davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-02
IF YOU WOULD KEEP YOUNG
Throw OIL Mental Anxiety and Be
Careful to Avoid Excesses of
All Kinds.

Good sound advice Is given evident
ly by one who knows. You see, the ef.
'ects of ones mental attitude are en-
phaslas6 The physical viii take care
of itself. Keep in the sunlight; moth.
ing beautiful or sweet groHu or ripens
in the darkness.
Avoid fear in all It's varied forms
of expression; It is the greatest ene-
my o. the human race. Avoid eXcesses
OF all kinds; they are injurious. The
long life must be a temperate, regular
life.
Don't live to eat, but eat to live.
Many of our Ills are due to over-eat-
ing, TO eating the wrong things and
to Irregular eating,
Don't allow yourself to think on
your birthday that you are a year
oldor and so much nearer the end.
Never look on the dark side take
sunny views OF everything sunny
thought drives away he shadows.
Re q child: live simply aud natural.
ly, aud keep clear OF, ent0ugling alH.
anee5 and complications yt all kinds.
Cultivate the spirit Of contentment;
all discomfort and dissatisfaction
bring age burrows prematurcly to the
face.
Form a habit Of throwing of before
going to bed nj night all the cares
and anMoties OF the day tyorything
whioh can possibly causu mental wear
and tear or drnr'ya you OF rest.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-02

friends and neighbors. Then all
went to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martinson, who were also
very much surprised. There a
very pleasant evening was spent.
We are very sorry to say that
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathison and Mr.
Martinson and family will leave
for Iowa in about two weeks.
The Mothers club met Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. G. H.
Church. A large number Of
ladies were present. Mr.. Win
ston, state secretary of the Farm
er's Union gave an address.
Dainty refreshments were serv-
ed. After the club adjourned
DR.. Hollenback, district super
intendent of the M. E. Church,
and Rev. J. F. johnson held
first quarterly conference. The
club will meet with Mrs. j. f.
Church Thursday afternoon,
Nov. 9. DR.. Jeanette Hubbard
Bolles of Denver will address the
meeting.
w. NJ. Smith pays 35 cents for
eggs.
Subscribe for the Enterprise.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-02
Broomfield Buds.

Miss Frances Cron spent Sun
day evening at the home Of Miss
Rosella Burgess.
Miss Cary Jones entertained
Miss Moreno and Mr.. Yeager of
Denver at dinner Sunday.
DR.. Claude Craine and wife
and Mrs. Craine's parents, all of
Denver, spent Sunday afternoon
at the home Of j. j. Jones.
The congregation at church
Sunday morning had the pleas
ure of listening to a beautiful
vocal solo by Miss Moreno of Den
yer.
Mrs. Y. f. Tucker and little
daughter, Alice, returned home
Wednesday from near Nederland
where they have been spending
the summer,
There will be a dinner at the
church Friday evening, Nov. 10.
The ladies will begin serving
at 600 p. m. Admission, 25c.
Everybody invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mathi-
son We're surprised last Friday
evening by about forty-fve
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-02
Denver View.

The young people of Denver
View were entertained at Hal
loween party Tuesday night at
the home of H. p. Schwamb.
The Denver View Boys club is
going to give an entertainment
next Saturday evening at the
Denver View school house. The
proceeds are to go toward buying
a clock for the school house.
There will be good time for
everybody, admission, adults 15c
children 10c.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-02
international Inquisltlveness.

We are all engaged in an effort to
learn more about the rest OF the
world. The Germans are curious about
the French. the French are trying to
understand the British, the Americans
are striving 20 find out wherein we
differ from Europeans in general
Saturday Evening Post.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-02
Lose No Time with Burn.

Bear In mind that quick treatment
Of burn will not only relieve suffer
Ing but will vequently remove all
danger o. - .tout ars. Baking
soda, scrapeL -.-4 lard, olive
oil. molasses AZ. O7on milk are ef.
ficacious, much OF the virtue Of the
cure depending upon speedy applf
cation.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-02
Have to Get In the Way Of Them.

Few things come to the man who
doesn't take the trouble to make It
easy to find him.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-02
Chinese Proyerb.

