time.
Dispatches concerning the czar-
ina's condition are being strictly
censored.
Real Nature Concealed.
London, Feb. 1.-THE real ma
ture of the illness of the Empress OF
all the Russias told in dispatches
today probably is concealed by the
official censors at St. Petersburg and
Eydtkuhnen.
The illness of the czarina is popu-
larly believed to be an affectation
of the brain caused by her living IN
constant fear of anarchistic and
nihilistic plots. Scarcely a day
passes but what authentic or fala-
cious information concerning plots
to destroy the czar or some member
of the royal family reaches the pail
ace.
Formerly these threats and plans
of those who would overthrow roy
atty were told to the empress. Now
they are kept carefully from her.
Stands in Constant Fear.
The constant fear that her hus-
band, her children or herself might
be killed at any time is said to have
preyed on her mind with dire effect.
Less than year ago, the czarina's
physicians ordered her to journey to
the Mediterranean to recover her
health with the alternative of COM
plete loss of reason If she refused.
The empress was willing to go until
she learned that reasons of state
would compel her to leave the czar
and czarevitch at home.
The empress refused absolutely to
listen to the arguments OF her physl-
clans or her family. She would not
leave her husband and children to
what she believes ultimately will be
their ends.
Nevertheless the imperial yacht is
kept with "steam up" constantly
with the hope that the empress may
change her mind and for the pur-
pose of taking advantage of her de-
cision before she becomes frightened
and refuses to 60
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-22
graiiSemt bilft @aiiem.

Sunoerten bon 8aiienfinoern III
bonn Braiioenten 6es ssStouitrioI ano
Drpbans' Some in Moeon, 60, ge-
bolfen poroen. @r i9reibt: v@ir
baben ibr electric 8itters felt neun
SSabren eebroudt u1b es als Elm
trefflihes MitteI gegen Magett-, 2e-
ber- llno gaieren-8ei6iueroen beiun-
ben. @s lit cine Der belten Sonilien-
Weoi5ine1 in Der @elt. IS ltdrft
Ole Organe, reinigt oas @lut, ior-
bert Die geroauung, regt BEN appetit
on. Sir &i1tber uno ibtpabe 2eu.e
uniibertreffIid. @ud fir Srauenlei-
ben. Sour SOC bel aIlen Druegilten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-22

nommen, ponod 9lusIanoef, Die
tpablen mollen, einen @iirgeridein
oufmeiien lrliiIien. ginen lolden he.
iab @oroon 1,i6t unb er foni1te alt6
nidt nadmeiien, oaB iein gatcr,
nit Dem er i'm Mlter bon 8 Sabren
eintpanoerte, 9iirger Der Ser. Stea.
ten mar Scum lit er ge5uuraen, I'M
.fernerbin ftinmell 5,t fonne,t erIt
einen 9iirgeri6ein ail erlpirfen.
= &thter Martin 8. 8unoD, ei-
uer Der lleberlebenoen oes National.
fonpents, in melhem Die republifa-
niide Bartei i1l's 2eben gerufen mnr-
be, tit in GelpcaItle, Sno, I'M 93.
2ebensiabre geItorben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-22
san slmtuniO in Der ltrseit.

Go mar bpr nnbenfliben 9eiten,
Ste Sabresaabl iuetk man nidJt mebx,
9a mar, tun mir 1ente bier tup9men,
Gin branfenbes, tpfenbes Meer.
gietleidbt an ber nanliben Gteae,
@p bente bie Stabtballe pransf,
Sat bamals bes Octopus arme
Gin sttternbes Spfer uuiranft.
$50 bente an Strafen mnb Warften
Ser itattlihen SGmier gar niel
9a trteben piel mmnt're Selpbtfne
SniamE.en ibr luftiges Gptel.
ttnh flpben pieaeidjt aud eridbrpdeR
@enm fam elm gefrGkiger 9at,
Sn tplher 8efellfd1aft lit frtnner.
GS raid nit ber Sretbe pDrbet.
ttnb 8aIertfiidbe, bic triebem
Sid iiber'm Gan Hebrp nmber,
tinb mahten bic 0egenb tupl fhlMpfrid.
Sent lit iie es aber nidbt mebr.
Sp mar bpr ttt0enflifen Seiten
Der 8lat, tuie er beute mod, nak.
Sur trant man babel nid5t aus JIaidJca
ttnn aud nifbt aus 8ed1er nnb Mak.
Gs bdtte aud g1iemanb setrnnfen
Gen faben nnb fnlstgen Sranf,
@prtn iulhe tlntiere ihmanmcn
Ser 0ebanfe bran madjt nns idlpn frant.
Sett ftnb Idnsit bic SIuten 5erronneit,
Wit allem, mas brin' idtuantm unc
freuAt,
OQ;r EAen iet.f hiihfh ouf nom rrnHfuen
ltmb balten bic 2eblen nur feudJt.
gur Gukerlif braudJen mir @afier,
g8te's reinlider Weniden @ebiiDr,
Sie 5enhtigfeit tnnen, bic if)aifen
g9ir uns burd bas alamp 8ier.
Odd tuer h'rin 81 ntel int, ber 5aubert
Die ttr5eit nm fidD uieber ber,
ttnh slaubt bann, er tpire nod mtttea
Sm brauienoen, tuienben Meer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-22
s c t a 3.

