davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-18

w iiSol oe " H' -AiiSii paw P>'
cwt, phone Aav. 1013. SGT
A. L. Davis will sell yol
lumber right. Phone Arv. TAI. If
A. L. Davis has the agency fol
the Ford auto in this vicinity.
For sale, gentle fresh COW
call Walter Woodcock Arvada
For rent, Is acres on the N. E
corner of Arvada. See S. A. Can
trell. Ait,
For a real up-to-date mea'
market step in and see George
Muench.
Eggs for Matching from re
RI Reds. E. B. Royce, Arvads
phone Arvada 81. 32-tf
Gilmore, the grocer, is selling
more Teller flour than all Other
brands combined.
Take your shoe repairs to j. B.
Jarvis, Hall block, thext door tc
Enterprise office.
Gilmore, the grocer, handles
N. B. C. crackers exclusively.
There are none better.
Theo. N. Simms will do your
bicycle repairing, key fitting,
general soldering and repairing.
For Sale-An AL Jersey cow,
will be fresh not later than Oct,
ober l. Jacob knecktel, Tucker
Crossing. 42-E
Duck eggs for sale, 75c per set.
ting. Also a light driving horse
for sale. Mrs. B. Fleishmann,
phone Arvada 1891. 41-t1
Rev. A. w. Rice will speak next
Sunday evening at the Methodist
Church on Some Lessons from
the sinking of the Titanic"
For sale, a 4 room one story
frame house, no land, on East
Ralston Ave. in Arvada. Knapp
& Newton, The real estate men.
Z Lessons from the World's
Greatest Sea Disaster" will be
the subject for the sermon at the
Baptist church nextSunday night.
Special music.
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.
If you are looking for some.
thing in the line Of real estate
be sure and see Knapp & New,
ton. They have a large list OF
properties for sale or trade.
For sale, good trusty work
horse, single harness and light
market wagon, nearly as good as
new, or will trade for good milk
COW. BIC. Williams, Arvada. 43-G
Have your laundering done in
jefferson county by Jefferson
county people. The Golden
Steam Laundry. Arvada agents
P. Davis, A. Seath, D. F. Ca
hill.
Every day in the week you can
buy seven bars Of Lenox or
White Russian soap for 25c and
on all cash purchases a discount
of % per cent is allowed at Ca
hills Grocery.
Mrs. John Miller of Fort Nor,
gan was the guest of Mrs. ]. P.
Morrison few days last week.
Mrs. Morrison entertained or
Thursday and Thursday evening
for her visitor.
The many friends of Wesley
Staley and wife will be glad tc
know that they were not on the
ill-fated boat, Titanic, but that
they sailed two days earlier anc
wired from New York that they
had arrived safely. They will
probably be home in a few days
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-18

Have your laundering done in
jefferson county by Jefferson
county people. The Golden
Steam Laundry. Arvada agents
P. Davis, A. Seath, D. F. Ca
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-18

For Sale-An AL Jersey COW,
will be fresh not later than Oct
ober l. Jacob knecktel, Tucker
Crossing. APP
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-18

The Wheatridge Grange gave
a dance at the Bank hall last Sat-
urday night and though the wind
was blowing a gale and the
weather was bad generally there
was quite crowd out. They will
give another dance tonight, Fri
day.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-18

i Why waste time by looking
through the Denver telephone
directory when you can get a
new Arvada directory on a card
at the Enterprise Office for five
cents.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-18

Eggs for hatching,- Buff Or
pington, Rhode Island Reds, Pekin
ducks, Toulouse geese. Mrs. j..
M. Erwin, Arvada, phone Arv.
SAL. 37-tf.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-18

For sale 5-year-old burro. C. Pa
velka, College avenue. 43-1p.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-18

The west Arvada precinct will
hold it's primary tonight, Thurs
day, to elect delegates to the De-
mocratic convention that is to be
held here Saturday,
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-18

Theo. N. Simms will do your
bicycle repairing, key fitting,
general soldering and repairing.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-18

Nels Syverson has been at
home for a few days but has
been ordered out again by the
Railroad company for which he
is employed as a bridge builder.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-18

Every day in the week you can
buy seven bars of Lenox or
White Russian soap for 25c and
on all cash purchases a discount
of % per cent is allowed at Ca
hills Grocery.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-18

T. C. Hurst. manager of the
Arvada Lumber Co., has leased
DR.. Russell's house on West First
street and expects to move in the
first of the month.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-18

For a real up-to-date meat
market step in and see George
Muench.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-18

