davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-25

Morrison-J. w. McLees, F..
l.. Luce, T. C. Morrison L. f..
Evan, Chas. Pike, Mrs. H. B..
Evan, Miss Gertrude Fleming,
Mrs. |. A. VanGorden and l..
A. VanGordan. j. B. Walker,
Jr., was given Miss Fleming's
proxy.
Lakewood Mrs. Myers, Mrs.
DeVinney, Mrs. Ernest Gulbelle,
Ernest Gulbelle, Valentine De-
Vinney, Mr.. Stables, Mr.. Yeager,
Joseph VanUllum, John Carmain,
Cleave Alderman and Ernest
Nelson.
Edgewater-F E. Carringer,
G. E. Spicer, c. w. Gist, c. M.
Augustine, A. L. Windham, VIM.
Hartsoe, Paul Foreman, B. M.
Dice, P. Casey, J. D. Lame, F.
Osborne and Mrs. Frank Osborne.
Wheatridge - Fred Bunger.
Fred Wonger, S. w. johnson, j.
L. Coulehan, F. w. Smith, Dave
Dudemont, Nick thinner, F. B.
Benson, Mrs. Kate Coulehan and
Clarine Southard.
Maple Grove-B. F. Carver, r..
H. Urton, H. Wilson, Godfrey
Anderson, A. S. Beck and John
Frey.
Montana Geo. F. Wright, H..
S. Rainwater, E. M. Gigry, J. A..
Cruise, Mrs. Mary A. Anderson,
Wilson Lewis and F. B. Bevius.
Fairmount-J. A. Ferris, G. A..
johnson, w. G. Bradley, H..
Wertman, John Flucken and H..
U. Tanner.
Berkeley-W. w. Miles, Ollia
A. Miles, w. R. Conklin, j. w.
Miller, H. w. Hill, Rob Howell,
Mrs. Mary E. Hill, O. Messholdel
and Harvey Stuart.
Guy-Joe Jolly, Jr., Gus Kock
and Ernest Koch.
Bradford William Ralph, Johr
Hoare and P. J. Hoare.
Evergreen. M. Ambursts
John Schneider, Edward Farley
and Nicholas Johnson.
Junction Herman Blakesley
Frank Sholl, D. A. Kemp, Mrs
H. Blakesley and Lenerd Ray.
Ralston DE-. Moon, H.H. Mil
Ter and Daniel Ballinger.
Bergen Cleveland Warren, V
L. Bennett and Harold Hopper
Vasques-H. Givens, B. Hill
C. Sutter, c. Briggs, E. w
Rucker, E. Etchison, Mr.. Baller
P. Hines and Mr.. Coressel.
Pine-W. w. Balsley, H. P
Corbin, J. A. Johnson, E. E. Cul
yer and A. Wright.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-25

the terrible accident by which
nearly two thousand Of our brain
lest men found a watery grave.
What about the thousands which
the Titanic of the American sa-
loon" is carrying on to death
every year. Itisan unnumbered
host and includes some Of the
best brain and nobIest Of the
land. Who will send help to
these sinking msn?
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-25
GOOD FRlEltDS OF T. R.
"ElG BUSINESS" ALWAYS PAR.
TIAL TO THIRD TERM MAN.
Well Known, Also, That the Attach
ment Was Reciprocated-lt Re-
mains to Be Seen What the
Voters Think About It.