= Sn 2arebo finbet aur 3eit eiue
mebrtdsige Seier BON @aibil9ton's 8
@eburtstag ftatt, Die beute, otll ei-
gentli6en @eburtstag, ibren Sobe-
punft credit bot. IS ioIlen gauier.
De BON Sremoen gu bem Selte nod
Der Staot gefommen 1ein.
= 0ab 6em 8eridt oil ben Colt
rant-@ontrolleur battell l,niere tera-
nii6en Nationolbanfen ont 81. San.
$2,360. .324 in Colo unb altoerem
9artgelb in ser &aiie unb S9,972,-
121 in 9apiergelb. Die gelamnlten
9lftiba Ser @anfen beliefen iid auf
S198, ,428,572 lnb Die Oepoiiten aui
$113, ,605, ,06O.
5ranf 6. Craig, ein hefanntar
geuobner BON gbiloreB, lit .on Iei-
mem fiinfaebniabrigen Sobn MIberi
eridoiien tporben. Craig batte beira
6riibitiif nit ieiner Sdmilie Streit
angefangen, batte i6IieBli6 feline
uerbeirotete Gohter tatli1 aaleegrif-
fen, batte fie misbanoelt, iie PEI oen
Saaren in Der garo iuu9er ae-
idleift uno georobt, ibr ben @oss Of
5uidneioen. Der SSunee elite ieincr
Sdueiter au @iilfe uno feuerte eil1
Sfrotgepebr auf ieinen 8ater ab.
Die 2aouns orang Craig in Die liufe
Seite oes 8opfes nno totcts i'm io-
fort. Der Sunge tpur6e perboftet.
= $50 @iirger bon 9run,bua III
@ais Gountp baben eine Bctition oil
ben @ouperneur iirter5eihnet, in Der
er eebeten miro, Dem friiberen 3utt.
bausler 2opea Die birgerliden gt-
renrehte tpieber 5t perleiben. Dieiet
9oben miro aIs 3euge in Dem 9ro.
3eB gegen &. 6. 9urbant, Der onge.
flaet lit, ON Dem Sobe zines 3ubt-
bausitraflings namens gltberton bit
Shulo gu tragen, gebrauht, oa @ou.
perneilr Campbell fih aber big JET
gelpeigert bot, Die @brenredie bes
Monnes tpieoer ber5uiteui, 10 ii
iein 3euenis nidt 8ulaifig uito opi
BroaeB fonnte ni6t ftattfinben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-22
AaHitalb lbeilmne
MerbenI6pa6e

e@ma1e, nertpje perfonen, eepIaet bon soff.
rnnGsIpfefetf uf16 t6Ie9ten 3rdmuen, erf&6p,
f3meren, $aorausfoII. stbnabme bes 0eb6rs
unb 0efi&ts. Aatarrb. Maeenbrhden, gtublbers
tnpfnng. Mlbiefeit, Grr6ten, .8ittern, SerbfIop.
hnn : erfabren aus benz vSasenbfrsHnb", fuis
etnfnG, ihnell nnb btfltg alle nnnathrlt.
den 8eriufte mnb anbere Dplscn jnsenb.
Itder Werirruneen sritnblt6 segetlt uai
nslle Wefnnhbett nub DrDbiinn fuieber.
trlauet tuerbem f5nnen. @an5 neues
Gsilberfabren. Sober ietu sisner ar3t.--
Htefes qutesoresntIi% tnterefIante uno Iebr.
bon Jung uub alt, WanH uno 5rnu, eeIefen
iuerben IoIIte, fnnn eeeeu Ginfenbune bon 20
Gents In Briefmarfen terfteeeIt besoeen neroen
bon Der
Yripat<aliuii, 1915. abenne
&tsrp Bsrk. p. y.
RGH ertp6bue ole Hrete asrene +. Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-22
Die g}obrenIeituna anb

