davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10

IOI 'odle, horse cheap lOf
cash. Phone Arvada 1891 5-tf
Mrs. Pete Davis is visiting rel
atives and friends at Long Pine,
Neb.
Wanted, a young girl to assist
with housework. Apply at this
office. Zip
Alfalfa sale in the field at $40.
per ton at Geo. E. DeWolf's Go
throp Ranch.)
Take your shoe repairs to J. B.
Jarvis, Corner Wadsworth and
Grand View avenues.
For sale, a fine three-piece ma
hogony parlour set. Inquire at
Gilmore S restaurant. 7-tf
John Young of Denver was
out looking after business inter-
ests the first of the week.
Lost, near Arvada Sunday a
Chenille table cover. If found
please return in care of this Of
fee. 5-tf
Fine young Poland China pigs
for sale. Arvada 1892 or see C.
A. Wiswell, northeast of Ar
vada. 7-3t
For sale-A good young Jersey
cow. Apply M. E. Bunger, one
block west of Elsie place on Ar
vada car line. Cat
Mrs. Fred Gentry and little
daughter of Ft. Worth, Texas,
spent Wednesday with Mrs.
Thad S. Sutton.
Mrs. J. T. Kennedy returned
the latter part of last week from
an extended visit to her old home
and many other points in Ohio.
For sale, one span OF perfect ly
matched young mules, unbroken !;
Phone Arvada 1902. Broadview
Nursery, lock box 276, Arvada,
Colo.
Miss Mary Schwartz and Miss
Genevieve Schaffer are visiting
friends in Denver with the for
sister, Mrs. Homer Glenn
mons.
Mrs. VIM. Pickett of Briggs
dale is expected to arrive next
week for a visit with her sister,
Mrs. Carl Schultz, and other rel
atives.
Walter Green left Saturday
for California, where he expects
to make his future home if he
finds things satisfactory in that
country.
For sale at special prices for a
short time, a lot Of choice White
Leghorn cockerels for breeders.
Beechland Poultry Farm, phone
Arvada GIL. 7-2t
Wanted, all kinds of dressmak-
ing. Miss LeFevre, rooms with
Mrs. w. Ascot. in the Heltman
property on West 1st street.
Phone Arvada 1921. TIP
Mrs. Sundstrom and children
will occupy a part of Mrs. Anna
Joliey's large house with j. D.
Clark and family and moved in
the first Of the week.
DR.. Leon Rubins has purchased
the K. r. Lucas property on West
Third street near Ralston ave. =,
and will move into same as soon
as the property is vacated.
Mrs. J. A. Pierce, who has been
spending the past three weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. r. S.
Locke, at Liberal, Kansas, is ex-
pected to arrive home this week.
For sale, $4,000 strawberry
plants for fall setting. Fine plants
and large berries. Plants now
ready. Broadview nursery, phone
Aryada 1902. Lock box 276, Ar
vada, Colo.
Try ten cents worth of shay
ings boiled in oil, for kindling
your fire. A small handful does
the work. You can get it from
your grocer or call the saw mill,
Arvada TAI.
Wanted-Poultry. We pay top
prices cash. Call up Arvada 81,
or address box SS. Tell US what
you have to sell. Square Deal
Poultry yards; West 1st and Ad-
elaideSt. ;B. C. Williams
The Rev. J.H. Eppler Of West
minister, Colo, will preach the
sermon in the Methodist church,
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10

Sad Sowing and Glad Reap
ing" will be the subject Of the
sermon next Sunday morning at
the Baptist church. A union
temperance meeting will be held
at 500 p. m. under the auspices
of the W. C. T. U.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10

Always the best corn fed meat
at George j. Muench's meat mar
ket at the same oldstand, at pri-
ces you would pay for poorer
grades elsewhere.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10
For Piano Bargains See
S. L, Sausa.