The friendly relations existing be-
tween Theodore Roosevelt and the
banking house of J. P. Morgan G. Co.
have long been notorious.
He appointed two members of the
firm, Bacon and Satterlee, the latter
a son-in-law Of Mr.. Morgan. to impor-
tant offices.
Elihu Root, a member Of his cabi-
net, was Mr.. Morgan's lawyer. George
B. Cortelyou, another member of his
cabinet, was highly regarded by Mr.
Morgan. Philander c. Knox, another
member of his cabinet, was an attor-
ney Of one of the constituents Of Mr..
Morgan's steel trust.
George w. Perkins, until recently
a member of the firm Of J. P. Morgan
& Co., Is now and for long time
has been an intimate personal friend
Of Mr.. Roosevelt. At present he Is
advocating the third term and the
sovereignty Of Big Business at Wash.
ington.
It was Mr.. Morgan's partners In the
steel trust, Messrs. Gary and Frick,
who, in 1907, persuaded Mr.. Roosevelt
to license the violation Of law in the
matter Of the absorption Of Tennes
see Coal and Iron, thus monopolizing
high-grade iron ore.
The question as to the amount OF
money that was contributed by the
steel trust to the Roosevelt campaign
fund in 1904 never has been answered
II is known that, on Mr.. Roosevelt's
invitation, e. H. Hartman raised
100000.
Former Senator Hansbrough, Re
publican, of North Dakota, now adds
another chapter to this instructive
record. He says that in 1906 a young
assistant United States attorney in
his state named B. D. Townsend, pre-
pared case against the harvester
trust and presented 1t with all his
proofs to Attorney General Bonaparte
who said that he would prosecute, but
who never did, because, after Mr.
Roosevelt had received call from
George w. Perkins, the Attorney Gen
eral was instructed to drop the mat
ter.
This particular attorney general Is
the one who on another occasion
when he was following fresh trai
Of the same kind, received a letter
from Mr. Roosevelt asking whether
we can afford to throw away the great
influence of the Morgan interests thai
have been so friendly to us?"
Wa should think that the peOple oil
the western states who are not so ap
preciatve of the friendship of the
Morgan interests would be inclined tt
revise their opinions as to the "neces
sary man."
Mr.. Roosevelt may be indispensable
to some people but they are not tht
millions of plain Americans who worl
for a living and pay taxes.-St. Louii
Republic.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-25
Condemned by His Own Words.

The wise custom which limits the
president to two terms regards the
substance and not the form, and un
der no circumstances will be can
didate for, or accept, another nomi
nation.-Theodore Roosevelt Nov. s
1904
Better It Is that thou shouldst not
vow than that thou shouldst vow and
not Observation-Disclosures, v. 5.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-25
UNEQUAL Taxation.

So far as the United States gov
ernment Is concerned we tax the
needs rather than the wealth of the
people, for most of its levies run
against consumption and not against
property. The man of small means
and his family will use as much sugar
as the multi-millionaire, and Is taxed
accordingly. When we reach for
property and incomes the demand II
distributed very differently.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-25
Jefferson COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION HELD IN ARMADA
Nearly Three Hundred Attended--C Crowd
Well Taken Care of--Most Del
egates Are Progressives.

man declared the meeting ad-
journed and left the chair, fail
ing to recognize Mr.. Campbell,
who read a sesolution that the
delegrtes be instructed to accept
either Wilson or Clark but to be
anti-Harmon or Underwood. The
resolution was declared carried by
large number of the delegates
that remained, and as at least
Is out of the 81 delegates elected
to the state convention are in fa-
vor of the resolution, there is
but little doubt that it will stand.
The following delegates were
elected to the state convention at
Colorado Springs, April 20: H.
Givens, H. S. Rainwater, Chas.
Pike, G. P. Hoyt, H. 7. Curry,
S. H. Hassen, VIM. Elliott, Max
Graves, John Carmain, H. W..
Muhlenbrock, G. S. Marshall,
Geo. B. Campbell, A. L. Window,
H. W. Hill, S. w. johnson, A.
Wright, M. V. Luther, B. F.
Carver, G. A. johnson, Fred
Bunger and G. E. Dollison.
Following is list of the dele
gates to the county convention as
shown by the credentials filed:
Golden, No. Is. A. Cunning
ham, H. T. Curry, A. D. Jane
son, A. G. Huffman, L. B. Har-
rison, A. H. DeFrance, A. L.
Kosh, H. H. DeFrance, Joseph
Gray, j. W. Barnes, H. D. West
and AL Townsend.
Golden, No. &C. A. Triber,
Chas. Owens, Mrs. Jounck, Mrs.
J. Jounck, Jr., Geo. Kellum, MRS.
S. Hudson, Otto Oltens, Walter
Seig, Hector hlcEastern, Saul
Ellis, Ed Sarell, Henry Koch
and Chas. Sudkins.
Golden No 3-Wm. M. Elliott,
G. A. Barnes, VIM. Schmulback,
T. P. Tubb, Frank thinner, John
T. Wall, Mrs. j. H. Nixon, Mrs.
Chas. Belts, Mrs. R. Wall, Mrs.
John Hyland and lewis C. Nixon
Golden No. 4-Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Graves, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross, Mrs.
Claudia Simmons, Ed Dollison,
Henry Liesemann, Fred Miller
and Chris. BENEFITS.
West Arvada -Thad S. Sutton,
j. H. Nicholson, Geo. B. Camp.
bell, A. G. Dobbins, WIN. Smith,
Mrs. T. O'Brien, VIM. Weeds,
d. T. Cahill, Otto Keller anc
VIM. Benson. r. Minges brought
Mr.. Keller's proxy and was there
by placed on the delegation.
East Arvada R. l.. Newton,
W. j. McFealy, VIM. Brady.
l.. Secrest, f. A. Cantrell, Mrs
lnez French, H. w. Mullen,
brock, B. S. Marshall, Z. T. Sc
crest, Mrs. j. p. Morrison, anc
George Byers.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-25