= Die Aobrei1leitung nnb oie
idnialipuriee @iienbobu, ipelhe Die
Oelfeloer BEL Surbero i'm Staate Sc.
ra gru5 nit oem Safenort Surpan
perbinoen, iinb ioeben fertig geipor-
Den. Sic foiten 100000 Beios.
Die Seloer seboren Der Oil SieIbs of
Werieo Company.
= Ius @uabalajara miro eenelbct,
oab Die @eboroen bort Die fir ben
giienbabnfoilonfteur Goof angelo
tene 9iirgidaft angenommen baben.
gr miro alio iest aug ben @cfang.
nis entlaifen merben.
Wie aus Ser merifoniihcIi
SauptItabt gemelbet mirb, lit burd)
8ermittlung oes 9raiioeuten 9io5
uno oes glrbeiterminilters Ser Streii
an Der 9aunlipoIlipinnerei III Wfete.
pee i'm Staate Buebla beelloet nor
ben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-22

- Cute @etrdnfe utto fanoIer
2unb itets IN gnrgitaller's Saluun
nnb 8eitaurant, 8iIita Strobe, ne6en
her Solle Der Sermarunsiobne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-22
Giienbabu=Jabrplall.
5. & g. q. ga9m.


ou,.s. y. q ". N. Sag@.
g. 'in''l' Co.,. m..s o ~.
mo 9soo -D1nl @gIpeh. =. 80 aoeHoa
81 ~ = GOT SoI1 , seoreen. % Q. 40 40 mor9
80. s-a0eal bon 8alsitias. !: ,.
no Il m,,, sncr;t, So .@.s.ss upsnuS
So. 12-soeal bon eare6o (asniidt59 en- l5a'9''
3 90 nrnro
glbfabrt wv H'0l9-
s5n A. moh aem gorhsn Xxx ro,5r,
Wo g MaX ron, ron, ~ MorSsm Q M M ns.gss ae..,,.a
Wo Soneai roh no, SsoIos moios4;,o o9o on nosl.ps
$40. 10 grbrek nod Seorne - 's'SN .
400 mOrs
SO. II -aoeeal mad G aarebo (aemidt5 an ].s
900 abenbs.
& 81 e. M W Wohu
anfunftS - 's"'
9eo 1-e,o,,5tor ;, S a;;+o .oo ,,aa.,,
ao @ so,ton H. 3 aas ai31ts ;oo .oo namm ,1a'
Mo o se,,fepte ae om aer,n;rfs ods io naam sa,,l
SEQ A @on &errbiue, nllr Sonntaas
abfaprt- - '''''gA'
gn 2-eo,,tou ), a;;54s e.os ,orn,
ST. o,,ito.' nto, u - = S;;, @alle 90 20 puIms
So eLg;;5tsu5tah+a 1 s = ~ az AZ ,'oss,,, nosa,ps
9}n AQ-0Doh 6oY1t,;Ifo ,,tS,o4,o,,,,,,o,,
% sonytoos 9 '''l'p'' uuIset,D,,tatur s55 raesn,
So ~ ~ aorr,,;n. 49,. - ilHn ..ueyt.l
''O' ''a'9 'eti0'ue' NUT .So 4p',,,ldas ,,aes@,
g.. $. & g. q. (Saupt-2inie).
gnfunft--
$50. 7-@om Often. $500 na6m
gto. 10-@l Raio Ii. Beften. 1880 nad]m
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-10-07
Fremont Items:

Carl Christopher has just COM
pleted a new barn on the south
west corner of his farm on which
place it is understood he will
make further improvements.
Mrs. North Evans and Mrs.
G Bennett visited Greeley, Col,
last week and took in the sights
at the county fair.
Paul White returned last week
from the ranch in Wyoming
where he has been at work.
w. A. Webber is making con-
siderable Improvements on his
house by putting on an addition.
Miss Vida White was married
last week to Walter Moreland at
the residence of the brides pa
rents, the Rev. Judd officiating.
Colly Porter has so far recov-
cred frow his illness that he has
been able to resume work at the
brick yard.
The little baby girl which came
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fields last week, died on Wednes-
day afternoon. 1t was a great
trial to lose her even though she
remained few brief days. tits
better to have loved and lost than
never to have loved at all. "
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-10-07
BrO0mfieId Buds.

