davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-14
A CLIMATE wOUsuIpEH.
Hy Jnmcs Hnrton Adams.

Do like the climate. stranger. In these
mountains? Well, | guess
Ihere na,,on nlnt any cmi 9ther answer to your
An II wouldn't be a-stretohn' o. tho
honest truth to gay
That j wuship It, an tell 1t 80 n dozen
times n day
Lissen to my wife n-slngin'. voice nv
clear ns my bell
SEQ tho spring thnt'a In her action.
DRAWN winter Mt the well
See them youngsters plnyin' yondcr an
,r, n.hollcrin' IN gleo.
you focus EN- on me.
Jes' two years ngo to-morrcr. II my
mem'ry's got no flaw
Since we clum into tho wagon fur to
lcnvo Of Arknnsnw;
Faces nll about the color o. the ynIcr-
est corn pOnoa
An the nRcr hnvln shaken nll the flesh
sca'coly looked like human boln's. moro
like skeletons ". were.
Wife n-hnCkn' with conHumDtIon thut
was kctchn' hold o. her.
An the younEunH both h-couBhln'. mo
h-wOrryln' till-woll
Got discouraged tn | wasn't wuth a
pinch o snlt In hell
Tux n ranch hero in this vnlIcy. and
We wondered II tho same
Mghtn't some day be our graveyard n-
n wind-up o tho game,
Slep with doors ana windor1 open fur
10 l"' the climate In
An "" pbrcrved that HOmcthn' was
h-pnidln' out our skin
wife got Hkittlrh IN her notion. Kids be
nun to r0mp and play.
Bt"hd o. nopln' round an cryin' an
cumplhlnln' all the day,
AZ fur me. ! quit my fr0ttin' an begun
10 take on meat
An IA mako lean hoF Jealous fur to
zee the way | eat
DO like the climate stranger LII,ln'
Amt no proper word
Fur I wuFhup II. by lingo. mex to wush-
ippln' the Lord.
Fur irH rid the hui ChboodIo o. tho
freezing broHkbgur chinH
An the NrEnnHnw attachments shape %
country duoforH bills
An the lungs my vifeH uruHin'. we'll
lra llFr"u 10 her sing
They're nH sound nr ury dollar In their
clear mn HIlv'rv ring
An there HIut man u-llviu In this
hun long mountain stretch
That kin flop mo In rnHHlc. any holt
they want fO kctch'
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-14
NO MEDICINE
But Change OF Food Gave Final Relief.

Most diseases start In the alimcn-
tary canal-stomach and bowels.
A great deal of our stomach and
bowel troubles come from eating too
much starchy and greasy food.
The stomach does not digest any
OF the starchy food we cat-whte
bread. pastry, potatoes, oats. etc
these things are dlgested in the small
intcstines, and If we eat too much, aB
most of us do, the organs that should
digest this kind OF food are overcome
by excess of work. 30 that fcrmenta-
tion. Indigestion, and a long train OF
ails result.
Too much fat also iB hard to digest
and this is changed into acids. sour
stomach. belching gas and n bloatcd.
heavy feeling.
In these conditions a change from
indlgestible foods to Grape-Nuts will
work wonders In not only relieving
the distress but In building up a
strong digestion. clear brain and
steady nerves. A Wash woman
writes:
About FIVE years ago ! suffered
with bad stomach-dyBpeDsia indiges.
tlon. nstipation-c caused, know
now, from overeating starchy and
greasy food.
81 doctored for two years without
any benefit The doctor told me there
was no cure for me ! could not eat
anything without suffering severe
pain in my back and sides, and be.
came discouraged.
"A friend recommended Grapc.Nuts
and ! began TO use IT, In less than
two weeks / began to feel better and
inside OF two months was n well
woman and have been over since,
81 can eat anything | wish with
pleasure. We cat Grapc-NutB aud
cream for breakfast and are very
fond OF IT," Name glven by Postum
CO.. Battle Creek, Mich.
Read the little book, Tho Road
10 MELVILLE" In pkgs. There's a
reason"
Ever r-nd the above Ieti.rf new
one appears from time "a time. Th~y
genuine. true, snd full OF humns
interest ADV.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-14
A Queer Case Of Thrift.

The native thrift of the Vermonters
was under discussion and story was
told that was held to illustrate 1t per-
fectly.
There was man in one of the inter
Tor Vermont towns who had an old
horse ringboned, spawned. with tho
heaves and every other horse ailment
"A mere shadow OF n horse. He used
to drive the horse to town every day
and was jeered by the ncighbors for
using such n miserable beast
One day he walked into the store
at the corner where's your horse.
Jim?" friend asked.
sold him.
sold him! How much did you
get?"
Got n hundred dollarsl"
"Who In thunder did you sell that
horse to for hundred dollars?"
Why" replied the Vermonter. as
he exhibited n roll ofw bills sold
him to mother"
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-14
NICIIII. An.
Suffrage Wins in -Four States.

by.phase of the general election
that became known was the success Of
woman suffrage In four Of the five
states whore constitutional amend.
ments were submitted TO the people.
The victory Of the women was com.
plete in Kansas. Arizona and probably
Michigan. Late returns from Oregon
Indicated they had succeeded there,
while from Wisconsin came returns
showing the decisive defeat OF the
equal suffrage proposal.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-14

and were married June "a, 1885, in Sa-
vannah. Wilson became professor of
history and political economy at Wes-
leyan university, Middletown, in 1883,
and two years later was elected to the
chair OF jurisprudence and politics at
Princeton.
Governor Wilson's first position as
on instructor, however, was at Bryn
Mawr college, where he remained
three years-1SS5-SS. In 1902 he sue
ceeded Francis Landry Patton as pres
ident of Princeton university. He
came into office with decided convic-
tions as to methods which should gov
ern university. BY the time he had
resigned in 1910 to become governor
Of New Jersey he had left indelible
marks upon the university, most con.
spicuous of which is the preceptorial
system of which he is the author
Among his best known literary
works are THE State" Division and
Reunion" "An Old Master and Other
Political Essays" Mere Literature
and Other Essays" George Washing
ton," "a History of the American Peo
pie" and Constitutional Government
in the United States"
The honorary degree of LII. d. has
been conferred upon him by Lake
Forest college, Rutgers college, Tu'
lane university, Johns Hopkins uni
versity, the University of Pennsylva-
mia, Brown university, Harvard uni
versity, Williams college and Dart
mouth college. The honorary degree
of Lift. d. was conferred on him by
Yale university.
From the time he became professor
of Princeton to the present day, Pres
ident.elect Wilson has been a national
figure man of great force, it was
certain that when he took the chair
at Princeton there would be some who
might disagree with him. This he
found to be true.
His administration was successful,
hut not without its troubles. There
were many clashes between the "WIl.
son Way" and the "Old Way" There
were some designations from the fac
ulty, and some long-standlng friend.
ships were severed.
The President-eleCt's writings ap.
peared at intervals, and he frequently
/ lectured.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-14

horse on his way to Fortress Monroe.
The family moved to Columbia, S.
c., in 1870.
In 1873 the son was sent to David
son college at Davidson, n. c., where
he studied and took a prominent part
in athletics. He entered Princeton in
1875 as member of Glass 70. When
he was graduated he stood forty-first
in class of 122. He was editor of the
Princetonian and an active member OF
the American Whig Debating Society
He studied law in the University OF
Virginia, was admitted to the bar in
1882 and went to Atlanta, Ga, to prac
tice. While he was waiting for his eli
erts he began to write constitutional
Government book which later be-
came famous.
In 1883 Governor Wilson met Miss
Ellen Louise Arson at the home of her
cousin In Rome. Ga. Soon afterward
he went to Baltimore, while Miss Ak
son came to New York to study art.
They met frequently in the course OF
the young authors visits to New York
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-14
Room for One More.

A local preacher tells this ono to
the Cleveland Plain Dealer:
I'D Join the church If It wasn't so
full of hypocrites."
Whenever this clergyman urges a
man to cast his lot on the side of the
right he gets that old stall The 9th
er day he thought of a comeback.
Come into the fold," he urged
I'D do 1t If there weren't so many
hypocrites!" was the whine.
Never mind" said the parson, slap
ping him on the shoulder. there is al
ways room for one more!"
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-14
Entcrprisinq.

In a section OF Washington. says
a number of restaurants, one enter
prising concern has displayed in great
Illuminated letters. open All Night"
Next to 1t was n restaurant bearing
with equal prominence the legend:
I'VE Never Close"
Third in order was Chinese laun-
dry, In n little, low-framed, tumble
down hovel, and upon the front of this
building was the sign. In great
scrawling letters:
ME Wakee, Too"
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-14

elect him were his chief adversaries.
A coterie of young men, one of them
a graduate Of Princeton, made up
their minds that in the New Jersey
governor there was the material for
q President.
Would he make the fight" That
he did is now matter of history.
With managers unskilled in oldtime
political methods, they went to the
floor of the memorable Baltimore con-
vention with new ideas. This new
brand of politics proved successful
Wilson was nominated and elected.
Woodrow Wilson is OF Scotch-Irish
extraction. His paternal grandfather
was Judge James Wilson, who came
to this country in 1907. He settled in
Philadelphia and became member OF
the staff of William Duanes Aurora.
He married Anne Adams, an Irish
girl, who came here on the same YES
sci with him. They soon went to
Ohio, finally settling in Steubenville,
where he established the Western
Herald.
He then started the Pennsylvania
Advocate, in Pittsburg. He had four
soEs, the youngest of whom was Jo-
seph Ruggles Wilson, father of the
President-elect. Joseph r. Wilson
married Janet Woodrow, at Chilli
cothe, Ohio, June 7, 1S49. Her father
was a Presbyterian minister who came
to America in 1886. Joseph r. VIII
son became a professor Of rhetoric
for short time in Jefferson college
and later professor OF chemistry in
the Hampden Sydney college in Vir-
ginia
For a short time the wilson's lived
in Staunton, Va. where Joseph r..
Wilson had been called as pastor.
He took his wife and two daughters
with him. In Christmas week of the
following year the President-elect was
born. In 1853 the family moved to
Augusta, Ga, and lived there contin-
uously until It was time for Thomas
Woodrow to go to college.
Woodrow Wilson remembers dimly
the Civil War. One event that stands
out strongly in his memory, however,
is the view he had OF Jefferson Da-
Wis, then a prisoner, riding by on a
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-14
Scotch Query.

A bluff, GO sequentlal gentleman
from the south. with more beef on his
bones than brain In his head. riding
along the Hamilton road. near to
Blantyre. asked herdboy on the
roadside in a tone and manner evil
IDENTIFY meant to quiz, If he were half
way to Hamilton" Man" replied the
boy, "I wad need to ken whar yc hae
come frae, afore ! could answer your
question Exchange.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-14

London.-A late dispatch from Con-
stantinople received from the military
correspondent OF the London Daily
Chronicle gives a narrowing picture
OF the scenes enacted when the routed
remnants of Nazim Pasha's army
reached Rodosto. "They arrived" he
says, "famished and weary but full Of
hate against the infidel.'" Scenes OF
borrow followed. The town was given
Up to massacre, outrage and pillage.
1t was set afire In seven places and
children were hurled into the raging
flames
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-14
EIqht Hurt In Auto Collision.

Colorado Springs Eight persons
we're injured, none fatally, in what Is
regarded In a wonderful escape from
death, when an automobile running at
high speed, and carrying five men,
most OF whom were admittedly intoX.
icated, crashed into another machine
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-14
VIII Not AK Second Term.

Hot Sulphur Springs. Colo-"I ex.
poct to be governor Of Colorado for
but two years and shall not be can.
didatc for any political office at the
expiration Of that time" said Elias NJ.
Ammons. goycrnor.eloct
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-14
Some Heat Required.

kitty-My brother Cornelius has
been calling on Miss Chileigh for
over year.
Marie-Is he going to marry her?
kitty don't know. I'm afraid
she's rather too cold to make Corn
pop.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-14
An Underworld.

You say you saw New York's un-
derworld?" said the Mortified relative.
"Oh, yes" replied Mrs. McGudley.
And / consider 1t very neat and in
teresting. | think every large city
ought to have n subway system"
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-14
DENVER a mo GutNDT- wESrIeuy
I'NfIIFI,
'"rhs HoynI cory" -Fonthcr River

The E0ynl Gorge Fonihcr River
Canon Route"
Taken together form tho most hrnutI-
ful line Of continuous travel Dauver
Salt Lake. rlty, san FrauriHoo
Tho marvellous Hrcuir uftfnrtiDus Of
the Rockies the GrrHt Salt Beds OF
Utah nud tho wonders Of tho Storms
can be- seen from the cnr wlnd0ws,
without "Hirn expense FOR side trips
SNpEHH DINING CAR SERVICE
For Illustrated descriptive matter
write Frank a. Wndloigh. General
pns.-uRor Agent, DHnysr & Rio Grand.
Railroad, Denver. Colo.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-14
Cabinet Mskers Already nusn.

Warrington Cabinet makers are
busy conjurlng with names Of those
who Will share with Wilson in shaping
the policy Of the next administration.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-14
Former Governor Adams for Cabinet

Pueblo.-There Is a decided move
ment under way to have Alya Adams
appointed a member Of Governor VII.
sons cabinet.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-14
HOWARD {. BURTON, ASSAYER g. CHEMIST
IIAUNIIIIg. IDIDItA

-, IENUNITIT.' IOIOWNDO.
sllyHr. 1bo. pUld. hDrs Einr or ,uuUor ii
Mailing 'rF"lnp"s hud fun UrirH IlHt sent on
application. Control and umptrs work sp.
IiUli"d Nsf"rrurnr Carbonate EHfI.unf TANK
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-14

Don't brag about yourself: jolly
others into doing 1t for you.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-14
THANK KsGlvlNG PROCLAMATION.
President Designates November 29th
and Tells Of Prosperity
Of Nation.

ngton.-President Taft has Is
sued proclamation setting aside No.
vomber 2Sth as Thanksgiving Day.
The proclamation follows:
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-14
By the President OF the United state.
A procInmntion.

a fod-fcnrlng nation like ours owes
II to its inborn and sincere sense OF
moral duty to tcstlfv It's dcvout graft
tudo to the All Givcr Tor the count les,
benefits 1t has enjoyed For many
years 1t hns been customary at tho
close OF the year for the national exec
utive to urge upon his fellow country
men to Offer praise and thanks to God
for the manifold blessings youChRnfcd
earnest suppllnnco for their continu-
nnce.
Tho year now drawing to n close hnb
been notably favorable to our fortu-
mate lhnd. At pence within and with
out free from the porttrrbntIonH aud
peoples, rich In harvosts so abundant
ana Industries so productive that tho
overflow OF our prosperity has
advantngcd the whole world. strong
| IN the stcndfast conservation of th.
| heritage OF sclf-govcrnmcnt boqucnthcd
| to us by the wisdom OF our fathers, and
| firm In the resolve to transmit our
| r"ritn"e. unimpalrcd but rather i'm
| proved by good use, to our children and
| our children's children, for all time to
| come, the people OF this country have
| nboundin9 cause for Contcntcd graft
| tudo.
| Wherefore. l. william Howard Taft,
America In pursuance of long-ostnb-
| lished usage and In response to the
wish or the American people, invite my
countrymcn, whercgocvcr they may so
| Journ. to Join. on Thursdny, the 2sth
| day OF this month of November, In np-
| propriatc nBcription OF praise and
| thanks to God for the good gifts that
have been our portion. ana In humbl.
| prayer that His great mercies toward
| us may endure.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-14
NlIIiit ASK 4.
NORTH DAKOTA.
NORTH CAROLINA.

Dist. No. III r. Helgcse, X.
Dist. No. 2-GeorEc NJ Young. II.
DIst. No. al y. Norton. r.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-14
C0NGRESSMEN ELECTED
IN VARIOUS STATES
MONTANA.
NEW uNNipSIIIRE.
MEM JERSEY.

Dist. No. Eugene L. Reed. D.
Dist. No. Raymond Il. stevens. d.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-14
MA me.
MARYLAND.

Dist. No. II Fred G. Talbot, u.
Dist. No. 3-Georgc Konig. ID.
Dist. No. Al. Charles Lithicum, d.
Dist. No. 81 Frank Smith, u.
Dist. No. 6-David J. Lewis, d.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-14
AI.tn ANA.

Dist No. John f. Baker. d.
Dist No. Julius Kahn, X.
Dist. No. ID. 5. Church, u.
NOte-CongressiOn nominations were
made at primary. Republicans win
ming In some districts and Progressivcs
In others. All. however, go under the
Republican heading.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-14
l.EOIil.IA
IL 4 W II.
II.I.iS OIS,

Territorial Delegate. Kuhio Kali
Il.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-14
OREGON
OH TO-.

Dist. No Nicholas Lougworth. r.
OKLAHOMA.
Dist No 1-BIrd MCGuIrr II
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-14
CONNECTICUT.
Flor RIDA.

Dist. No. l-Stephen NJ. Sparkman. d.
Dist. No. 2-Frank Clark, ID.
Dist. No. Emmett Wilson, d.
At Large-Claude LEnRle, d.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-14
RHODE, ISLAND.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
SOUTH DAKOTA
TEN N<IcSsIcIc.

Dist, No. &c. H. Dillon, r..
Dist. No, sc. W Martin. Il.
Williams news., 1912-06-08
Ends Hunt for Rich Girl

Often the hunt for a rich wife ends when the man meets a woman who uses Electric Bitters. Her strong nerves tell in a bright brain and even temper. Her peachbloom complexion and ruby lips result from her pure blood; her bright eyes from restful sleep; her elastic step from firm, free muscles; all telling of the health and strength Electric Bitters give woman and the freedom from indigestion, back ache, headache, fainting and dizzy spells they promote. Everywhere they are woman's favorite remedy. If weak or ailing try them; 50c at all druggists.
Williams news., 1912-06-08
Rates Reduced in Arizona

A Washington special dated May 17 says: Following conference between the Interstate Commerce commission, representatives of the railroads and shippers, the railroads agree to publish on June 1, rates on ninety commodities materially lower than existing rates, but higher than the rates named by the com mission and suspended recently by the commerce court.
 It was agreed that this would not prejudice the Arizona Corporation commission case before the supreme court. Net result is lower rate at once from Missouri river points. Senator Mark Smith, of Arizona, took a prominent part in the fight for the reductions.
Williams news., 1912-06-08
IS FRAUD CONTEMPLATED?

Standpat newspapers make the claim that Taft has 30 more than needed to nominate, or 570 dele gates. Where he got them or when they won't tell, but nevertheless, it is handed to readers as news.
 The Examiner is firmly of the opinion that any newspaper mak- ing such misstatement of fact is knowingly dishonest with its read CTS or has information that the Taft politicians expect to control the Chicago convention by down. right fraud. Such newspapers are party to the steal.
 Roosevelt has carried by an over whelming majority the vote of every state where primaries have been held but one (Massachusetts), and received majority of 10000 on the delegates at large in that state. Taft has yet to win a single state by popular vote and it is safe to say that if 10,OOO,OOO republican voters of the United States were to vote Taft or Roosevelt on a ballot tomorrow, the vote would be 4 to 1 for the latter.
 This is conservative, as it is sta ted that the ratio has been 8 to 1, in ten primary states.
 Then where has the Taft force secured the 570 delegates, when the returns show less than 200, and some of these considered as leaning toward Roosevelt, unless, as said before, there is plot to seize the organization at Chicago, and by re- fuing to recognize the regularly elected Roosevelt delegates, seat illegal Taft men and thus win temporary victory by trickery and fraud.
 It would be but temporary vic tory unquestionably, because the outraged American public which nowadays is the court of last re- sort, in the final reckoning, would bury with indignant votes every politician that had lent hand to the dishonorable deal.
 Just what the politicians could expect to gain is mystery unless it would be the empty satisfaction of defeating for short time the principles for which Theodore Roos- evele stands, because any candidate nominated by wholesale fraud could not hope to win before the bar of American public opinion.
 Along the same line the New York Press, m advocate of ex-Gov. l
Williams news., 1912-06-08
Hughes for the presidential nomin-

Hughes for the presidential nomin, ation, says editorially:
 People have ceased to regard Mir. Taft as a possible nominee for the republican party. They can not conceive that candidate who is utterly rejected by the voters of his party everywhere could con- template taking the nomination for its convention, though he might have the delegates so to do if he were sufficiently indifferent to the consequences at the polls. Whether this public opinion is correct or not, whether the federal machine, with it's ready-made delegates, intends to go through its program or mere ly to maneuver with the Taft can didacy for position in the conven- tion, primaries in Nebraska and Oregon, like primaries before these. are wireless warnings in lightning flashes to the republicans of the United States that for their party the course marked by the Taft managers is strewn with danger and destruction.
 And the Baltimore NewS. Tt has ceased to be contest for. the presidential nomination. It is procession, nothing more. Friday South Carolina's delegation sent word to Washington that half it's members will vote for Roosevelt, claiming that they were mislead into Taft instructions"
 The Philadelphia North Ameri- can says:
 "Where public sentiment could be either suppressed by gang poli- ticians or debauched by the money and influence of predatory combin- ation, Roosevelt has made no head way. Where the people themselves have been able to control the cleo tion of delegates, overthrowing both gang politicians and the crooked business influence behind them, Roosevelt has swept everything be- fore im."-Yuma Examiner.
Williams news., 1912-06-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No. O175oS.-
Phoenix. Arizona, Land Office


 March 25, 1912 Notice is hereby given thaty. ". Sullivan. oi s. ligman. County of Yavapai, State oi as Attorney-in-fact of Amable Turpin, has filed in this office his applica. ton to select for Amable Turpln, Sioux Half Breed, under the provisions of the Act of Congress approved July r, 1854. the fol- lowing described land, viz:
 NE14 NE14 Sec. 4, T. 2i N. R. w. NW14 NW1l Sec. l, T. P N., R.6W. NE14 SE114 Sec. "A, T. 22 N, R, w. NW14 NW14 Sec. 4, T. 19 N, R.sw. G. & $. R. B. & M
 Any and all persons claiming adversely the lands described, or desiring to object because of the mineral character of the land, or for any other reason to the disposal to app icant. should file their affidavits of protest in this office on or before the 18th day of June. 1912
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register. First publication May II. 1s12.-5t.
Williams news., 1912-06-08
Wages Increased

The wages of all laborers on the extra gangs on the Santa Fe has been increased from S1. 25 to S1. 50 per day. About two months ago the wages of all laborers was de- creased 25 cents a day. Since that time the laborers have been becom- ing very scare until at the present time there is scarcely any to be hired. The wages of all section hands has been increased also from s1.10 to s1.25 per day.-Gallup h. dependent.