2 Wanted, a good hustling lady
to take my Spirella Corset outfit
with accessories and demonstrate
for me this summer, while am
away. The territory will be Ar
yada and Westminster and all
surrounding country. Will give
half the profits. Call at Mrs. j.
+. Gilmore's, corner Of Wads.
worth and Grandview Ave. Mrs.
Ida Bird, Aryada.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-25

The Jefferson county Demo-
cratic convention was held in Ar
vada Saturday afternoon and
nearly every precinct in the
county was represented by a full
delegation. The weather was
rather threatening but the storm
held up for a day to let the con-
vention be held in a dry town.
A special car that had been Sc
cured by the Arvada Commercial
Club brought the delegates from
Edgewater and Golden and ar
rived abont- 1:35 p. m. The Ar
vada band met the car at the
station and escorted the crowd to
the Bank hall. The meeting was
called to order about 2:15 by
County Chairman VanGordon,
the call being read by the secre-
tary, H. w. Muhlenbrock. The
first order of business was to
elect a chairman, and although
an Arvada man, w. D. Bradley,
he was slated and elected by the
Goldenites before the full dele
cation from all other precincts
were in. Paul Foreman was
elected secretary and Mrs. H. Hill,
assistant. A motion was made
and carried that each precinct
vote the full delegation if any
members were absent. Then the
gang" tried to slip one over by
passing a motion to let the chair
select a committee of seven tc
appoint the delegates to the state
convention. This was voted on
by AYE" and nay" and the
chair decided in favor of the
gang, but it was too bitter a
pill and the delegates would not
swallow it. Geo. Campbell fore,
ed the chair to take a vote by
roll call, and much to the cha.
grin of the gang" the motion
was defeated by a vote of 100 tc
SO. A committee was then ap.
pointed to apportion the delegates
to the various precincts and each
precinct was to elect their dele
gate. While this committee was
out Gov. Shafroth made a splen.
did address and showed the won
derful difference between the
two Democratic administration
and the past two Republican ad
ministrations. In most every in
stance the Democrats had cut the
state expenditures from one-halt
to one-third. After the com
mittee had reported and the de
legates were selected John T
Bottom OF D.nycr made a splen
did speech in favor of Chaml
Clark for president. Mr.. Bottom
is forceful speaker and hac
known Mr.. Clark for many years
| A motion had been made tha
the meeting adjourn after Mr.
Do+to,,,, ,nnn,b o,J Tho ,l,;r
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-25

II you don't think the steel trust is
good" Just look at the 24O per cent.
It made on It's ore railroadl
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-04-25
Stuhhs thu Conservative.