Marshall Wendell, upright IS rs
Schatfer, oak case, upright. e.. 100
Royal, walnut, upright 90. 100
Steinway & Son, upright 90. 1870
Behr Bros. like new, ...... IT'S
Smith&Barnes, walnut case. 140
Hardman, like new, ....... $50
Kimball, make ........... 90
Bach, used, ............ 200
Decker, used, .............,$ $50
Piano player, (pianola) with
IluSlc ................ 90
Player piano, like new, ..... $50
All sold on easy terms. Call
at Grand View and Graves, or
phone Arvada 70l.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10

Miss. Nan Gunter and brother,
Vassar, of Montgomery, Ala,
have rented a cottage at Lake sta,
ton for the summer.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10

Mrs. A. A. Jackson left Saturday
for Cheyenne, Wyo., where she
will join her husband and make
her future home, having leased
their property here for two
wears,
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10

J. R. Champion came down
from Leadville and spent a couple
of days with his family this week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10

Farmers can bring their grain
to the A. l.. Davis saw mill and
have it ground for sc per hun
dred while they wait.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10

Miss Frances Schaffer of Ju-
chem station is visiting friends
in Iowa, Indiana and Missouri.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10

Mrs. Elizabeth Settle celebrated
her 10th birthday anniversary
last Saturday, by taking lunch
and spending the afternoon at
Berkeley park.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10

Yes, we write both fire and
life insurance, and we also loan
money on real estate. Knapp
& Newton, the real estate men.
Arvada, Colo. 2-tf
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10

Wanted - a girl for general
housework. Apply to Mrs. E.
l.. Foster. Clip
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10

Mrs. Joe Finn Of Central City
will arrive today for a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Thomas.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10

Mrs. w. Lobb was very lucky
to get her ring back again. She
lost it at City park one day last
week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10

Knapp & Newton inform us
that they have rented three
houses since yesterday morning.
They have rented the house
that was formerly occupied by
Rev. Bragaw to Richard Rowett
of Goldfield, Mrs. Jeffries prop
on Grandview Ave. to M. Davis
of Denver and the McKone
property on Ralston Ave. to a
mon from Denver.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10

The D. S. G. club will give an
ice cream social on VIM. Smith S
lawn, corner Adelaide and West
Fifth streets, tonight (Friday.) }
The proceeds to apply on pay
ment of singing books for the
Methodist Sunday school. A cor
dial welcome to all.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10
Eural ann prr-
snnal Jtrn1s :

j. F. White transacted business
in Golden the first of the week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10

The Methodist Sunday school
picnic will be held at the City
Park, Denver, Thursday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10

For sale, oak folding bed in
good condition. Mrs. J. H.Nich-
olson. Phone Ralston 651. Zip
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10

For a real up-to-date meat
market step in and see George
Muench.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10

Mrs. Fred Gentry and little
daughter of Ft. Worth, Texas,
spent Wednesday with Mrs.
Thad S. Sutton.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10

A good horse for sale. Fred
Keller. Phone Arvada 931. 7-tf
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10

An entertainment and social.
consisting of music, reading and
stereoptican views will be given
at the Ralston Presbyterian
church Saturday, August IL.
A nice quilt, containing the
names of about two hundred
inscribed thereon will be given
away,
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10

Mrs. J. T. Kennedy returned
the latter part of last week from
an extended visit to her old home
and many other points in Ohio.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10

Miss Mary Schwartz and Miss
Genevieve Schaffer are visiting
friends in Denver with the for
mer's sister, Mrs. Homer Glenn
mons.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10

Mrs. VIM. Pickett of Briggs.
dale is expected to arrive next
week for visit with her sister,
Mrs. Carl Schultz, and other rel.
atives.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10

B. G. Garrett and daughter,
Miss Bessie have gone to Toland
for a couple of months.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10

Mrs. w. D. Bradley entertained
her Sunday school class at a
house party Wednesday night.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10

For sale-A good young Jersey
cow. Apply M. E. Bunger, one
block west of Elsie place on Ar,
Vada car line. Cat
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10

For sale, one span of perfect ly
matched young mules, unbroken ;
Phone Arvada 1902. Broadview
Nursery, lock box 276, Arvada,
Colo.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10

Walter Green left Saturday
for California, where he expects
to make his future home if he
finds things satisfactory in that
country.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10