A diamond with q flaw is better
than common stone without any i'm.
PROJECTIONS.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-02

Most any girl will give she likes Of her curly locks
even though she has to buy
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-02

Abstinence Among Soldiers.
The English army now has si,OO0
total abstaluSrS
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-02

good way keep from voting to give them the bal
lot at the age of thirty.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-02

Getting jury for the Mcnamara almost prolonged
matter as an extra session Of Congress.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-02

RATES Display 15c perinch issue Locals
| and Reading Notices sc per line per ISSUE
| ARMADA COLORADO, NOVEMBER g. 1911
The railroads continue complain Of the high cost
Only twenty seven days rustic that turkey Thanksgiving
comes the 30th.
good way keep from voting to give them the bal
lot at the age Of thirty.
Most any girl will give she likes Of her curly locks
even though she has to buy it.
Getting jury for the Mcnamara almost prolonged a
matter as an extra session Of Congress.
The attorneys for the tobacco busy making plans for its
dissolution The problem how dissolve the trust without hurting
its monopoly
Did the Halloween pooks entce your gate go stronng If
they did, don't get "so about just remember that you played
"spook when you young
Mr. Taft the home stretch and returning fast but the
tariff gaining him every jump and will him Car
rison finish under the wire a Washington
Jury Of women will decide whether California editor guilty
Of printing obscene language the editor will print story before the
trial and describe the beautiful and yhy gowned women that
compose this jury, it might go easier with him.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-02

Did the Halloween pooks enice your gate to go strolng
they did, don't get sore about just remember that you playe
"spook" when you young.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-02

Mr. Taft the home stretch and returning FAST but
tariff gaining him every jump and will give him Ga
rson finish under the wire at Washington
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-02

The railroads continue complain Of the high cost OF running
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-02

The attorneys for the tobacco busy making plans for 1t
dissolution The problem how to dissolve the trust without hurting
its
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-11-02

Only twenty days rustic that turkey Thanksgiving
comes on the 30h
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-06-22

Frank Robillard of Cornucopia
was transacting business in the
city the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Posey
returned Monday evening from
Wausau, Chippewa Falls and other
points where they have been visit
ing during the past week. While
away Mr.. Posey attended the state
convention of the Catholic Order ol
Foresters as delegate from the
local lodge.
Mrs. M. V. Sweet, who has been
residing with her daughter, Mrs.
M. S. Hull for the past year or
more, left last Thursday afternoon
for Minneapolis where she expects
to visit for short while with her
son Martin. From Minneapolis Mrs.
Sweet will go to Michigan and Illi
nois and other points where she
will visit for some time.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-06-22
Has a Nice place

d. j. Estabrook is perhaps the
most enthusiastic farmer that we
have in Bayfield, county and he has
reason to feel proud of the farm that
he is opening up on the Houghton
road two miles east of the city. Mr..
Estabrook purchased this land some
time ago but it is only during the
past two seasons that he has looked
after the crops personally.
This spring he has had from two
to five men employed ali Of the time
and he nov has the larger part of
the forty acre tract under cultiva-
ton. This year Mr.. Estabrook is
raising variety of crops and from
the way that the stuff on the farm is
growing be will undoubtedly have a
good yield His wheat, oats and corn
are looking fac and will yield heavy.
The pea crop is wonder and is
making rapid growth, exceeding any
other patch along the road. Be-
sides the above Mr.. Estabrook will
have an abundance of hay, timothy
and clover. garden truck, straw
berries and a field of four acres of
potatoes. He also has fine apple
orchard which was set out last year
and the trees are making a rapid
growth Mr.. Estabrook says that
he will not be content until he has
the entire forty acres cleared up and
into crops.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-06-22
Changes In Districts

p. J. Skosky, the new district
manager of the Wisconsin Telephone
company for the Superior Eau
Claire district was in this city this
week looking after matters of busl-
ness. During the past sixty days
mary changes have been made in
the management of the Phone COM
pany and the entire system has been
re- districted. The Superior and
Eau Claire districts have been COM
bined and Mr.. Skolsky of EauClaire
is the manager Of the consolidated
district. Tom Keefe, formerly of
Ashland, has been transferred to
Superior where he will have charge
of the company business in THAT
city.
The Wisconsin Telephone COM
pany expect to spend quarter of a
million of dollars in improvements
during the coming season and the
largest part of this will go towards
improving the toll lines throughout
the state.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-06-22
Fires Due to Defective FIues