The devil OF conservatism has
Stubbs OF Kansas In HIS cowardly
clutches. Writing to the colonel
the grandest governor that ever
governed makes this puny estimate OF
the third-term forces: You do not
need to speak for yourself personally,
for the public sentiment is more than
Ave to one in your favor at this time.
Five to one! It's thousands TO
one! Except for 100000 or 7,OOO,'
900 Democrats and 100000 or 5000,
900 Republicans, everybody Is for the
colonel Practically unanimous.
Secretary Knox may scatter his
compliments with both hands wher.
ever he goes in Central and South
America. but as the envoy OF the
United States the memory of Panama
dogs his footsteps. Every Latin-Amer'
lean state knows how and why Co
lombia has been denied redress.-New
York World.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-24
he Concerns Advertising This Page Give Votes in The Has $4,000 Contest
ATTRA GIVE SURROUNDINGS HELP THE SICK.

OF course We all know that beautiful
furniture and decorations in a home
make for love and happiness; one beauti-
full painting can illuminate a bare room.
A glorious antique Persian or Turkish
rug can give joy to lovers Of art for
hours.
An old Chinese vase Of the KanghI
period can give exquisite pleasure to
those who are educated to understand
their texture, drawing. and significance.
A carved ivory crucifx will demand
respect and infinite admiration.
But what Is more dismal than a
doctors ONCE? OF all places in this
world that require cheerfulness, doctors
offices are the most neglected. often
wonder II they are in a conspiracy to
make the poor patients worse by keep
ing them waiting in a barren room, de-
void of any one pleasing thing to dis
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-24
WATERING MILK
NO NEW THING.
They Had Remedies to Fit the
Crime in the 0lden Times,
However.
sp,eal Cabls 70 ms w..AinrtOa H.r.ld

Special Cabss To Tbs washington Herah
Paris. Nov. B.-The miIkman who
waters his milk and the grocer who
aduiterates his butter are not. after all.
the products OF our modern civilization
and the culture OF the board school.
These gentlemen. It appears. have an
ancestry, II one may use the word. Of
a respectable antiquity. Witness an edict
which an antiquary assigned IN the
archives of Puy-de-Dome, in which the
punishments assigned to the various
forms Of fraud Mt the crime with a
Gilbertain completeness Thus, who
soeyer shall have sold watered milk.
In his mouth shall be set a tube, and In
to the said tube shall be poured the
watered milk till the doctor or barber
there present shall assert that the cul-
prit cannot swallow more without being
put In danger of his days whosoever
shall have sold butter containing tur-
nips, stones, or any other foreign sub
stance shall be seized and attached m
a very curious manner TO our pillory OF
Pontet.'
One would like to know what The
Every curious manner was.
'sThen the said butter shall be placed
on his head till the sun shall have melt
ed It completely. and IN the meantime
the children and meaner folk Of the VII
lagos shall insult him with such out
rageous epithets as shall please them
subject to the respect Of God and his
majesty. whatsoever shall have sold
evil or rotten eggs shall be seized by
the body and exposed In our pillory OF
Pontet The said eggs shall be given
to the children Of the villages. who
shall, by way of joyful diversion. throw
them in the face OF the culprit 30 that
all may be full Of merriment and
LAUGHTER"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-24