For sale at special prices for a
short time, a lot Of choice White
Leghorn cockerels for breeders.
Beechland Poultry Farm, phone
Arvada GIL. 7-2t
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10

Miss Pearl Osborne will give a
recital Tuesday evening, August
Is, at Barth's hall, consisting of
impersonations and readings.
Miss Osborne is a graduate Of
North Western University of Chi
cago and comes very highly rec
commended. The people at Pueblo
and Colo. Springs were carried
away with her entertainment.
Don't fail to hear her. Admis-
sion 25c. The Christian Endeay-
orers will serve ice cream after
the entertainment for lOc.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10

Fine young Poland China pigs
for sale. Arvada 1892 or see C.
A. Wiswell, northeast of Ar
vada. 7-3t
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10

Wanted, all kinds of dressmak-
ing. Miss LeFevre, rooms with
Mrs. w. Ascot. in the Heltman
property on West 1st street.
Phone Arvada 1921. Up
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-13
Hoo Pa,,urss.

Grass il prime factor in success
full hog raising. 1t is safe to assume
that no hog grower can long continue
In business without grass in some
form says the Berkshire World. Young
pigs like to nip the tender blades Of
grass. Good grass serves as a relish
and appetizer to hogs OF all ages and
conditions. Grass serves as a tonic
for the brood SOW. the boar and the
fattenIng hog as well as the growing
pig. Forage crops enter largely into
the economical production Of pork. and
alfalfa alone has almost revolution
lied the business OF hog raising. Not
only has the cost Of production been
reduced by the use of alfalfa and
clover. but by the combination Of corn
and clover or corn and alfalfa larger
and better hogs are raised, and the
quality has been improved.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-13
sILAGE FOR SHEEP.
Produces Excellent Results When
Properly Fed.

Produces Excellent Results When
Properly Fed.
This is feed that has been con-
siderably discussed Of late. Owing to
the feeding Of poor silage and the
feeding Of too much of it, hundreds Of
sheep were killed when farmers frst
began to feed II. writes 9. A. Waugh
In Farm and Fireslde. After losing
some sheep the ordinary man would
discontinue the feed. never to use II
again. As a matter Of course, these
men have not recommended 1t very
highly. and a general prejudice has
come up against Its use.
But this Ii entirely unfounded. for
sIlage when fed right can be made
valuable part Of the ration. and, Us
Its cost ~ small. II helps to make up
cheap ration. In the flrst place, II
must not be fed In excessive amounts.
Too much silage causes too much acid
In the stomach and IL sure to cause
trouble. Thus II should be fed only in
limited amounts. Few feeders give
more than one and one and a half
pounds day. Silage that Is put up in
bad shape or that Is nodded In the
least cannot be given to sheep. as II
will be sure to result In trouble. Most
Of the men using 1t throw the poor
silage aside and let II waste. In many
cases the silage is given once a day,
while hay or some other roughage Is
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-13

own cows pleasant to look upon. Then
again. II three Jerseys will eat no
more than two Of another breed and
yet produce just as much. animal for
animal, Is 1t not extravaganza to feed
TO two cows that which should keep
three profitable animals Of another
breed?
About the only other libel against
the Jersey Is that she Is .delicate;"
that she will not stand rough usage
and hardship. Well, that IL not very
serious charge. for no sane man will
ask a dairy COW to trough it." But
by "roughlng 1t" don't mean that
she cannot go out on the hillsides and
pick her living. for she can. She Is
quick and nervous. and she will pick
her living from pasture where one
OF the clumsy. coarse made, sluggish
dlspositioned cows would starve. As
proof that they are healthy breed
| will wager that you can find more
old cows In the herds OF Jerseys than
in any other breed. ! owned one i'm
ported COW until she was nineteen
years old. and often find that my
cows do their best work after they
are ten years old.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-13
THE JERSEY COW
AS A PROFIT MAKER

When a rich man takes a notion to
own COW he usually gets register
ed Jersey. This practice Is so COM
mon that the Jersey Is often spoken
of as 1.-The rich mans plaything." es.
pecially by those who wish to cast q
slur on the best of cows. writes J.
Grant Morse In the Rural New Yorker.
Now. am perfectly willing to let it 60
that way. A rich man is generally
man Of good judgment or he would not
be rich. When such man goes out to
buy a COW he selects the Jersey be-
cause he knows that she gives ut least
as rich milk as any other COW. and
the rich mans stomach Is called upon
10 hold so many good things that he
cannot afford to oil it with 3 per cent
milk to filter out the little nourish-
ment In It. He buys Jersey because
his business training has taught him
that the thing that brings In the great
est results from the least expense TO
maintain Is the most profitable. and In
every public test for the past twenty
I'VE years the Jersey has demonstrate
ed her ability to make a greater profit
over cost Of production than any other
cow.
II these things are true. why IL not
the Jersey COW Just as good for the
poor man as the rich man? The poor
dairyman must necessarily spend
much ~ hia lima nth hts r0vva That
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-13
FiIIina;i In. siIo.


The important thing In this Is to ex-
clude the air by close packing. wheth-
or the Stage be delivered by carrier or
blower. 1t is very necessary that one or
two good men remain in the silo to
pack the ensilage thoroughly. II air
gets in the ensilage spells. The heat
Ing OF the ensilage is due to bacteria.
which multiply at 40 to 100 degrees.
After time slower fermentation
process succeeds. and acetic acid Is
formed. which gives relish to the
feed. To facilitate these processes a
fair amount Of moisture is needed. 80
II the corn is at all dry 1t is well to
turn stream Of water into the silo an
II Is being packed. If the ensilage II
frozen no material harm Is DONE
George p. Grout.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-13

given at night In the case Of fatten.
ing lambs the grain feed is thrown in
on top Of the silage.
When fed right silage does the lambs
good rather than hurts them. But re-
Gently visited plant where some
1900 SO called pewee lambs were being
fed. Handling this class OF lambs
requires great deal Of skill. In this
case part were not given silage. as
the barns were too far from the silos
About half were silage fed. and the
rest were not. During the past feed.
ing season the loss among the dry fed
lambs has been heavier than the loss
among the silage lambs.
The proving Of the value OF siIage
for sheep makes the silo more avail.
able for the general farmer. Formerly
we had the idea that IL was profitable
only for the dairyman. and 80 the man
with few cows could not afford to
invest. Its value with beef cattle has
been demonstrated A certain amount
must be fed each day to prevent spoil
ing. and so this becomes possible
when the feed can be given to all the
animals on a small farm that carries
sheep as well as beefand dairy cattle
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-13

cold gray eyes surveyed the younger
man with a speculative interest.
know why I'm hereY asked Muir
free suddenly.
Chalmers nodded CURLY. mot hard
to conjecture"
"No use tackling old Landry, even il
he had not crumpled up on the job
heard you were here and they sent me
around"
Nothing doing" remarked Chalmers
grimly.
Now, see here, Chalmers" urged
the millionaire. This affairs likely
to go my way, anyhow, and 1t won't
need any pushing in either direction
for you to help me along. Just restrain
yourself from being so BANKED con.
scientious and
Chalmers held up hand. ''No use,
Murfree. I'd rather 1t was somebody
else had the job. but II I take it'll
do the square thing. you can bank on
that"
ITS q matter Of a cool million for
you." suggested Murfree. his sharp
eyes greedily noting the papers Chal-
mers was gathering together. Don't
be a fool-it will make you rich man
for life"
Remember, Murfree. that it's no use
for you to strain your mental forces
trying to understand my motives for
keeping my hands clean in such mat
tiers as yours. When you picked me
out for bribery you got hold Of the
wrong man."
Murfree arose with a harsh laugh.
an give you time to think 1t over,
Chalmers. Don't be fool. I'm COM
ing back at o'clock for your an
swer. If you agree. all you've got to
do is to lose that bunch Of incriminat-
ing evidence-oh. I'll admit 1t is on
me-where / can pick II up, and I'll
turn over government bonds for ten
hundred thousand. SO long"
The door closed behind his swag-
gering form. and Chalmers sat down
with bent head. staring bitterly at the
papers on bis desk. When Murfree's
punishment had been melted out, then
would another wrong against the reo-
nile be avenged. Personally there was
small satisfaction in getting the best
of his successful rival.
Murfree had bafted his hook well. A
million dollars was q tempting morssl
TO dangie before the eyes Of man
who had. n Murfres had sneeriIgiy
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-13
The
Murfree Case
A woman's faithfuIness Saved
the Day
By cLAHSSA MAcKIH
By CLAHSSA MAcKIH
Copyright by American Press Assoc
citation. 1911.

The assistant district ATTORNEY
pushed back his chair with a gesture
VI WEAKNESS. rs that all, jackson p"
ne asked Of the clerk at his elbow.
Here are the papers in the Murfree
case' MI Chalmers" replied the man.
thrusting a sheaf of papers before
MS superior. "Mr. Lantry was work.
ing on them when he was stricken.
ana he made memoranda of all the
most Important
very well: leave them on my desk,
ana l will go over the matter this
evening"
when he was alone Chalmers arose
ana paced the floor with quick, impa.
t1ent strides. His broad shoulders
hunched despondently and his genial
race was craven in lines Of care as
he went to and fro.
The day had been full Of disagree.
able happenings. He had returned
that morning from long trip abroad
to find his chief stricken with apo.
plexy on the eve of great legal
hight. The principal malefactor in this
case was a rich man. James White
Murfree. and 1t happened that MUIR
free was the man who had run a race
with Chalmers for the hand and heart
OF Alice Leigh, and Murfree. with the
money, had won.
Suddenly the outer door of his Office
swung open and closed. A tall man,
clad in richly furred overcoat, walk.
ed swiftly to his desk and looked down
at him with the patronizing stare of
James White Murfree.
Chalmers motioned toward a chair
and challenged the others errand with
frank inquiry in his brown eyes.
Murfree's long, pale face did not
change color under the scrutiny. His
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-13
HOG WISDOM.

. A hog needs all his time to
. make pork and should not be
: expected to spend any moments
lighting lice.
Glover and skimmilk are al
. most Indispensable In the ration
Of the growing pig.
: The man who can raise hogs
probably without pasture can
! increase his profits many fold by
using pasture.
All breeds of hogs look good
when taken care OF. and all of
them will yield good money IL
! rightly handled.
II the pig IL stinted In Its food
+ at any stage of its life 1t can
. never become a perfect pork pro-
: ducer.
A hog can be starved to eat al
most anything. but seldom does
. well on spoiled food.
One way to improve land rap
! idly is to pasture hogs upon II.
Too many farmers have failed
! to appreciate the possibilities Of
rye as hog pasture.
/ No farmer can have complete
] success raising hogs unless he
has good grain pasture. and
|. young hogs can be fattened more
/. probably than those that are
! older.
! The 500 pound pig at eight
/ months Is the master work Of q
. feeder.
.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-13
Feed Stock Literally.

Any farm animal that does a large
amount of work needs and wants a
good supply of feed. Hard work
makes a good appetite. whether the ami.
NAL be a work horse pulling pillow
or milk cow filling big pail twice
a day. Both are machines, and both
must have fuel Upon the quantity
and utilization OF this fuel win de
pend the amount Of work done. A
good milk cow must be a good feeder.
and then she must have good supply
Of the right kind Of feed.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-13

The Southdown breed OF sheep 10
generally considered to hold the po-
sition OF being the best mutton
sheep. The ewes are prolific breed
ers and excellent mothers. The size
Is medium. the body round and deep
and the breast broad. The back IL
broad and level. the rump square
and full and the thigh fun and mas
sive. The legs are short. with fine
bone. The Southdown has become
thoroughly naturalized In this coun-
try. The picture shows a South
down wether of good form.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-10-13
Eeonery q ~, ee,.r..er,

No up to date farmer will, be with
out hand separator. and the skim
milk. when improved IN quality by
the addition Of some concentrated
food. is solving the problem Of raising
good dairy stock ON the farm. In addi-
ton to turning every ounce Of fat n
the milk into butter.