1t is sad commentary on Ameri-
can methods of building. Anne rican
laws concerning building and the
American habit of carelessness that
defective hues should be responsible
for twice as many fires as any other
known cause. 1t is estimated that
13 per cent of the total number OF
fires annually can be attributed to
defective 1ues, with an average
property loss of about $12. 900, 600.
The annual loss due tc defective
chimneys, heating and cooking ap-
paratus is over $40, 900, 900. The
destruction of the cotton compress
at Laurel. Miss, on December 16,
1910. with a loss of over $500 900,
was due to little brick -on-edge
f1ue through the cracks of which
sparks spread to the property. The
money lost in this fire would have
paid for the removal and rebuilding
of every bad flue In the state of
Mississippi. Carelessness in the
construction of flues has become so
general in the south that the insur-
ance companies have been forced to
penalize dwellings with improperly
constructed fiues. Chimnevs should
be built from the ground or base
.l.ent walls up through the building
to a point at least three feet above
it's highest point. Specia! attention
should be paid to the foundation, as
cracks are caused by settling,
through which sparks escape to the
woodwork. Brick. with fire-clay
lining. is preferable, and the best of
mortar should be used. Chimney
Innings should be made of fire clay,
which contains at least 40 per cent
of selica. In no event should any
woodwork be built into the tlus or
the chimney.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-06-22

A gasoline storage tank is to be
placed in this city and the same
has already arrived and will be set
up some time the early part OF
July.
Jake Segal of the Leader Store
is in New York City this week
where he is purchasing a portion OF
their new stock for their Superior
store. The Segal Brothers expect
to Eave nothing but the season. s
latest in their new establishment at
Superior.
Postmaster Nels Nelson has been
confined to his home during the
past week with wrenched shoul-
der. Mr.. Nelson and children were
out fishing on the Cranberry last
week and on their way back they
met friend from Cornucopia and
they stopped their team to talk to
him. The team suddenly became
frightened and started to run away
throwing Mr.. Nelson out OF the rig
into the ditch along side of the road
with the result that his shoulder
was wrenched.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-06-22

M. A. Sprague received a ship
ment of sixty-one head of cattle
this week which he will place on
his Houghton Falls Farm. The
shipments contained some very fine
cattle. Mr.. Sprague is getting to
be quite a farmer and will be show
ing some OF the younger boys just
:,ow to do things before very long.
He now has ten acres planted to
rye which at the present time
stands about six feet tall. 1t is as
pretty a field as one would wish to
look at. The rye was planted on
new ground which had rot been fer
tilized. M. A. knows now things
should be done and it would not
surprise us If be has one of the best
farms in the county before very
long.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-06-22
Were Outclassed

A one-sided game of base ball
was played on the home grounds
last Sunday afternoon between
the Ashland Com mercial team
and the Washburn City team,
the result being a complete
victory for the lacals with score
of 16 to 2. This is the team that
defeated Washburn three weeks
ago and they came over for the
purpose of again administering
the same dose that they dealt
out to the team three weeks ago
but they evidently did not have
our team sized up right. From
the very first inning it was
apparent that the Ashland team
was in line for a hard drubbing
which was administered during
the game. The Garland city
boys used up three pitchers but
without success and almost every
man up to bat had little difficulty
In landing on the ball and send
ing it for one, two or three base
hits. 1t is doubtful what the
score might nave been if the
boys had not become tired run
ming the bases for it looked as if
they could make about as many
scores as they wished. Despite
the fact that the locals had
''easy picking" they put snap
and ginger into their plays and
put up a good article of ball, and
the game would have been an
exceedingly interesting one had
the teams been at all evenly
matched. The score by innings
was as follows:
Ashland 010001 OOO-2
Washburn 2 / 30 O4 0 x-16
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-06-22