How would you like to accept Uncle
Sam as a housekeeper who successfully
solved for you all the problems Of the
otherwise high cost of living? How
would you like that benevolent uncle to
70 still further and SO regulate your life
that you would be forced TO live among
your fellow-women on a basis Of abso-
lutte frankness In which there Is no
chance for little receptions about income
or expenditure?
Well, there are a lot Of good American
women in just this fix on the Canal Zone
at Panama, where the biggest ditch IN
the world is being dug. The conditions
under which they live are to be found
no place else under the flag. The au-
thorlty for his statement is Mrs. George
w. Goethals, wife of the man who Is
bossing the big job. Mrs. Goethals Is
visiting in Washington and recently
granted a newspaper Interviews thing
which she very seldom does.
Contented and Happy.
The American woman at Panama is
the most contented and happy woman
that 1 know" said she enthusiastically.
This is because the very manner Of life
at Panama relieves her Of petty worries.
Uncle Sam buys for her the best in the
market and sells it to her again at cost,
so she still lives cheaply while all the
women back home are worrying about
high prices Uncle Sam Classics his
employees in such a way that you have
but to see the house in which a given
family lives to know the salary of the
resident. This makes deception impossi-
bIe Everybody lives frankly for what he
is. and il is hard to conceive the extent
to which this supplies life.
THE distinctive features of Panama
life come about through the supervision
that the government has over all things
in Panama Practically everybody on
the Zons works for the government.
There were no provisions for homes nor
supplies when Uncle Sam started the big
work. So the homes are government
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-24

tract their attention from their all
ments.
Generally there are four walls papered
in dull green. a few straight backed, Sc
we're chairs that say don't you dare to
be comfortable" a center table with a
pile of back number periodicals that
have been handled by every invalid that
has called for a year.
II picture graces the dull green walls
It is generally OF some clinic dissecting
body, scientific but grewsome.
Now, with these surroundings, what
maIady would not be magnIfed to I'M
told dimensions?
Perhaps, there is method in this state
OF affairs. Perhaps the doctors fear that
the patients would forget their SYM
toms II distracted from them by pleas
ure or interest think they are wrong
myself. 1 thing a doctors or dentist
waiting room should be arranged as at
tractively and homelike as possible.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-24
Uncle Sam HouSekeeper
For Employees in Panama
Government Supplies Everything and Discrimina-
ton Is Not Known, Says Mrs. GoethaLs,
Wife of Chief Engineer.

built and the supplies are bought al
the commissary.
THE house in which one lives lie the
first thing that breaks down the wall
of deception. There Is a certain class
house for the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. en-
ploye, another class for the eighteen
hundred-dollar man, still another for the
three thousand man, and so on indefinite
Iy through all the grades.
THE Smiths live In the grade of house
that is allotted to 81, 500 employees. There
is nothing allowed similar employees that
they may not have. There is nothing
that they, may have that is not also al
lowed to all families OF their grade. As
the houses are furnished by the govern
ment, no house of given class may
have articles of convenience or orna-
ment that are not allowed to all other
houses OF their class.
Lesson I'm Frnnkness.
$50. in the first place. there is no
possibility of sailing under false coIors
in these matters and there is no pos
sibility OF one household being able to
Guido another. 1t is a lesson in en-
forced frankness that is probably taught
in no other community Of this size in
the world.
There is likewise no possibility Of
deception in the matter OF food. Every
thing comes from the government com
missary. Printed lists of everything in
stock with the current prices opposite
are regularly distributed. When one
woman gives a luncheon she has little
opportunity to surprise her guest, for
1t is to be made up from the same list
from which they have been making their
purchases. Living In Panama is incom-
parably cheaper than in the States. The
government commissary buys all its sup
plies in large quantities at wholesale.
Water transportation is cheap, as It
costs little to transport them to the
Canal Zone. When there they are sold at
cost to the canal workers.
Women Make own Clothes.
The government does not provide US
with our clothes, and here is the one
matter in which there may be rivalry.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-24