Last Tuesday Mr.. Harry Craw-
ford's youngest son, Jimmie fell
from the fence at the Dry Creek
school house and broke his left
arm.
On Wednesday afternoon the
chicken house on the farm rented
by M. Martinson was burned.
DR.. Hollenbeck, our new dis
trict superintendent, gave US
fine sermon Sunday and after
wards held quarterly conference.
Mrs. Burton of Fruitdale, a
former resident of Broomfeld, is
visiting here this week with old
friends and neighbors.
The Farmers Cooperative
union held an open meeting at the
Jones hall Saturday evening.
Don't forget the Basket So
cial at the church Friday even
ing, October 14th. ..
Mr.. and Mrs G. H. Church and
Mrs. J. F. Church were seen rid
ing through Broomfeld in thei1
new auto last week.
We are glad to know that Mr..
J. Kalerber and family have at
last recovered from the typheid
| fever.
The person who had that little
alteration with an electric cal
not long since and came out End
best in the encounter, was not
satisfied with the article in the
Enterprise about him. 1t should
have stated how he got free
ride from Broomfeld to Louis,
vile and return on the electric
Now Ben, if you don't want you
name mentioned in the Enter
prise, don't insist upon holdin(
down the right of way of the
electric railway, especially when
a car is right behind you running
60 miles per hour.
A young school marin" was
heard to ask prominent educa.
tor of "B" the other day, the
best method to teach the Young
Idea How to Shoot. " We woulC
suggest to all beginners to take
that young Idea across your knee
and administer a good sound
spanking, just as mother did
The craftsmanship will be greatly
improved.
Mr.. Otto, you will do Hans
Vanderbum a favor if you don't
advise any dudes to come to our
Broom town to earn an easy liy-
ing, for that threshing machine
was finished long ago but never
used. There are only five girls
left now, one left with the thresh-
ing machine for parts unknown
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-10-07

individual responsibility and re-
ceive the Inspiration to do her
part 6fkhs~ssk. r.is
Just now, while tn country at
large is discussing te question
of equal suffrage, theeyes of the
world are tuned upoIthe women
Of Colorado. What hall we do?
What shall we be- Our very
best.
Even to do our best in the
home. we need the feshness and
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-10-07

the breeze that comes from con-
tact with the outside world.
The program is arranged to fit
the needs Of the campaign under
taken. Every morning one hour
will be devoted to evangelistic
services. On Wednesday a. m.
Mrs. Hartford will give an address
following the election of officers.
The very best talent in the
state in every line of work will
be presented.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-10-07
". c. T. u. Notes.

Next Tuesday p. M, at the M
E. church will be held the rep,I.
lar business meeting of the union
and we earnestly desire eyerv
member to be present as our fn.
ture policy must be determined
delegates must be elected to the
state convention and other i'm
portant business transacted
The state convention will be
held in Denver October PA
AS a state we are working in y
great campaign and it is imnor'
tant that every woMan feel he,
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-10-07

F. B. Dunbar moved from Den
yer last Wednesday and is occu-
pying one of the j. R. RAIDER
houses.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-10-07

Just received a new line of fine
trunks and dress suit cases. We
will save you time, money and
express charges. Ed. Hutchings.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-10-07
Local and Personal.
Coaliaued from l,i Page.

For all kinds of building ma
terial, see A. L. Davis, the Lum-
Der man, in East Arvada.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-10-07

The Thimble club will meet
with Mrs. H. L. Goodman Thurs
day October 18th. Everybody
come.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-10-07

Five good lots for sale, corner
of Grand View avenue and West
4th street see H. T. Reno.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-10-07

Miss Mel johnson from Doug
las, Arizona has been visiting
with her cousin Mrs. j. H.
Nicholson. -
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-10-07

For rent, Large 5room house
and 5 acres nicely located in Ar
vada, lawn shade trees and much
fruit, barn, cement cellar etc.
Enquire of Geo. B. Campbell, Ar
vada, or 203 Cooper bldg Denver.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-10-07

One furnished room for rent.
Enquire Enterprise office.