Mr.. Sundstrum and family will
move into the r. f. Roach resi-
dence on Grandview avenue this
week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-18

Gilmore, the grocer, handles
N. B. C. crackers exclusively.
There are none better.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-18

The new hardware store two
doors west of the P. O. will have
their opening day on Saturday,
April 20, at which time they
will give a souvenir to every lady
that comes to the store. See
their ad elsewhere in this issue.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-18

Miss Fanny Gilmore and her
mother returned to Denver yes
terday from Manhatten, Kans.
Mrs. Gilmore is still very poorly,
they think some of coming to
Arvada to live.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-18

Take your shoe repairs to j. B.
Jarvis, Hall block, next door to
Enterprise office.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-18

Eggs for Matching from R-C
RI Reds. E. B. Royce, Arvada
phone Arvada 81. 32-tf.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-18

About thirty of the members
of the w. O. w. went over to
Denver lodge No. 25 Wednesday.
The local team put on the work of
the order in the contest that is
being given in Denver. The Ar
vada team was the last one to
put on the work and the winner
will be announced tomorrow
night.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-18

Gilmore, the grocer, is selling
more Teller flour than all other
brands combined.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-18

Mrs. John Miller of Fort Nor
gan was the guest of Mrs. J. P.
Morrison few days last week.
Mrs. Morrison entertained on
Thursday and Thursday evening
for her visitor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-18

( Quite a company of ladies cal
led on Mrs. Helen M. Doughty
on Monday afternoon to offer
their congratulations and well
come her back to Arvada. 1t
was her sixty-first birthday and
her many friends wished her a
long and prosperous life, and
presented her with a bouquet of
carnations. The company was a
complete surprise to Mr.. and Mrs.
Doughty and a pleasant and in
teresting hour soon passed in
conversation about their journey
to the coast.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-18

: Mrs. A. ". Armstrong left
Monday night for California,
where she will make an extended
visit with her son who has been
in that state for the past several
months. A. w. is walking a.
round with a long, hungry look
ing face and we extend our heart
felt sympathy to him in his
bachelor trials.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-01-19
Albion Prairie

Mrs. ]. T. Nasset spent Friday and
Saturday in Milwaukee.
Mrs. w. H. Tomhave of St. Paul re-
turned home Monday morning after a
two weeks visit with her parents and
relatives here.
No items last week. Owing to the
cold and snow the mail carrier from
Cambridge was unable to make the en-
tire route every day.
The Ladies Aid society of the 2. M.
church will meet with Mrs. George
Hall this week. All members are re-
quested to be present as there will be
election of officers.
The Circle will meet at the P. M.
church Friday evening, Jan. 10. The
Sumner orchestra will furnish music.
A supper will be served Price for sup
per and program, Is cents.
Mrs. Percy Sherwood and her little
daughter, who have been spending a
few weeks with relatives here, return
ed to their home in Seymour last Fri
day, accompanied by Mrs. Jens Nasset
as far as Milwaukee.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-01-19
Why Glover Fails.

A writer who has given some study
to agriculture has the following to say
regarding the failure of clover seeding:
The population of this county, Rock,
is IS, 900, mostly rural. The soil, a
clay loan, running into dark sandy
loan in the lower lands, has been plant
ed to tobacco for Is or 20 years in many
fields, is very durable and is still pro-
ducing remunerative crops of tobacco
with but little relief in the way of ro-
tation or application of fertilizer; and,
by the way, horse manure alone has
been used, but little commercial fertil-
izer has been applied. However, of
late years clover, medium red, has been
soWn on the old tobacco lands IN order
to supply nitrogen to the soil and In
some cases this has been plowed under
as a green manure for the purpose OF
adding necessary humus. Now for the
last year or two the clover has failed to
"catch" to large extent and the stand
has been poor on we'll prepared land
where soil ingredients and governing
conditions generally were such that
bountiful clover crops should have been
produced. Personally and in view of
several years of experience in growing
clovers and other legumes, | am salts
fed that the cause of this weak clover
growth hereabouts has been owing to
the employment of seed imperfectly in
oculated with the specific bacteria, in
the lack of which same bacteria the
plant growth is weak and sparse, and
what is of great Importance the plants
fail to develop the characteristic
root nodules, in the absence of which
the all-important function Of the plant
is not performed, namely, the gather
ing of the essential element, nitrogen,
from the atmosphere and feeding it to
the soil in form of soluble nitrates.
Hence it appears that the principal
purpose which clover in common with
other members of the family Or legum
inous plants is not accomplished and on
the face Of the proposition positive
remedy is indicated, one not only GER
tain as to results but comparatively in
expensive and simple as to application
this being the incubation Of the Glow
err seed with the special healthy and
active bacteria or culture, the necessity
for the use Of which, as per diagnosis,
is indicated.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-01-19
Interesting Local Hints