But even here no great advantage may
be had for the general plan IL TO buy
whatever happens to be in the shops.
some few women send to the States
for their clothes and others 80 back
home often enough to keep themselves
replenished. The majority who deal In
the local shops find themselves more or
less embarrassed because Of the lack
Of dressmakers. Most OF US make our
own clothes and here there may be a
rivalry In needle work. but the woman
who wins deserves her ADVANTAGES. Some
Of the costumes 30 made are revela-
tion. I have seen good material made
into a skirt which was merely sewed
up the back and gathered at the waist
on a gathering string.
There can even be no rivalry in the
matter OF being sick. Whoever IL III
Is taken to the government hospitals
all are given every possible attention.
Cupid Busy In Hospitals.
Cupid, though. works havoc with the
corps Of trained nurses In our hospitals.
They are all American girls, graduates
of some nursing school in the United
States. They look very attractive to our
lonely bachelors, But after the question
is asked and answered Uncle Sam has
a peculiar way in Panama OF setting
the wedding day. A couple cannot be
married until the government gives them
a house, and there are so many demands
for houses Il seems impossible TO build
them fast enough. The consequence is
that n couple has to take its turn on
the waiting list and the marriage is
performed the day his home is COM
pleted.
The American woman when she first
went to Panama was the source Of the
greatest curiosity to the native women.
These latter, in accordance with the old
Spanish custom. never let sunlight into
their houses, much less did they dress
and come forth. until about In the af-
ternoon. When they saw La Ameri-
cana" don her trim white suit and sally
forth with her husband at in the morn
ing to tramp miles over the site of the
canal, they were dumbfounded. Again
when they saw her care for her own yard
planting flowers and cultivating them.
they could not understand IL. But when
they finally saw her mark OF a tennis
court, put up her net and take this I'M
necessary and vigorous exercise, II sur
passed understanding.
Does Family washing. =
The government has built the
churches and there is no rivalry even
in these edifces, but each is built to &C
commodate the given congregation. The
government likewise builds the clubs:
and the combination Of Young Mems
Christian Association and Young wom-
ems Association Building Is one of the
finest IN the world.
Uncle Sam goes so far az to do the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-24
WHIT
From Judges LihraU.

From Judges Lhr1J.
Religious folks are never bosstfui, are
they, mar
Certainly not, child But what put that
idea into your headT'
Il noticed. at the experience meeting.
that many told what religion had done
for them, but did not mention that they
had done anything for IT."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-24

We will. however. come to realize the
troubles that We have been avoiding in
having a beneficent Uncle Sam to look
after all our household worries. 1 am
sure, also, that we will be at COM
plete loss as to how to deport ourselves
among our sisters who have not had
this rigorous course OF enforced honest
living"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-15
TAKE. 4
CASCARET SURE
NO SICK HEADACHE DlIiovS
SIo1AcA COATED TONGUE OR
coNSr,pATeo BOWELS ~
MORNING.

Turn the raseals out-the head
ache, the biliouaness. the Indication.
the sick. sour stomach and foul gas
es-tura them out tonight and keep
them ont with CaScarets.
Millions Of men and wonen take a
Cascaset nov and then and never
know the misery caused by a lazy
liver. clogged bowels or an upset
stomach.
Don't put in another day OF dis
tress. Let CascaYetst cleanse and res-
ulate your stomach; remove the sour.
undigested and %fernerting food and
that misery-making gas; take the ex-
cess bile from your liver and carry
out OF the system al. the constipatet
waste matter and poison in the in
testines and bowels. Then you will
feel great.
4 Cascaret tonight will surely
ssraighten you oat BY morning. They
work while you sleep. A 1o-cent Q
from any drug store meas a ciea.
head, sweet stomach ad c;car.
healthy liver and bowel action for
months. Children love 70 take Cas-
carets because they taste good-nev
or grippe or sicken.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-15
70 MINNEAPOLIS NEXT WEEK.
New Pastor Of Walker Church 10
Preach Last Lacrosse Sermon i.
Monday.

Minneapolis Journal: Rev. Louis
MaMgin. appointed by Bishop w. A.
Quayle, pastor Of the Walker Meth
od;st church in Minneapolis. is to
preach his last sermon in his present
church, the First Methodist, LaC-cs-
sc, Wis. next Sunday and the anne
week will move to Minneapolis. He
was assigned by Bishop w. F. Nc
Dcwell of Chicago to a charge in the
Rock River conference. very soon af-
ter he had been reassigned by the
West Wisconsin conference to his
pre- sent charge, but the appointment
made by Bishop Quayle OF St. Paul
had priority. Mr.. Magin went to- La
Crosse to take the place of Rev. A.
Lincoln Shute. sent to Bismarck, \: