davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-16

mount The bandits then started 10 drive off the mules. Fields and Cald. we'll located thl two leaders Of the band and succeeded in persuading them Go accept a ransom for the mules Tbe>two best mniee the ban dits retained and with them and the money they went on their way The refugees reached MazatIan and took passage on the Acapulco.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-16

the minute We receive order for lum- Der. We carry such big stock that We can meet any requirement at a moments notice. Order your rext Ium- Der here and you will have no delay on the job. That accounts a lot when the expense of idle mechanic is con sldered.
 WATKINS Luiilboi Uu
The Dolores star., 1912-10-11

oUoy elroWson.
"You have . IRE department b
your village. I supposs?' asked tAs
visitor to Mudville.
"Oh. yss." replied The proud Cit
zen.
And 10 the department kept busyr
Busy! I should say 20. Why. We
have four parades . year!"
The Dolores star., 1912-10-11

CO veal = ~ - 1ne = To-
-. ~ IT. . lsw ninutss 10 ali
- 1gioolnGs. Tahe fro0 he Ore;
= ~ saDe fryiAg paa mako . rieh
weo.ssaaeae1 essan gravy u cfeau
= Dnas11oe: v 80 use Min. thicksa
~ vieh essnstareh ~ a11iag . 90
esooD 1u0p q buttes. Pear Aalf q
~ osavy Into . pan over ~ Ore. tnit
\ v)eA ~ water. ~ b slIess .,
ve1l-bsUwnsl tsase. thsa ~ ~
mo1n1eoe1 tease b . oat llsh an1 -
= : warn p,aee. Into ~ thieb
erooD ofavy ~ ~ minced neat;
eooe \ ovs minutes an1 sUreal \ q
~ tsage. Dslleless.
The Dolores star., 1912-10-11
11clrIllGlG
- oooeo TNoa AAvehleo glee =
QoR6oe etopeo oaoopotle - WeeA
\ seoR1lNO a1eNy IN.

o. = ~ nany Dsso1aeot pAyst
okso - eAsmlses Who are 80
wsat . take eppsstuslty y fsseseatly
Deoaosnee Aoni1st ~ - q e1oehelIe
lr1nh = n. q. olns Woo1hsa1. ~
)sasP = pashelaW q caness6es
university, Gnglan1. n. Woo1hsad's
otaot SWIMMING ~ y cIeaf ae6 sesSs'
~ ~ = ~ fosth - sellous;
~A1eoAel = psshaps ~ No. ~,
p6ftane fastos u ~ proluctioa q
elesasa Il 1oss nees than onythise
sI9s - rsalss peopls Incapable d
Wi(hetandlng dloGaso. AlonAol pse
patss ~ hsuaa bo1y " ~ attacks
u 1lssass, juse e "a ths sstreoe
hsae q ths past season. the straw To-
tAe sngtne sparA u st % hre. =
CO - proved that alcohol tahss u
comparatively small Quantities intsr
leree With the blood. Il alters Tie
1ui1s very siigAtly in1ss1. but csstain
subslaness become isss active asd
are VISIBLE 70 70 their wosh - veil
- usual. Ths Asbt bstvssa disease
nd these substancss bscomss unfair,
~ gssns make uss u their oppostunt
tiss. invals he bo1y aa1 ct % ~
ease.
Take. for lnstanes. ths se0urags q
tuberculosis. During The last Ten
ysars he death rate froo eoasunp
tioa has bssa aecllnins. u Loadoe
~ decline was 10 per csat: 10 Passs
: ~ cent Il b significant 10 regard
70 thsse Agurss that b this country
(0ssat Dritain) ~ drink LII Aas
during ~ same period dropped from
e11.3e ~ hea1 q The populstioa 70
e1e.ss pr bod, whereas h France n
= very 1iGsseat. u this coantry With
~ Aeeilne q ~ coasumptioa u a.
coAol has co0e . lower death rate
froo tuberculosis. We % sot say this
was Tie eole eauss. bet ~ % re0are
that ~ two things have Opas % 70
ostAsr. Better housins. eDothlns.
slucatioa. tssding. as1 coaAitioas d
NE ssassally have hal . great deal 70
% With The fan 10 the death rate. ~
~ bottoo q an. however. ve have
the gradual diminstioe h the amount
q mossy spsnt o. drink. This = ,
tfe0eadoss gain 70 ~ nation.
We. - ns1ical nsa. have 70 q
all ~ on - Reint out 70 ~ peopae
that thers = vsry direct connection
hetvesa tu1eeeu1osis an1 ~ anouoe
= aleeAs, esosuae1. 70 ~ ~ =
tnbesonlsG1s. - nnsl = eoug0e. -
~ = ~ enoese1o 1asoooaA ~ -
The Dolores star., 1912-10-11
Subscribe for The Star; sy.oo . yesr.

Boys wanted 10 sll our Sunday
papen; liberal ENDORSEMENTS 10 hustlers.
Write to Manager Circulation. The
Denver Tin,ss, Denver, Colorado.
The Dolores star., 1912-10-11
GREATEST CURSE OF THE AGE


r arraign Tie run tra0e % The
greatest curse the 49, has Known. its
pallet b - our nation and IT, blight
= eseSywhsse.
~yos nay ssk where % stas1.
You have Q right 10 knoV.
'crssp ~ cDoss 70 The heart u 0oA
vho hates every evil thing. Asst bin
whsse - staa1s. anl ~ us levu -
that siAa
-os 4 that y too nscA tresh.s. %
- lhe poee. pale-lacs1 wo0aa. The
saees1 asl halfstAsvs1 ehlI1rsa. the
inaoesat vistins q The seevrse1 tsss.
-. Ask then vhsss thsy stasl. and
~ - dowa there
-Os u that b TO- mech tseubDe. %
~ 70 yssr esostssy. an1. ersspsss
n amoag The graves q the Victims a.
The demon 1ssnh. ash yesrself % pen
contemplate their rvin. where 10 the
nane - III that b hely. nan sAould
staal. whsa yos Aave yeus answer.
~ - 1ewo theeA
r eean1 hese tonight glvtne -
euasese aal ashino asse. eeoselese
list ! a. ssetains1 ~ Heaven. %.
1ssse1 ~ sveey ooo1 woman aal ~.
~ heaset -. Dst u Z sheul1 sean1
aleoe hssa. I sAal1 $500. eeoselsus
TT - Win o. , . majsssey -
~. vAaAes MeCssy.
The Dolores star., 1912-10-11
Mss tiee apselaitx.

Pa Farmlots-what! After eoins
through college you cant figure how
much shingles Il win take 10 cover
the roof?
Archis-Paps. n I knew the ROOF
leaked I would have studied aritk
metio Instead u china painting
9atlro
The Dolores star., 1912-10-11

Uohs psss1s psnpAis ont h tAis
~ soaher small pleese. foar leaHoas
snoo1 vssy thln. I've csats' vesth q
O1aUos eoe4 I've peua1s gsasulatst
sn0ns. ~ thls ~ tsosehes aal ~
eeaa1 ~ sigAl Nszt ~ bell h 1oss
1ougA ~ taks fsen seeve. ~ stan6
use1 ~. ~ b jslly 0lassss an1
eovw IN DasaGhae. This = sa0eeiat
h - q besahlAsl. - & 1aheo -
onoGooo1ove ~ vesy Da1a1Ao1s uar
molo1e.-11e0e peoast0sot Netleoal
The Dolores star., 1912-10-11

Moderated AssUmptlsN.
when you are running for IN u
6cs." said the student In politics. you
are supposed to assume that you are
superior 70 people. are you NOT"
mo-" replied Senator Sorghum; III
ID becoming customary to BE- satisfied
with Convincing people that. whatever
your faults may BE-. they are nothine
compared TO those Of the other isl
low"
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-25
Necessary Precautinns-

Thirty officials of the National Cash
Register company have been indicted
for violation Of the antitrust act. The
Adams Express company has been in.
dicted for collecting more than estab,
lished rates Seven Cincinnati con.
Germs are indicted on charges of try.
Ing to secure rebates.
Are these "unwittIng transgressors"
or "malefactors Of more or less
wealth.? Under the ordinary and
every day standards. we should say
that would be a question to be settled
by the evidence after full hearing
But enunciations by a public mentor
indicate that before proceeding any
further the question must be asked
at Oyster Bay and the answer thence
must settle whether the prosecution
is to go on, or be abandoned in.
stanter.
by adopting this necessary precau.
tion, as Messrs. Gary and Frick did
the danger Of decisions on this point
being recalled by the people win be
averted That is on the postulat2
that infallibility took up It's abode at
Oyster Bay on the return Of the famed
naturalist from Africa, as seems to be
admitted by the chief resident Of tha,
locality
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-25
Freshmen Notes.

Hal Ragland now rides in from
the country every morning.
Martha MitchePs favorite ex-
preston seems to be "Aw! quit
it Ike"
Caroline Shoech received a new
nickname last week it was The
Iceberg"
At the last Literary Dave
Lesher stood before his school
mates and defended the beeftrust.
Miss Allen cannot quite decide
from the nature of Maggie Bobb's
recitation whether she is a mem
Der Of the Ancient History Class
or not.
Last Tuesday, Tiny Tim o.
BrIen was elected captain of the
second team. This shows that
1t is not always the big fellow
that wins,
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-25
NOT THE PARTY OF LINCOLN
Present Republican Organization Can.
not Consistently Lay Claim to
That Distinction.

In many of Mr.. Roosevelt's utter
ances Of late he expresses a wish
or purpose ito restore the Republl-
can party to what it was under Lin
coin" 1t is strange that historian
should use language so loosely.
There was no Republican party un-
der Lincoln. The party that elected
him in 1860 was known in different
parts of the country under different
names. The party that reelected him
In 1864 was called the National Union
party. Until the surrender at Apo
mattoX hundreds of thousands Of
Democrats co-operated with the Lin
coin party. Many of its greatest and
best leaders were Democrats and
nothing else. The Lincoln party was
a war party
The Republican party as we know
it, an organization for tariffs and priv
ilege and spoils, came into existence
under Grant in 1868 and has been 60
ing from bad to worse most Of the
time ever since. From 1897 until the
present day It has maintained itself
by selling laws to the tariff-protected
trusts, from which it has drawn its
campaign funds.
1t is no more possible to restore the
party Of Lincoln than 1t is to restore
the Boston tea party or the Continen-
tai congress.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-25
How She cano by III, Money.

Tho congressional inquiry into the
Lawrence strike has Been fully Nstl.
fed by It's disclosure Of the truth ro'a.
two to the S70o found IN the stock.
inEs Of a woman who had been
dubbed and arrested for dlHorderly
conduct
Protection rested its case on that
500. It ls true that the woman was
violent That she was roughly used.
that at the hospital she was reported
to he poorly uourls he'd and that she
was among the thousands who worked
long hours for less lhlu SO per week.
but did sha not have tho nrlncaly sum
%. $500 in hor staoNrrs2
The protective mriT claimed thlt
500 and pointed 10 90 with pride. Il
WIS even contemplating putting It in
the next Republican platform. Its
discovery seemed almost moyldoutill.
yet it uanspgo, "t wa r'nrton that
tho money was q legacy 'uat received
from some deceased rolalIvo In El.
roDo who, OF course, must have been
q 'p1upCr lahorcr,"
Schedule X continues to be what
Mr. Taft said lt was, "in1nfonsIblc."
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-25
Ralston-Leyden Items.

P. L. Younger is rebuilding his
old barn between wind storms.
Miss Laura Markle went to
Denver Monday and returned
Tuesday.
J. II. Albertson is very busy
these days sharpening pillow
shares for the farmers.
Mrs. VanCleve died at Lryden,
April %. She leaves a HI sblnd
and some small children.
Alvin Stepp has a force of men
repairing the fumes across the
Croke canal and also repairing
head gates on the Church ditch.
The Presbyterian church of
'RaIston is being repaired. The
damage being done by wind on
this building was in the neigh
borhood Of SlOO.
The delegates from RaIston
preciuct at a convention held in
Arvada on April 20, received
slight effects of a steam-roIIer
which was engineered by such
notable Democrats as Jerry Fer
ris and Gus Johnson. We are
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-25
Denver View.