Entertain ment Was Good

The Southland Sextette Co.
appeared at tile Opera House in
this city Monday evening and
gave an entertainment that was
exceptionally good but dispite
this fact they were greeted by a
very small audience. The enter
tainment consisted of solos,
duets. trios, quartets, chorus
and two piano selections all of
which were we'll received by the
small but appreciative audience.
The character of the entertain
ment was of the highest class
and the company should have
been greeted with a packed
house.
1t must be rather discouraging
to Manager Lien of the Opera
House and also to the company
playing to be greeted by so small
an audience when the character
of the entertainments is far above
the average, but it seems to be
the case in Washburn to pack
the house for the poorer attract
ions that are highly advertised
and to pass up the shows and
entertainments which amount to
something and are really worth
while. If Washburn theatre
goers would reverse this, it
would not be long until only good
attractions were coming to the
Opera House.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-06-22
To Give Them Game

Manager Mcintosh Of the Mason
base ball team which will be here
on July 2nd, 3rd and 4lh for series
of games with the Washburn City
team, writes to Manager Lien cf the
home team that his team vii be
here on the above dates to give the
locals all Of the base ball that the
team will want during the three
days. The Mason boys have strong
lineup which will be considerably
strengthened for the above games
and they expect to carry off one OF
two of the games of the series,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-06-22
FATS VS.. LEANS
Interesting Game to be
Played Friday Night.
Proceeds of the Game to go
to the City Improvement
League.

What a mix-up there will be
on the local diamond on Friday
evening of this week when the
Fats and Leans clash in battle
to decide the championship OF
the city. Managers John w.
Gibson Of the Fats and Olaf M.
Olson of the Leans both feel con.
tident of success in this event
which will prove to be the most
interesting one of the year.
Olson and his nine chosen men
believe that they can repeat the
dose that was given to the Fats
in the battle of last 4th of July,
but John Gibson and his heavy
weights say that they will show
the leans a thing or two this
time ard will carry off the honors
for the day.
A great deal of interest is
centered in the event and a
movement has been started to
get all business places in the
city to close during the hour of
the game. While the game is
played merely for the sport the
proceeds of the game will go to
the City Improvement League to
be used for beautifying the city
and as the cause is a good one
everyone should turn out to see
the game.
The teams will line up at
Washington avenue at 6:15 p. m
Friday night and will march to
the base ball grounds headed by
the Washburn City Band. The
game will be called at $50 p. m.
and will go seven innings. The
following is the lineup of the
two teams as they will GO into
the battle:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-06-22
Big Things Doing Here
Next Week
Strawberries Ripening Fast
and Picking Has
Commenced

Those big luscious straw
berries, the finest that the coun-
try can produce, have already
put in their appearance from
the strawberry fields around
Washburn, For size, flavor and
looks there is nothing that can
compare with the fruit grown in
this section and is it any wonder
that calls are beginning to com e
from all parts of the country for
the Washburn grown berry.
Some picking has already been
done but picking on a large
scale will not start until some
time next week when hundreds
of pickers will be employed at
the work. The crop this year
is going to be a big one and the
growers are going to make a
neat profit out of the land that
they have set aside for the
berries.
In all there is over thirty
acres to be picked from this
season which means that there
will be large mum Der Of crates
going out of this city daily as
soon as the season is fairly on.
The refrigerator car service will
be put on just as soon as the
fruit begins ripening fast
enough to secure fair sized ship
ments. Ed Stevens has been
engaged by the Washburn Fruit
Growers Association to look
after the sorting of the berries
and the shipment of the fruit
and he will have his hands full
when the berries begin coming
in good shape. The fruit will be
shipped to the markets at ST.
Paul, Minneapolis. Duluth and
Superior, Milwaukee, Chicago
and other smaller points.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-06-22
Fred Rowles had a Narrow
Escape Yesterday.
Team That he was Driving
Hit by N. p. Train at
Ninth Avenue.

Fred kowles, a workman
employed in the G. L. Wiley
livery barn, had a narrow
escape from being ground to
pieces yesterday afternoon at
Jas o'clock when a team
that he was driving was
struck by the N. P. train.
Mr.. Rowles was dragged for
a distance of nearly 100 feet
under the broken wagon but
the only injury that he re-
ceived was a cash on his right
leg which necessitated the
taking of twenty stitches
to close the wound. One
of the horses was so bad
ly cut up that it had to be
killed and the other horse
was quite badly injured.
The wagon was entirely de
molished.
Mr.. Rowles in telling of the
accident says that he was
driving up ninth avenue
at a slow trot and was imme.
diately behind a team driven
by George Cannon. He said
that it was impossible to see
if a train was coming on ac-
count of the high bank and
.underbrush along the right of
way. He claims that the en-
CINE did not whistle before it
approached the crossing and
that no bell was rung. He
said that just as he was ap-
preaching the crossing one of
the breakmen hollered and he
jerked his team to get them
out of the way but on account
of the closeness of the ap-
proching train did not have
time to do SO and just as the
horses were swinging the car
struck them throwing one
horse down in front of the
car. The other horse man.
aged to keep on his feet while
the down horse and the rig
was dragged a distance Of
over one hundred feet.
Mr.. Rowles considers hi M
self lucky to be alive. He is
now at the st. Joseph hospi-
tai at Ashland receiving treat
ment.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-06-22

Rev. J. H. Chatterson was at
Grandview Sunday where he ex-
changed pulpits with Miss Maud
Laurence. Rev. Chatterson goes to
Crandvi ew orce each month.
County Road Commissioner Eben
Olson is soon to begin work on the
county road running to the Douglas
County line. This spring it has
been difficult to get teams to do the
work but as soon as the farm work
is completed the work is to be start.
ed in good shape.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-06-22
SAWED BARSAT JAIL
Milo Irish Made His Escape
Saturday Night
Was in for Forgery and was to
Have Been Tried
This Fall.


Milo Irish, a prisoner in the
county jail charged with forgery,
broke jail Saturday night by
saving his way to liberty. 1t is
the opinion of the officers that
Irish was assisted by a confed-
crate from the outside who
passed him a saw with which to
do the work. Several of the bars
at the window were severed.
Irish is still at large but the
officers are hot on his trail and
it is expected that he will be
captured before long.
Irish is known as a bad man
and this is not his first success
full attempt at jail delivery.
Last summer he'was arrested by
the sheriff of Ashland county
charged with some offense and
while on his way to Ashland
managed to escape by jumping
from a moving train. He was
afterwards captured and placed
in the Ashland county Jail to
await trial but sawed his way
out with the assistance of others.
Irish was sent states prison and
after serving his term returned
to this section of the country and
it was not long until he was
arrested by sheriff Mcdonald
charged with forgery. The man
has family living at Park Falls.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-06-22
Improving Service

The Omaha railway company have
inaugurated the club car service be-
tween the Twin Cities .and Wash
burn and Bayfield, and the car now
forms a part of the limited" train
coming north daily. This is great
improvement in the service and will
be greatly appreciated by the
travelling public. The tourist busi-
ness to the Chequamegon bay dis
trict and the Apostle islands is just
now opening up and this Car is to
take car of this business in first
class shape.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-06-22

Wanted-The best offer for the
hay on the Wilson Farm in Sections
29 and 80 Township 48 Range West.
Thirty acres of meadow land Ad
dress, James W. Good, Ashland
Wis.
The Misses Genevieve Wiley
Opal Frost. Ruth Fo", Lottie Kin
ney and Edna Ungrodt are expected
to return home from Superior this
evening. The girls have been at
tending the Normal school during
the past year.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-06-22

William Olson aud wife returned
Monday evening from a ten days
trip to Oshkosh, Minneapolis and
many other points. They report a
delightful trip.
Charles Rummell, and son Latell
of Wausau were in the city Satur-
day, Sunday and Monday visiting
with old friends and looking after
matters OF business. Charles saws
that he likes his present location
first rate, but that he always has a
warm spot in his heart for old Wash
burn.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-06-22

The knights of Pythias lodge will
give a strawberry social at the Odd
Fellows hall on Tuesday evening.
June 9th for the members and
friends of this order. The Knights
ALWAYS have a big time at their ann
ual strawberry social and it is safe
to say that those attending will be
served and will enjoy pleasant
time. After the social a short pro-
gram will be rendered.