We have for sale one of the best
sand and gravel pits near the city 1t
is a money maker. See us for price and
terms. North, Wentworth & Blanch-
ard.
For SALE-A few very nice Rose
Comb Rhode Island Red cockerels for
sale by Rush Wentworth. 8t2
We have money without limit at
per cent to place on first mortgage on
farm lands. Application should not be
for more than two-thirds of the value
of the farm. North, Wentworth &
Blanchard.
Board and good warm rooms at
$500 per week. Apply to Mrs. Ben
Johnson in the Burgy residence, Front
street.
For SALE-43 head of Shropshire
ewes and registered Shropshire buck.
j. Mccarthy Jr., Stoughton, Wis.
Phone 24G y, Bell line. 8t3
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-01-19
West Porter

Mr. Becker delivered his tobacco to
Edgerton Saturday.
Mr.. Julseth shipped carload of sheep
to Chicago last week.
The social at the Eagle school was
postponed on account of cold weather.
Mrs. jim Barrett entertained large
number of people at a card party Tues
day night.
Mr.. Michael Mckinley of Denver,
Colo, has been visiting at the home of
his uncle, Neil Mckinley.
Mr. Robert Fessenden, who has been
spending few days with his uncle, E.
White, has returned home.
Mr.. D. A. Mccarthy, who has been
spending a few weeks with his uncle,
j. c. Downey, at Mercy hospital in
Chicago, returned home and his uncle
departed for his home in Oklahoma.
st. Joseph's church was the scene of
a very pretty wedding on Tuesday
morning, January 10, when Miss Mae
Stearns and Louis Seep were united in
marriage. Rev. ]. E. Harlin perform
ed the cermony in the presence of a
large number of friends and relatives
The bride was prettily attired in blue
silk and carried bouquet of maiden
hair ferns and rose buds. The groom
wore the conventional black. Miss
Anna Seep, sister of the groom, acted
as bridesmaid and Robert Stearns,
brother of the bride, as best man..
After the ceremony the bridal party
repaired to the home of the brides
parents where a delicious four course
wedding breakfast was served. The
bride is one of our most popular young
ladies and has made Porter her home
for a number of years. She is the only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich Stearns
and will be greatly missed from the
social circle by her many friends. The
groom, who has resided here for num-
Der of years, has been an industrious
young farmer and enjoys the acquaint-
ance of a large circle of friends. Mr..
and Mrs. Seep, after their honeymoon
trip to Marinette, will make their home
at Madison where the best wishes OF
their many friends follow them.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-01-19
CORRESPONDENCE
A~%%%s%A%&:*+s..1s.s.s
Albion

Albion
Mrs. Samuel Burdick is seriously i'll.
Mr.. Lelon Coon died Tuesday morn
ing after long illness.
The Home Benefit society met with
Mrs. M. A. Head Tuesday.
Miss Helen Lawton spent from Fri
day until Wednesday in Milton.
The farmers of this vicinity began
filling the creamery ice house Tuesday.
E. A. Drake, Amey Van Horn and
Robert GunderSOn are victims or the
pink eye.
Clarence Lawton and Earl Noble
made business trip to Madison one
day last week.
Mrs. Mahala Hayes died suddenly at
her home Friday night. Funeral ser
vices were held at the house Monday
afternoon.
William Bussey is having the ice
house of the creamery filled this week
with ice taken from Rice Lake, which
averages Is inches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Hayes and
w
and daughter, of GAINESVILLE, attended
the funeral of Mrs. Hayes Monday.
Frost has crept into a good many
vegetable cellars during the last week
and a number of families have lost
their winters supply who never before
were troubled that way.
Elmer Thomson, who had driven to
Albion to pay his taxes to ii. +. Lilly,
and while doing so his team became
frightened and tore loose from the post
where they were hitched and started
before anyone could catch them. They
ran a good half mile and finally ran
into the snow bank in M. F. Hays's
yard where they were caught and re-
turned to the owner. Only slight dam
age was done.
On Thursday, Jan. 18th, the Campus
club met at the home of Mrs. ii. f.
Stillman. At the business meeting the
program committee for next year
work was appointed. 1t consists OF the
following members: Mrs. q. l.. Wal
tiers, Mrs. Herbert Stone and Mrs. Roy
Coon. After this Mrs. Giles Lawton,
the leader, introduced the subject by
paper on Statehood Government and
Administration of Laws" Mrs. 0. j.
Painter read paper on Economical
Experiences; Mrs. T. j. Van Horn a
paper on Legislative Department,
and Mrs. Henry Kipp Administrative
and Judicial Department. Music for
the afternoon was furnished by Miss
Cora Drake. The club will meet Feb.
9Th with Mrs. 0. L. Coon.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-01-19

We have splendid little forty acre
farm, we'll improved and splendidly To-
Gated, that we would like to sell at this
time. See us for particulars. North,
Wentworth & Blanchard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-14
seeing that they carried him there

seeing that they carried him there on
coster's barrow"
II am not reporter" said. ST dc
not want guess-work"
81 shall probably be able to prove
my words in twenty-four hours"
and why not now?"
There are good reasons"
"Oh, very WELL" I said sulkily; and
we drove on through the night in 81
lence.
He left me at my door amid polite
assurances that should not again be
troubled in the matter. I told him
quite frankly that ! was very glad tc
hear 1t.
I did not sleep more than eight
hours that night, and was quite un
fitted for work in the morning.
roamed about my studio with nerves
on edge. I cursed Peace and all his
doings. Even the papers gave me nc
further Information of this exasperat
Ing business. being loaded with the
preparations for the Cars reception
in Paris, which was due in two days
In the end sank so far as to send
old Jacob up to the inspectors rooms
for the latest news; but he had been
out since daybreak.
About twelve I wandered off to the
club. The sight of Talman was a very
present Joy to me. He was engaged
In denouncing the police to a select
circle, choosing as his text that the
Englishman's house in his castle.
offered my sincere sympathy when he
told me that he had been invaded at
one in the morning by inquiring detec.
tives. suggested that he should
write to the Times about it. He said
he had already done so. Incidentally
he mentioned that Amaroff's address
had been No. II Harden place.
l lunched at the little table by the
window; but It was in the smoking
room afterwards that the idea oc-
CURED to me. I fought against it for
some time, but the temptation In
creased upon consideration. Finally I
yielded, and told the waiter to call
cab. would myself have a look at
the dead mans studio.
/ dismissed the hanson at the turn
Ing OF Kings road, and walked down
Harden place on foot. 1t was an eddy
In the rush of London improvement
q pool Of silence in it's roaring traffic.
There were trees in the little gardens.
The Colds and browns of the wither-
ing leaves peeped and rustled over the
old brick walls. Several studios / no.
tced-it was evidently an artists
quarter-before stopped in front of
No. 81.
The studio-a fair-sized barn OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-14

the Inspector. Can have a wore
with your"
Eyes. sir, If you will kindly step into
my private ROOM" he answered in e1
cellent English, opening a hatch in
the bar. ''This is the way, SIR, If you
will follow me-"
We walked after him down a short
passage and stopped before the dark
ness Of an open door. A squirt OF
match and the gas jet fiared upon a
bare chamber. hung with gaudy pa.
per and furnished with half a dozen
wooden chairs set round a deal table
In the center. In place OF a carpet
our feet grated upon a smooth sprin
king Of that grey sand which may
still be found in old-fsshioned inns
1t was here then, If the detectives
were not mistaken. that this crime
had found 3 climax, this sordid muir
der not thirty hours old.
IF you would like a fire. geutlemen.'
suggested GreatmAn. 81 can easily
fetch some Goals"
Pray do not trouble yourself" said
bAO AA46pCSbOAs MY 20
Peace, of the Criminal Investigation
Department, and called to inquire If
you can tell me anything concerning
the murder OF the sculptor. Amaroff."
81 know nothing"
''That is strange. seeing that no was
strangled In this very room"
'Here?" cried the Pole, with a stare
Of unbelief changing into sudden ter
ror. Herein my room"
$50 believe" said Peace.
The man swayed for an instant.
grasping at the back Of a chair. and
then dropped to the ground, moaning.
his face covered with his hands. In
that crouching figure before us was
written the extremity OF despair.
Come, come, Greatman. pull your
self together" said the inspector, tap
ping him kindly ON the shoulder. "If
you are innocent, there Is no need to
make all this fuss"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-14

the long coats and peaked headgear
Of some moujik, the clatter OF the
dialects seemed all the stranger from
the sullen London background Of
mean shops. dingy lodgings, and low
beer-houses. For, In the shadows of
thai underworld of the great metro
polls, sodden faces, cultural oaths.
dingy rags. the blow that precedes
the word, are the manifestations OF
the native born.
In a side street the cab drew to a
standstill. It was the mortuary, the
inspector told me. A young police
man at the door touched his hat, and
led the way down passage to bare
stone chamber. On a. slab in the cen.
ter the body lay with an elderly man
in Uniting clothes bending over It.
He looked up as we entered, and
nodded to the inspector.
"You were quite right, Peace" he
said cheerfully; "chlorofcrm first.
strangling afterwards"
'They took no risks. DR.. Chapple."
They made clean job of it." said
the elderly man, looking down at the
slab with his thumbs in his waistcoat
pockets. Never saw neater work
since-well, since was invaded
home from India"
"Thugs?.
Eyes; they did It nigh as well as
Thug in regular practice"
The callous brutality of the CONVEX.
sation filed me with disgust. turn.
ed away, leaning against the wall with
q feeling OF nausea.
"And now, IL / may trouble you, Mr..
Phillips, will you look at this poor
fellow, and see if you can recognize
bim?" said Peace.
knew him well enough. The black
beard, the thin. hawk nose. the high
and noble forehead were not easily
forgotten. Talman had introduced
me to him at the Art Clubs Recep-
ton in July, whispering that he was
a Pole and o neighbor of his-a
deuoed queer fish. though q clever
one. He had exhibited a bust of Nero
at the Academy, which attracted much
attention.
"And his namef" asked the inspec.
tor.
"Amaroff. I believe him to be from
Poland; that is about all I know OF
him."
How did you come to meet him
/ told him of my introduction. Would
7 he asked, give him Talman's adj
dress? Most certainly-No. 4 Harden
place. of the Kings road, Chelsea /
had no objection whatever TO Talman
being reused at one in the morning.
BY all means let the old rascal Do
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-14
The Chronicles of Addington Peace

like an inquisitive terrier, and my ar.
guments faded before his stolidity.
Why had Hendry ever let him in? ]
should certainly speak to the old ras.
cal about his
We'll, Mr.. Phillips"
If agree to go, VIII you see to IL
that ! am not again troubled in this
matter?" | answered sulkily enough.
For win not be witness or jury.
man or anything like that. you under.
stand?"
Certainly. I will see that you ara
not further molested"
Then, in the name Of common
sense. let US get 1t over as quickly as
possible / said, kicking OF my slip.
pers and ringing the bell for my boots.
Big Ben was striking eleven as our
hanson trotted down the long EN-.
bankment with its lights winking on
the rushing tide below. Past the great
restaurants OF pleasure, glowing with
shaded lamps from the windows of all
their balconies; into the silent city
where the tall offices of the day lay
like deserted palaces under the moon:
over macadam. over gathering as
pha1t, over greasy wood pavement; so
we journeyed till of a sudden we
dropped from wealth to destitution,
from solitude to babble. from the West
to the East. Costers bawling their
wares under spouting fares. fringed
the sidewalks along which jostled the
chattering masses of the poor. The
section was largely foreign. The
patches Of color In some Italian shawl,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-14

turned out OF bed and cross-examined.
His language would be revelation to
the police-it would, really.
The inspector left me on the DOOR
step for few minutes, while he whis-
pered TO two shabbily dressed men
who lounged out of the darkness, and
disappeared with the same lack of
ostentation. Then we entered our
cab. which had waited, and trotted
westward, the very air growing clear
er, as 1t seemed to me, when the IN
derworld of poverty fell away behind
US. It was some time before I spoke.
and then it was to ask for solution
to certain puzzles that had been form
ing in my brain.
"You said he had been robbed?" I
began.
Yes, Mr.. Phillips. They had gone
through his pockets with every atten-
ton to detail"
Then how did you know he was a
SCULPTOR"
He had been called away in hur-
~. There was modelling clay in his
finger-nails. and splash of plaster on
his right trouser leg. It was quite SIM
pie, as you see."
His reply was ingenious, and liked
the inspector the better for it. The
man had something more in him thar
"a civil tongue and pleasing manner
Tell me-what else did you iearn?'
THAT he was murdered In q place
with sanded floor, probably at nc
great distance from Leman street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-14

Those Red and Black Pat
ent Belts for your Norfolk
Suits can be had for Is cents
now at Mrs. Nordstrom's
Millinery, No. IL and 13
East Intendencia Street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-14

What sort OF woman did he mar
ry?"
You know him. What sort OF a
woman would marry him T'--St. Louis
Post Dispatch.