Mr.. Bowen and wife have
moved into the house owned by
Byron Smith here.
Last Friday the teacher at Der
yer View took the scholars to
the Orpheum theater in Denver.
Last Saturday evening the
young people of the neighbor-
hood enjoyed themselves at a
tafy pull at the school honse.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Presbyterian church held a very
profitable and enjoyable meeting
last Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Bobb.
Aryada VS. Rio Grande at ball
park here Sunday.
Subscribe for the Enterprise.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-25

very glad that their roller Was
light.
Mrs. D. F. Moon attended a
banquet and ball given in honor
Of the class of 1900 of the north
side high school of Denver, the
evening Of April 20. A large
crowd was in attendance and a
good time was reported.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-25

The steam-roller tried to roll,
but it didn't have enough steam,
or the proper amount of oil had
not been used to. .lubricate the var
ious workingparts Of the machine.
At any rate when it came up
against a roll-caIl vote it was but
ted clear off the track by a vote
of 100 to 60.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-25

Arvada business men and the
Commercial club certainly did
their part in helping to show the
advantages of our city to the Wis
itors on Saturday. Nearly every
store in town was decorated, re-
gardless Of the political feeling of
the proprietors and every visitor
has a good word to say for Arvada.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-25
Subscribe for the Enterprise.
Notice Of Final Settlement.

IN the mntteruf the estate Of Mary :. Cobb.
deceased.
Not.e, IS hereby given, that =, the Admin
f.rr"I.T OF said Nstuar, IyElUE uUtHiuua am
UruuruI tine County Court OF thp County OF
Jefferson and State OF Colorado, wherein
.uid Dstuto is pending, 10 mako final -cJllu-
men. of my administration Of said estate,
DuMOuday the 2itH duyui MuyA.u. 1872
ut tine hUgr Of 10 O'Clock in the forenoon Of
said day, the same being one OF the regular
days OF the March term thereof appear
before the Judge of said Court, at the Court
my accounts u- such administrator for uunI
settlement and pray the approval of the
same. and will thenapply to sHid court to e
discharged as administrator. At which time
and place any person In Interest may appear
and present CbjcctiOns to the same, # any
there be.
Dated at Golden, Colo, April 20, 1912.
ISAAC h. E.WEEH.
AImIni-tntor Of the Estate OF Mary S.Cohb,
Deceased.
Geo. b. Campbell, Attorney.
First pubApril ., last pub. May %, 1912.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-25

The precincts outside of Golden
demonstrated how easily they
could out vote Golden when they
decided to stand together as they
did Saturday. Not only did they
stand together then but they will
also at the primary and election
this fall.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-25

Some one remarked thaa Geo.
B. Campbell was in evidence quite
often at the convention, which is
a fact, but it is also a fact that he
was always fighting for a square
deal and generally succeeded in
getting it, too.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-25

John r. Bottom is certainly n
strong Clark man and backs up
his views on the matter by some
good strong argument. He is 4
good booster and will do much to-
ward carrying this state for the
MisSouri man.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-25

Tho compromise effected IN Law.
renee between strikers and the man
ayers OF certain mills should lead to
the settlement OF the whole trouble
That the mill hands were Inadequate
ly paid IN tho hIshly-profoctod indus.
tries 1t Lawrence required no ether
proof than the publication OF the man
ayers own figures.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-25

What we want to knowis why
an outside man would endeavor
to make his decisions in favor of
the 'steam-roller gang" every
time. Perhaps he has beenprom-
ised something yes, no.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-25

The convention Of Saturday was
the first ever held in Aryada,
but tits byno means the last, even
though it is q dry" town.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-25
A Suggested Ticket.

We. would like to suggest tho
following ticket to the Progress
sive voters Of jefferson county
For District Judge
WALTER M. MORGAN
For District Attorney
SAM JOHNSON
For State Senator
B. F. CARVER
For County Judge
A. D. JAMESON
For Clerk
(To be filled later
For Sheriff
(To be filed
For Treasurer
CHAS. PIKE
For Assessor
(to be filed
For Coroner
(to be filed
For Commissioner
II. r. RAINWATER
For Commissioner
GUS JOHNSON
Supt. Of Schools
MISS BERTHA TREFFEISEN
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-25

In looking over the list Of dele
gates to the state covention there
is no doubt but that a majority
will stand opposed to Harmon or
Underwood, but will accept either
Wilson or Clark.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-25
MISS BERTHA TREFFEISEN

The convention is over and we
don't believe there is anyone dis
satisfied unless it is some would
be political boss. "
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-25

Gov.Shalroth made a splendid
talk and showed some figures
that made even number Of old
time Republicans that came up to
hear him sit up and take notice.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-25

Aryada VS. Rio Grande at bal
park here Sunday.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-04-12

When Walter Damrosch and his
splendid orchestra leaves New YORK
Monday morning, April Is, in special
train of Pullman cars for their annual
spring tour Trenton will be their first
stop. That afternoon and evening
this famous organization will take part
in a big musical festival to be held al
the Trent Theatre, North Warren
street, Trenton, N. J. This will mark
the greatest to do something really b Z
for music that has ever been made In
this section of the state.
Mr.. Damrosch will bring with him
Miss Gertrude Rennyson, soprano;
Miss Corrlne Welsh, contralto; Paul
Althouse, tenor; and Arthur Middle
ton, bass; all soloists of recognized
merit, who will accompany Mr.. Dam
rosch during his entire tour OF many
cities for two months.
The Festival will be under the per-
soual direction of L. Otto POLICEMAN,
musical director of the New jersey
State Schools. In preparing for this
event Mr.. POLICEMAN organized last Fall
big chorus of m EN- and women who
have been working faithfully since, re-
hearsing the m usic which will be used,
in which they will be accompanied by
the Damrosch organization.
The director and singers have all
given their services without compensa-
ton. All the reward they expect is
the satisfaction Of doing something
really good for music in this vicinity.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-04-12
Almost A Miracle.

One Of the most startling changes
ever seen in any man, according to
W. b. Holsclaw, Clarendon, Tex. was
effected years ago in his brother.
"He had such dreadful cough" he
writes, that all our family thought
he was going into consumption, but
he began to use Dir, Kings New Dis
covery, and was completely cured bv
ten bottles. Now he is sound and
we'll and weighs 2lS pounds For
many years our family has used this
wonderful remedy for Coughs and
Colds with excellent results" It's
quick, safe, reliable aud guaranteed.
Price so cents and 81 90. Trial bottle
free at all druggists.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-04-12

ing the season. Usually this appliea-
ton will give excellent results, depend
ing upon the climatic conditions en-
countered during the season. Warm,
humid weather is very favorable to the
growth of fungus plants, and, conse-
quently, spraying should be more ire
quent at such times. Three sprayluss
a season increased the average yield at
the New York State Experiment Sta.
tion SO bushels per acre, while five to
seven sprayings year Increased the
average yield 81! bushels as compared
with the unsprayed fields.
The theory of using this solution is
that the leaves are coated with fine
layer of the solution, which prevents
the fungus from entering the tissue of
the leaves. The arsenate of lead being
poison, kills the Colorado potato bee
tie, while the Bordeaux solution serves
to repel the flea beetle. A single spray
ing is better than none and will be
found very profitable, but more are
better. Potatoes are very susceptible
to blight when the blossoms are fall
ing, aud, consequently, spraying at
this time will help materially. 1t is
well TO spray thoroughly, coating the
under side of the leaves as we'll as the
upper surface, for the blight and in
sects attack both surfaces. Do not
wait for the blight to appear for then
it is too late. Spray before it gains a
foothold.
t. II. STEVENS,
, Agricultufist, Lehigh Valley Railroad
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-04-12
Weekly Letter to Farmers.
BY r. r STEVENS,
Agricuiturist, Lehigh Valley Railroad.

New York State and Pennsylvania,
with their large area of diversified soils,
have many sections particularly adapt
ed to the growing of potatoes. The
cultivation of this important crop has
not received the attention IN certain
localities that it deserves. for there are
but few crops grown that will respond
so quickly to intelligent Care and cul-
tu'e. This year III pan ticular the high
price of seed makes it necessary that
the farmer practice the best cultural
methods in order that he may obtain a
profit.
To this end we might borrow few
hints from the state of Maine, where
the potato is the money making crop.
The average yield per acre of potatoes
in New York and Pennsylvania is n
bushels, while the average yield in
Maine is 1925 bushels The soil and
climate in this famous potato state are
but little better adapted to this par
ticular crop than the soil aud climate
in New York and Pennsylvania; the
difference in average yield is due prin-
cipally to the difference in cultural
methods employed.
We have proved at our State Expert
ment Station and on the farms through.
out New York and Pennsylvania that
Spraying to prevent the ravishes of in
scots and fungus diseases will greatly
increase the yield per acre. Expert
ments carried on for the past ten years
by the New York State Experiment
Station show that spraying increased
the farmers average yield per acre 974
bushels and that the net profit per
acre was increased $14 AZ. 1t is evil
dent from these figures that had spray
ing been practiced by every potato
grower in these two states, the aver
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-04-12
Mr.. REPUBLICAN VOTER.

Are You Willing to Have tho Demo-
cratic Party Name tho Republican
Candidate For President?
This Is jus. What the Democrats are
attempting to do al over the country.
The Democratic newspapers are break
ing their necks to nominate Taft and
are hysterlcal In their denunciation OF
Roosevelt.
Why? Because the Democrats know
they can beat Taft in the election If he
Is nominated and know they cannot
beat Roosevelt. Every Democrat ev-
erywhere knows Roosevelt would be
elected This Is why the Democratic
newspapers and the Democratic poll
ticIans are breaking their necks to
keep Roosevelt from getting the nomi-
natlop--good business on their part.
Suppose Roosevelt would prove n
weak candidate If nominated. Would
the Democrats oppose his nomination
as they are now doing? Most certainly
not. To beat Roosevelt in the nomina-
ton means to every Democrat that the
Democratic party will win at the polls
in November These are plain facts
that you cannot get away from. Think
II out for yourself
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-04-12

age yield would have been TIA bushels
per acre instead of II.
With these facts in mind, few sug-
gestions for spraying will not be out
of order. Before we discuss spraying
mixtures and methods it is important
that we know for what we are spray
ing. There are two distinct enemies
of the potato, fungus disease and in
sects. The principal fungus disease is
known as blight Blight affects the
foliage and tnbers, causing the foliage
to become bIaekened and deadened and
the tubers TO decay. The insects are,
prime ipally, the Colorado potato beetle
and the flea beetle; both of these des-
troy the foliage, and when the foliage
is destroyed all grow til ceases.
The problem, then, is to use some
spray mixtures that will effectually
prevent the fungus diseases and des-
troy or repel the insects. The best
known spray mixture is Bordeaux mix
ture, reinforced with arsenate of lead.
The following directions are on the
basis of one acre: Fill two large bar
rels holding fifty gallons each with
wa ter; place three to five pounds of
copper sulphate (blue vitroD in a
coarse sack and hang in one barrel
ear the top so that the vitrol will be
only partly covered with water. This
will hasten the copper sulphate in dis
solving, In the second barrel slake
the same number of pounds OF freshly
burnt lime. When everything is in
readiness for spraying, fill the spray
ing tank with equal parts of these So
lutions and add four or five pounds OF
arsenate of lead.
The mixture is usually applied at
the rate OF 60 to 100 gallons to the acre,
depending upon the size and number
of plants. The spraying should COM
mence when the plants are six to eight
inches high and be repeated at inter-
walls of ten TO fourteen days in order
to keep the plants well covered dur