davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-10

Mrs. Elliott Haag will be the house
guest Of Mrs. r. X. Parkhurst on
North Cheyesne after Tuesday. Mrs.
Haag has visited Tulsa before and her
charming personality won for her
many friends who Will be glad to well
come her again.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-10

Mrs. Townlady Jro OF Pawhuska
is visiting friends in the city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-10

Mrs. r, X. Parkhurst OF 622 North
Cheyenne will return today from a
delightful visit with friends in Cha
mute and lola, Kans.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-10
Society News
JOSEPHINE GRAY
Hours 10 10 ~. M. Phone 900.

The Hichi Mourmee Cub meets
Monday evening with the Misses Con-
way This will De tho second meet
Ing OF the club since It was organized.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-05-11
Musical Concert.

The Giersdorf Orchestra and
Concert Co., composed of a fam
lily ranging from a little four
year-old girl up, gave a splendid
musical concert at the Bank hall
Monday night. The audience
was not as large as it should have
been owing to the fact that the
company had not advertised their
coming as well as they should
have done. Every number rem
dered was heartily encored and
thoroughly appreciated. The lit
tie girl that kept such splendid
time on her triangle was, per-
haps, the feature of the evening.
Special mention should also be
made of the manner the little
follow who played the tuba,
handled his instrument and the
power and volume of the tone he
produced.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-05-11
Grange Debate.

There was very spirited de-
bate at the grange last Friday
night on the question, Resolved
that woman suffrage ought to be
extended all over the United
States. The affirmative side
was taken up by Misses Mary
Biggins, Frances Schatfer and
Elsie APPEL, and the negative by
Messrs. Guy Juchem, Fred Schaf-
fer and George Louden. The
judges were j. F. White, Mrs.
Cochran and John Putnam.
The young people did admir-
ably on both sides, notwithstand-
ing it was the first time some of
them had ever taken part in a
debate. The judges gave the de-
cision to the affirmative. The
attendance was very large, and
and both sides were applauded
when good points were made.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-05-11

resident of Colorado Springs, and
eight other members of the class
of 'Gl assemble to celebrate the
fiftieth anniversary of their grad
uation.
Only nine of the nineteen who
were graduated from Middlebury
in 1861 are living and of these
the youngest is 73 years of age,
General Sherman is now 76 years
of age, and will meet some of his
classmates for the first time
since he left college. The men,
bers of the class had hoped to
have a majority of the class pres
ent at the celebration but a short
time ago death claimed Mr.. War
ner, head Of Sprague- Warner and
company, wholesale grocers Of
Chicago. Colo. Springs, Herald
Telegraph.
Gen. Sherman is a brother-in-
law of M. P. .Chinn, and paid him
a visit this week while enroute
to the reunion.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-05-11
Mothers Day.

Sunday, May IA, is National
Mothers day. The originator
Of the moment to observe a
Mothers day, Miss Anna Jarvis,
explains the object of the day in
these words:
THE purposes Of the day are
to revive dormant tilial love and
gratitude; to be a home tie for
the absent; to obliterate family
arrangements; to make us better
children by getting us closer to
the hearts Of our good mothers;
to brighten the lives Of mothers. -
Those who are blest with
their good mother still near them,
may show their appreciation by
some deed Ct gratitude and love.
If away from home, write her a
letter, send a telegram, use the
long distance phone or special de-
livery of the post office"
"The white carnation is the
Mothers Day flower" and ev-
eryone is asked to promote the
movement by wearing one. Its
whiteness stands for purity; its
form, it's fragrance, love; its
wide field of growth, charity, its
lasting qualities, faithfulness-
all a true mothers virtues"
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-05-11

Christchurch Gate, a fine late
perpendicular structure in carved
stone erected in 1917. From
here one has a good general
view of the cathedral with it's
twin towers in front 152 feet
high, its great central tower or
Bell Harry 295 feet, and its
double set of transepts. 1t rep
reresents architectural history eX-
tending for four centuries begun
in 1910 and completed in 1495.
1t is the third church on the same
site.
The interior produces an effect
of wonderful lightness in spite
Of it's huge proportions. One
spot is Of especial interest as the
scene of the murder of Thomas
Beckett in ITO. He became at
once a martyr and the most pop
ular on the English list. A mag
nifcent shrine was erected of
which Erasmus said in 1912 Gold
was the meanest thing to be
seen." To this shrine came the
pilgrims from all parts of Eng
land. In the Trinity chapel is
the tomb Of Edward, the Black
Prince and Of one king, Henry
". The crypt is very spacious
and very interesting. 1t is the
crypt of the earlyNorman church.
In 1876 Queen Elizabeth placed it
at the disposal Of the French and
Flemish Huguenot refugees in
England and one Of it's chapels
is still used by their descendants
as French church. The clois-
ters, the chapter house and the
ruins around the cathedral are
very picturesque. l attended
Even Song in the cathedral. The
music of the choir and the great
organ were beautiful.
Twill leave my description of
Dover and its surroundings until
a later letter. leave for Paris
tomorrow April 7, stopping en-
route to see the cathedral at
Amiens.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-05-11
DESCRIPTIVE LETTER FROM AN
ARVADA BOY TOURING ENGLAND
Telling of the Scenery, Customs and
Many Other Interesting Features
Of That Country.

vaded England. Here in A. D.
597 St Augustine arrived from
Rome to convert heather Eng
land. He became Archbishop of
all England and founded here
the monastery of st. Augustine
and after having in succession
been a monastery, a palace for
Henry VIII and a brewery for
many years, is now a Missionary
College. Next to the Cathedral
perhaps the most interesting OBJ
ject in Canterbury is the quaint
little church of St. Martin, the
Mother Church Of England. 1t
lies on hill commanding a su-
perb view Of the town and the
surrounding hills and fields; there
is little doubt that there was a
Christian church here in pre-
Saxon days. In the old stone
front King Ethelbert is said to
have been baptized. The walls
are made of Roman bricks and
flint rocks. Very curious and in
teresting are the so-called "lep-
ers' squints"-holes in the wall
through which the lepers might
see the affairs.
The Cathedral, of course, is the
great center of interest. One
enters the precincts of the
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-05-11
THE PROCEEDINGS OF OUR
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Line of Road Districts Changed---Saloon
License Granted---Many Bills
Allowed.

AT the meeting of the county
commissioners last week the line
of road districts II and 16 were
changed by putting Elk Creek, as
far up as Schatfer's crossing, and
the county road as far as Pine
Grove school house into District
Is, taking that territory from
No. II. Road overseers Blakes-
lee and Mccoy were notified by
the clerk regarding the change.
Tax attachments were allowed
to B. f. Jones, Mrs. f. Devinney
and S. H. Lamberts, these abate-
ment proceedings having been
brought upbefore the resolutions
passed at the last meeting provid-
ing thatno more abatements could
be considered this year.
A saloon license was granted
to H. E. Haynie for six months
at Buffalo.
The offer of C. M. Mcclellan of
SIS for the county's interest in
lot l and 16, Pine, was accepted,
also those of Mrs. S. l.. McCallun
of SIS for lots | and 2, block SO.
A. G. Galland Of $5 for lots 5 and
6, block 25, and A. H. Dake of
$5 for county's interest in lots 7
and 8, block "a, all in Pine Grove.
The following bills were al
lowed:
POOR FARM
V j Ramboz, supt.. ........ so 90
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-05-11
Continued from lastweek.

will discontinue any further
description of London until | re-
turn in six weeks time from a So
journ in France and Spain. l
have left Charing Cross Station
for Dover. l stopped off for sew
eral hours at Canterbury to see
the great cathedral and this
strange old town. 1t is the
quaintest town l have seen in
England with its narrow streets,
fancifully gabled and windowed
houses and projecting upper
stories. l took a picture OF a
flock of sheep being driven
through the main street.
Canterbury with its 26, 1000 in
habitants is the ecclesiastical
metropolis of England, having
been the seat of an archbishop
since the sixteenth century. The
Archbishop of Canterbury bears
the title Primate of all England.
The site Of this ancient city was
occupied in pre-Roman times by
the native Britishers. The vii
lage was changed by the Romans
into one of the first military sta
tions on thee high-road to Lon
don. Later it was taken by the
Saxons or Jutes when they in
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-05-11
Broomfield is Prospering.

An Enterprise representative
paid Broomfeld and vicinity a
visit last Friday and found ev-
erything looking fine and in a
prosperous condition. The fruit
in that vicinity is in splendid
shape with possibly the excep-
ton of the early plums which
have suffered some from frost.
The garden and truck patches
also made a fine showing, and
unless the weather man sends
out some very unfavorable
weather to that community, a
bumper crop will be harvested.
The Enterprise wishes to con-
gratulate Broomfield for the
splendid prospects they have and
also wishes to thank;the resi-
dents for the courteous treat
ment accorded our representa-
tive, who was delighted with her
trip and wishes to express her
appreciation, especially for the
favors extended by Miss Mammie
Coax.
DR.. Leon Rubins Of Denver will
open dental parlors in the Young
block about May 20, having
rented rooms adjoining DR.. J. G.
Clayton. DR.. Rubins is a pleas
ant and affable gentleman and
comes to Arvada highly recon-
mended. He has rented the Dor
mer residence property on Grand
view avenue and is moving into
it this week. Arvada should
prove a splendid location for a
good dentist and the Enterprise
welcomes DR.. Rubins and his fam
! lily and wishes him unbounded
success.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-05-11
A Unique Reunion.

Probably the most unique COL
lege class reunion ever held in
the Unites States will be cele-
brated at Middlebury college,
Middlebury, VT. on June 18, when
Gen.L. L. Sherman, a well known
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-05-11

If you want to buy, sell, rent
or trade, see us. We are hustl-
ing for business. Knapp and
Newton, the real estate men. 44tf
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-05-11

Continued on pngc X
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-11-15
Behind the Bars.

Last week three more of the gang
of thieves who have worked Caledonia
County and many other places were
lodged in the jail at ST. Johnsbury.
They wera Charles W. Clark, alias Jed
Pronty: Edward McCarty. The Old
Man." alais Cou mbus Eddy ard Ar
thur c, Barns. alias Arthur Norwood,
alias The Kid" They we're caught
at Rouses Point, through the work Of
II. W. Morgan of the Morgan &
Woods directive bureau. These men
are old offenders and have Served
time" for long terms. They
have operated in Canada, and the
Federal authorities v ant them for
postoffice robheries in New Hampshire.
1t is probable that they will be
Turned over to the Federal authorl-
ties, and if so. they will be tried at
Por tsmouth, N. H.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-11-15
State Corn Show.

Plans for the Vermont Corn Show,
to be held at Windsor. Vermont,
November "a and rs, are now as
Stunning definite shape and the scope
of the Undertaking has grown to much
larger proportions than was anticipat-
ed.at the start. The management has
met with the hearty cooperation Of
many of the agricultural interests and
the success of the show is assured.
Nearly $500. is offered in the various
classes as prizes. Full program and
list Of which can be secured on re-
quest to the Secretary, White River
junction, Vermont. Windsor business
men are offering a special prize of $2E
for first, $40 for second, SIS for third,
for best and most attractively
arranged display of corn furnished by
| members of any one grange in the
state. In the me-making depart
ment special prizes are offered, t
school girls and farmers wives, fol
the best dishes of cooked foods made
from corn. by the committee AM
Charles Tux bury of Windsor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-11-15
ANT|SEPTIC FOR CATAREH
Kills Ali Catarrhal Germs ard Quick ly
Cures.

st0mqch q ,sing vii. not cure catarrh. To
o., rati 7 at d ca ii q. ecrs2ary TO treat
.sytft.a a.rniI - antisap l:-tat nlt LasBnge~
~ tie nose throat enl hngs. III S l.
done rest VIZ IN alum sim -.
h rival o, D trst1,pt / l. - Dt'ed rie ht
ana "a - sls-r. Iiau ion To
: IN ieenJic qu sit.5 tu@L k u h z rm
# c4far1 d to1sOb. " mas ing p 90 rites
mt soon aim aet n dia' ely the lrritat
- n! COCO n ran6.
NJ ntaol4'um ,oss only tr fle ana VI U
c. ~. io~ie j for 25 cent nor you
uruggi-t y 7f~ a. hl~n.eo = fun M. ey
il not tsf C Dry. L. op7 ni rcnes and
cures i Il mat q pt'", OF Unly OF
atarrh. hur a. V ot h ubttf.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-11-15

So Maine is officially dry again.
Gov. Plaisted and council have at
last decided the majority to be 578.
It is to be hoped that the discussion
will arouse public sentiment to the
pitch where the law will be enforced
more rigidly than it has been IN the
mast II would seem that such a re-
suit was to be accomplished as Gov.
Plaisted has already called special
session of the Maine legislature IN
February to make amendment to the
constitution and give the state some
laws that can be Honestly enforced, "
says the governor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-11-15

One years experience IN the
leash in advance" system for the Ex'
press and Standard has convinced US
the system has come to stay. One
sad feature about it, however, IS the
loss of many old subscribers, whose
names have been with US for years,
but now are not, because We asked
for cash 10 advance We cannot un-
derstand this-did not expect it, when
we adopted the new plan. A law is
not for Iaw-abiding people but for
those with no respect for the law,
but those with respect for the law
have to be governed by the same
rules. Law is. or should be. no re-
specter of persons. Cash-in- advance
for a paper is for those who are delin-
quent in making payments; but to
make the rule a success all must pay
alike. If lines are drawn the system
is a failure at once. We draw nc
lines and do not intend to-; and if
some are wrathy at US, as they are,
we hope the Lord will forgive them.
We did long time ago.-Express anc
Standard.
The Monitor having been on thi
system for three years just wants t.
say to it's brethren everywhere tina
there is nothing like it, and fully 9
per cent of our subscribers like i
better also. Those other 10 per cen
we'll if they could be put into
bunch by themselves they surel
would be queer lot. Most of thos
who don't take the paper, becaus
they are used the same as other pee
pie are. borrow it from their neighbol
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-11-15

The Connecticut and Wells River
Valleys board of trade, an organization
spoken of in the news columns of this
issue, is a suggestion that IS worthy
of example in other parts of the
state. What about an Orleans county
board of trade? If the Central Yer
mont is to exploit the Vermont terri
tory adjacent to its lines why not the
Boston & Maine? And that road has
no better field in the state than Or
leans county. A county board OF
trade could advautageously present
this matter and others to the proper
parties.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-11-15
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

bv local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the eur. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that is by
Co stitutional remedies. Deafness is caused
by an in f1amed condition of the mucous lin
ing + the Eustacbiar Tube. When this tube
is famed GU have rumbling sound or i'm
rerfact hearing and whe it is entirely clos
ed. Deafness is the result, and unless the in
fl animation can be taken out and this tub re.
sto ed to it's ,rmal condition, hearing will
be destroyed f n ever; nine cases out of ten
arr can Cd by Catarrh which j. othing but
al infiamed condition OF the mucous surfac s
We will give One HUI dred Dollars for any
cas- o Deafnes jcaused by catarrh) that car
NO, be cure by H All's Catarrh Cure. SenC
fur4ciIc s, free.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo ..
s I'D nv Drug lists. 75c
gake Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-11-15

The Monitor does not often speak
of matters of interest only to the
newspaper fraternity in its columns.
but we must say here that the state
cannot we'll spare the work of Editor
Whitney of the Mortified News "a
man whose whole life is power for
that which is good-and we earnestly
wish his early recovery.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-11-15

J. E. Parker, 202l Nc. 10Th St. F.. Sni.t,
ARR, oeys that be had taken many KINDS
OF kldnot medicine, bur did cot gec D-ft,r
until be took Fo ely Ki Dey Pills No
natter how long YOU have had kidney
trouble, you viii tind quick and pe~5na-
nent beneti, by the use of Foley Kidney
Pulls Start taking them now. F.
Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-11-15
B.. AME YOUR
STOMAC
Get Rid OF the Poisonous Gases and Fer
n2eniing Food

II you suffar from ea1aches, diZZi
ne8s, h,liousnes1, constitution, mac
tive liver, nervcusness, s eep}es4ness
bad dreams. foul "reath, heartburn,
stortness of br4agh, soar et)mach or
espondercy, De SURE and try MI O.
n "A Stomach Tablets
If you want imm 4diate relief from
an upset or rebeiijous stomach Try
MO Ma St mach Tablats.
Y III might j1at rs we'll get so cent
box tod y aud start 10 put vonr stonn-
ach in tip top shape AUG make your
o9dy f Ell fine End en- rg2tic.
Yon take no risR, not particle, for
If Nj 0 n 4 Stomach Tablets do rot
do All tna5 is claimed fer them E. d.
Pierce Will return your money.
Sold and guaranteed in Orleans by
F. J. Kinney.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-11-15

Sportsmen Use every precaution
during the present open season to
keep good our record Of the past two
seasons. Let's have no fatalities in
Vermont from shooting each other.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-11-15

Yes, Fletcher says he is guberns-
torial candidate and will be until the
convention has decided the matter.
Now it is time for every other would
be to come out into the open.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-11-15

It would be the humble advice OF
the Monitor that Glover get together
and settle upon one man as candl-
date for senator
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-11-15

Six lawyer candidates passed the
examinations of the Vermont bar re-
Gently and will be admitted to practice
in this state. Six is not so bad.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-11-15
WHAT The PAPERS SAY.
The World and the Church.


The ST. Adams Messenger thinks
the churches are not worldly enough |
and the Newport Express and stan !
dard comes to the front with an edl- |
torial To the effect that they are al
ready too much SO.
We know both editors are hon
est in their views and able TO
bring fOroiblo arguments 10 their side
of the question. 1t would seem to be
largely a case Of personal views
There are, however. many who thiuk
the church has already-lost much Of
its identity by reason Of adopting the
ways of the world. Is it not possible
for the church to pursue its work
even by "sitting at meat" with the
Pharisees and publicans and not lose
its identity as the blouse of God?'
Christ was able to do this, and his
followers ought to be. 1t would look
fully as inappropriate today to make
the House of God ''den of thieves"
as it did in Christ's time. There
must be line drawn between holy
worship and worldly pastime and it
would seem that no more effective
way could be used than to keep the
House of God holy and set apart for
The worship of God.-Groton Times.
Gates in the Proper Place.
The esteemed Windsor Journal pro-
poses Charles w. Gates, of Franklin
for lleutenant-governor The Mes
senger believes that if vote of the
people of Vermont generally could be
taken on the subject it would be a
weil-nigh unanimous decision that he
was doing and could do more for the
! state in his prpSont caracItV of the
highway commissioner than in any
political office that might be proposed
to him. And he is winning just as
much credit and honor and proving
just as much public usefulness. too as
acknowledgements Or governor
st. Adams Messenger.
Something over two years ago wher
the name of Mr.. Gates was proposed
: in connection with the governOrshil
The Ref0rmar gave expression to al
opinion almost identical with that o.
the Messenger in the foregoing para
graph. With due respect t. the
dignity of the office of lieutenant
governor and to those who have hell
, it and hope to hold it, we believe /
much easier to find a man to meet it
, requirements than to discover one VIII
possesses the quail ications needed L
a successful state highway commits
a si0ner. AS long as MIR. Gates hold
r his present office Vermont will no
:, have to hunt for competent man
take charge of its highways. and 1t !
to be hoped that political ambitlo
will not make such a search neces
sary. -Brattleboro Reformer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-11-15
TERMS

One year, 81 80 Six months, 75c
Two mOnUh8, 2lc. Invariably in ad-
vance
When your subscription expires the
paper stops.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-11-15
STATE News.

St, J9hnsbury Would Have Pageant.
At meeting Of newcomers club of
St. Johnshury it was proposed that
pageant be given sometime next year
in celebration of the 25th anniversary
Of the settlement of the town.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-11-15
A Card

We tho unaers ened, 90 hereby agree 10
refund he n.oney q 80 can hottie CT
Qreet.'s Warranted Syrup of TAr if It Al to
cure vcur cough or cold. VIZ tiso suarante {
a Is cent bottle u b. salts actory or noney
refu ded.
Fr, Il H. Pisr Barton
A O. Austin, o. cans
Il. NJ. Cvw!es, albany
h. W. Barron Co., barto