davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-05-24
WHEN YOU CAN DO
BETTER AT HOME.

Any citizen who is not for
home trade a d industry is for
the building up of other cities.
Is it right?
Mnrcnr
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-05-24
Err FROM MRS. GOFORTH.

z. f. Goforth, 2116 Holly street,
City, writes after nsing a
bottle and two 25-cert bottles
It. Lightning Oil, | am almost
Catarrh. 1t stops my head
1t is the best medicine | ever
nd can't just keep house with
7 She is right.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1912-05-24
ALLEN MOON.

st Friday night at 8 o'clock
Ralph Allen and Miss Bes-
loon Of this city were mar
Rev. Shaw performed the
nony. Mr.. Allen is a young
here recently from Fresno
ornia and the bride is the
hter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. B.
wish for this Young couple
happiness and prosperity
Dir married life and that
may never have cause to re-
the step taken.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-03-28
CONFER NEWS.

Nearly every voter in Southern JET.
ierson county does not tolerate the con.
duct of our county officials, as they are
all awake to the fact that the county
has been thrown right back into the
old rut, and same conglomerated mess
1t was in four years ago when nearly
every voter went to the polls and voted
unanimously together to bring about
oetter conditions and better admins.
tration and they full thought that they
were electing good, straight, honest,
energetic men, who would faithfully
work together to bring about the re.
quired condition that was much need
ed. Then to think that those officials,
who were elected under promises to
the people, that they would serve them
faithfully and stand loyal to the flag,
nave drifted back into the tide and
have practically lost all that was gain
loyal; and had they stood loyal to their
promises until November, 1912, would
have landed their cargo safely and the
shore and would have been prepared to
enter another successful campaign, and
would have also been men whom every
honest voter would not have been
ashamed to support on next election
day AS 1t is We have lost four years
OF real gain and gained four years OF
experience, though dear it may be. If
the people are ever saved from the deep
tide of regret and disappointment they
have been thrown into because of these
conditions, it will be on next Novem-
bel when they should so to the polls
and cast their vote for a clean, new
set of officers; men of integrity, who
they know will serve them their full
term of office at least
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-03-28

How many times have the people of
this state elected a United States SEN
atOr and sent him to Washington to
look after our interests, when he really
did not know what our people needed
most and not only that, but did not
seem to care?
Now it seems that If we want work
done, and done well, we should employ
a person that is, at least, acquainted
with that particular kind of work.
Therefore, in selecting our candidates
to be elected next fall, both parties
should exercise great care to find the
right kind of men.
If the people want senator to look
after their interests, they should use
their vote to that effect. On the, other
hand, If you think that the trusts need
more care in the United States senate,
Just stay at home, dear people," and
the trusts will elect their man alright.
Isn't it terrible thing for the peo.
pie of Colorado to send such a mere ex-
cuse as Guggenheim to the senate?
What can they expect of such men?
Here is a man that not only robbed the
people of this state but who has robbed
the whole government for years. He
bought and paid for his job and has
not lost by the purchase. But the peo'
pie of Colorado have lost and lost
heavily.
Did you ever stop to think how an
honest man could afford to pay such a
man as Dick Broad $25 10000 or NOR.
and then, John Vivian, large amount
for their assistance in his election
And he doubtless paid many others
like amounts, in other parts Of this
state. Can you figure how it is pos
slble for this to be done unless hi
has some way of getting money back
True, you may say, he is rich ant
can afford to pay for such an honor
but, how did he get rich? Ask some
MINER who has a little pay dipt, how
he is treated by "Simon's" trust ant
you will find out how such riches are
amassed.
You have doubtless heard that i
takes a rich man to be able to run fol
United States senator and be elected
This is wrong, or at least 1t should
be- If it takes wealth to be elected
then we have a right to say that votes
are bought and sold.
We will make this plea to The cit
liens of Colorado. In the next elec
tion vote as your conscience tells you
not for a few dollars or for someone
that has received money. Help t
elect an honest man. 1t is for the in
years to come.-D. +. NJ.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-03-28

1t is not pleasant to discuss what
has happened; these matters are so
indelibly impressed on the peoples
mind, that they will never forget
them The most important movement
now is the road question and as there
is more or less politics mixed in with
it, it will be Just as convenient for us
Our Republican friends are complain
u ~ 9IB oM 9IIqM qloq OF puelle o.
ing that we Independents are too par
ticular. Well, we have to be. We
don't have to consult the Oracle" be-
fore we can get license to speak. We
want the recall, and we would become
familiar with all the good measures
that are initiated. Let us all worn
for the interest of this part of tn.
county and our solid vote is what will
make things count for us.
f. l.. LUCE.
Mt. Morrison.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-03-28

of the Kenyon-Shepperd bill i'm
mediately.
The petition for County Local
Option Law and also for the
Search and Seizure Law are now
being circulated. The latter al
most passed the Legislature last
year and is very much needed
to suppress boot-legging. While
we consider State Prohibition
better by far than County Option
there is no reason why we can
not vote for them both.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-03-28
A Suggested Ticket.

We would like to suggest tt
following ticket to the Progre
sive voters of Jefferson count,
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
Ito be filed
For Coroner
Ito be filed
For Commissioner
II. r. RAINWATER
For Commissioner, .
Ito be filed
Supt. Of Schools
Ito be filed
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-03-28
W. c. 7. u. NOTES
By c. w. C.

Are children naturally patri-
| otic?" was question discussed
by group Of women specially
Interested in the G. A. R. The
conclusion reached was that pat
riotism needs to be taught in
the schools. Our old soldiers
would have enjoyed being in the
| House of Representatives when
those old moth-eaten, battle-scar=
red flags, emblems of our countrys
victories upon the sea were dis
played. Spread out in front of
the Speakers table was Perry's
battle flag bearing the last words
of Captain Lawrence Don't give
up the ship" uttered at the me-
morable battle of Lake Erie,
September 10, 1918. If we had
been there we too would have
cheered. No one will begrudge
the $50, 600 appropriated to re-
pair and restore the 1876 historic
battle flags that have lain for
years in pine boxes at the Naval
Academy of Annapolis.
The Emperor of Germany now
urges the members Of the army
and navy of his nation to sign
the pledge and become total alb
stainers on purely patriotic
grounds. With remarkable pro-
phetic vision, he tells them that
the most temperate nation is to
lead in the worlds commerce,
manufacturing industries and
naval and military affairs. At
the present time 25,000 of the
British Navy are total abstainers
and they show marked improve.
ment in health, discipline and
efficiency. Captain Ogilvy has
made a special test of the shoot
ing efficiency of his men before
and after moderate drinking.
After the most painstaking re
search he has discovered that the
shooting efficiency of the total
abstainers is 80 per cent better
than of the moderate drinkers.
Our own Secretary of the Navy
Meyer, indorses prohibition and
says that where states have pro-
hibited saloons within a given
distance of the military reserva-
tions, THE legislation has been
prolific of most beneficiaIresults. "
We most deeply regret that our
Sec'y of War is wasting his en-
ergy in trying to get beer back
into the canteen.
1t was moved by the voters at
the NJ. +. church to send a mes
sage to both the Senate and the
House to the committees on In
ter-state Liquor laws, urging
that they. recommend the passage
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-03-28
The Political Feeling in DIFF.
ferent Parts of the County.

HAVE YOU HEARD ABOUT IT!
We have Just heard the matter men
toned,
That there is a standpatter dissention
That promise crissed and crossed;
Through the fixing of the boss,
Has got the judges into a tangle
In pretty little wrangle,
Have you heard about 1t?
w -s..
But it's only Johnnie's little joke
To make you wear the yoke,
That brings about this strife
And the troubles of your life.
He's done this trick before
In the by-gone days OF yore,
Had you heard about it?
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-03-28

1t looks as if Wilson was against
the whole field for the Democratic
nomination for president. Har.
mon proposes to carry the eastern
delegates, Underwood the south
eastern, and Champ Clark the
western. These three then di.
vide the delegates so as to place
oneof their number in nomination.
If this scheme succeeds the Dem
ocrats will nominate conserv-
ative or something akin to it.
Champ Clark is considered a
moderate progressive, the other
two decided conservatives.
There is a big fight on in both
parties, and we predict that the
one which puts up progressive
candidate is the one that wins,
unless both put up such, then nc
man can foretell results. In case
both put up standpatters the vote
of the smaller parties will be an
eyeopener and there is a strong
possibility of a coalition of the
insurgent wings in both parties
with a man like Wilson or La
Toilette for candidate. -Routt Co.
Republican.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-03-28
Denver View.

Rev. DeDlone will not preach
at the Denver View Sunday
school as was announced last
week, owing to the fact that he
will leave for the east.
Mrs. R. Belgin was given a
pleasant surprise party by the
Bible class of the Denver View
Sunday school Monday evening,
it being her birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Damon came
near having a disastrous fire
day or two ago. Mr.. Damon
placed some roofing cement in
the oven to warm up and it ex-
ploded, throwing fire out into the
room, but it was extinguished be-
fore any damage was done.
The Republican precinct pri-
maries were very largrly (?) at
tended here last week. On the
east side they managed to scare
out 13 enthusiasts, while the west
side came up with the surprisingly
large number of %. Both un-
lucky numbers. At the county
convention at Golden Taft carried
by such a large majority that it
was finally made unanimous.
The Ladies Glee Club of the
Colorado Women's college will
give an entertainment at the
Baptist church Friday evening,
March %, No admission will be
charged, except a silver offering
will be taken.
The basket ball games that
were to have been played on Fri
day night March %, have been
postponed until Tuesday night,
April 2, on account of the enter
tainment at the Baptist church
being on Friday night. This
will be the last games of the
season, so come out and root"
for your home team.
The Arvada l. o. o. F. lodge
has purchased the lot on the cor
ner Of Wadsworth and Grand
view avenue where the Sun of
flee now stands and will later
build their home at this location.
The consideration was $500.
This will be a fine location for
their hall and we trust the build.
ing will soon be erected.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-03-28

The entire Republican delega-
tion from this county was in
structed for Taft at the conven-
tion Saturday, yet there is but
little doubt that Roosevelt would
get 1870 of the Republican vote
in Jefferson county if a popular
vote was taken-and yet there
are no bosses" in that party!
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-03-28
Try Edward l.. Blatter fol
choice
DAt,CiA BULBS

| have fine selection and will treat
you right. Your garden will not he
complete without II few one mile
west uf ArvAdn, north Of Juchcm
station, Il. ID. |.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-03-28
Furniture Bargains.

8 kitchen chairs for $1.00, /
rocker Sl.75, 7dining room chairs
81. 90 each, extension table $500
l kitchen stove $500, l kitchen
table $1.00, l bureau $3.50, !
safe $3.50, l center stand 75c,
/ wool mattress almost new 81. SO
l excelsior mattress 81. 90, clamps
SOC each, l parlor stove and pipe
$3.50, l clock S1.25, l iron bed
and good spring $4. 90 l wash tub
25c, 1 bed and springs $3.50,
also lot of dishes. Call at En-
terprise office. 40-tf
Now is the time to have your
lace curtains and blankets laund-
cred. We handle these articles
carefully and at Denver prices.
Have your laundry work done in
jefferson county. The Golden
Steam Laundry. Agencies at both
barber shops or wagon will call.
The Grange entertainment and
dance will be given nextWednes-
day evening, April 8, instead of
Thursday evening, as stated in
last weeks paper, AS this is for
the benefit of the Clear Creek
Valley Grange we hope every
member will help US out. Re-
member this is to be a contest
between the girls and boys of our
Grange and will be an entertain
ment we'll worth attending. W.
L. 2.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-03-28
Spring has came maybel

Remember that Tom lyman and
Jno. McGuaran will speak at the
Bank hall Thursday night, April
4th, commencing at 7:45 O'Clock.
Everybody is cordially invited to
hear them. Ladies especially.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-19
TECUMSEH SCHOOL BOARD
. ELECTS TEACHING STAFF

TECCMSEH, Neb.. March lI.-(Special)
The Tecumseh Board OF Education has
elected the most Of the teachers that will
be required for the coming year. Miss
Mabel Faus Of Onawa, la. Miss Ferena
o'Brien Of Kearney and Miss Minnie
Rooster OF Sioux City. Ia, present teach
ers in the high school, were not appli-
eants. Miss Anna hammers Of Lincoln.
Miss Evelyn Hasseltine Of Peru and Miss
Sarah Garfield of Tecnmseh have been
elected teachers in the high school. The
first two are now engaged here and Miss
Garfield is teaching at Sterling. w. W,
Dyke. the present principal, can have
his place again next year, but up to this
time has not accepted. The following
grade teachers. all now teaching here,
have been, elected: Miss Helen Wright Of
Tecumseb. eighth; Miss Nellie Reed OF
Humboldt, seventh: Miss Edith Steward
of Bethany, fifth; Miss Mabel Chaplin OF
Tecumseh. fourth; Miss Myra Jump OF
Tecumseh, third; Miss Mabel Campbell
Of Tecumseh. second: Miss Helen Swan
of Tecumseh, first: Miss Bessie Dafoe OF
Tecumseh, kindergarten. Miss katherine
Allen Of this city. who is now teaching
In the sixth grade. will attend the State
university next. year and her successor
has not been named. g..
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-19
Nebraska
Melick Appointed
Warden of State
Penitentiary
Iron a staff correspondent.l

tFrom a Staf Correspondent
LINCOLN. March IS-tspecial Teie-
gram. l-GoveTnor Aldrieh this morning
appointed S NJ. Meliek warden of the
penitentiary. vice James Delahunty, muir
dered. MIR. Melick proceeded TO the prison
at once and took charge. The eOnvicts
we're served their breakfasts In the big
dining room and there was no sign OF Z
demonstration. II had been intended to
resume the regular routine of prison life
in the morning, but il was decided at the
last minute to defer action until after
the funeral Of the dead warden. which
was conducted this morning from the
Catholic cathedral.
Al the usual hour for resuming work
in the prison the men were marched TO
the shops and their other usual places Of
employment and so far as could be OBJ
served On the surface things were going
ON Just as common at the big prison. ON
close observation. however, 1t is notice
able the men are all anxious for news
of the three men lss.so escaped after kill
ing the warden, deputy and one guard.
The appointment OF Melick has brought
to the surface again the old controversy
which was waged when he was chief OF
police in Lincoln. Those who stood by
him then are doing so now and saying
the appointment is an admirable one,
and his opponents OF those days are critl-
cising II. II Is reasonably certain, how
ever that any objections made at this
date will be too late to be Of any effect.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-19
Old law Being Tested.
EXPERT ADVISES FARMERS
TO BUY HOME GROWN SEED

TECUMsEII, Neb, March H,-(special0
William Ernst OF Tecumseh, the first
man In Nebraska to sound the warning
rs 10 the condition of seed corn, says
there is a sufficient amount Of seed corn
in this state TO supply the farmers for
this season. lie has reached this conclu-
sion after his trips over the state with
the seed corn specials and from CORE
spondence with a number Of leading az.
rlculturists The seed corn graf Mr..
Ernst SAYS, Is being worked 10 a finish.
The state has been flooded with literature
from growers and dealers of other states,
advertising guaranteed seed. Mr.. Ernst
has taken some of this corn from pack
ages in transit into this state and has
tested II and Invariably the percentage
Of termination is low, very much below
the guarantee. He advises Nebraska
farmers to use the home seed and not TO
be taken in by the seed corn graftcrs.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-19
Secretary Fisher
to Talk in Omaha
,From a staff Correspondent !

NFrom staff Correspondent
LINCOLN. Neb.. March ls-(specisl.)--
Acting Secretary Culver Of the State Taft
league has received word from Congress
man Mckinley OF the national Taft cam
paign committee that Secretary OF the
Interior Fisher will make two speeches
in Nebraska before the date Of the
primaries They probably will be de-
livered In Omaha and Lincoln. Mr.. Gull
yer Is trying TO obtain additional dates
and also some speeches by other promy
nent outsiders The executive committee
of the State Taft league and the candl-
dates on the Taft ticket will meet in
Lincoln Wednesday at $ p. m, TO confer
on the plan Of campaign and at this time
the dates and places of the Fisher
speeches will be definitely decided. The
meeting viii be at the Lindell hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-19
FUNERAL OF LATE WARDEN
Ceremonies Held at Catholic Cathe.
dral in Lincoln.
BODY IS TAKEN TO PEORIA
Funeral of Guide Heilman Takes
Place on same DRy-Deputy
Warden wiz BE hurled
Today.

The funeral OF James Delahunty, late
warden OF tire pcnltentiary. was held
yesterday at the Catholic cathedral at
Lincoln. Solemn ltquiem mass was
held Father Moran celebrsnt. Father
Dunphy of Sutton deacon, Father Brad
ley subdeacon and Father Laughlin mas
ter Of ceremonies. At the conclusion
Of the service the body was taken to the
Burlington train to be conveyed TO
Peoria. ILL.,, for interment
The cathedral was crowded Governor
Aldrich and Mrs Mdrlcr being among
those who assembled to pay the last
tribute TO the dead official Father
Moran. the Catholic chaplain Of the
pcntentiary. delivered an address in
which he spoke feelingly of the dead and
his death In the line OF duty. The pail
bearers were penltentiary employees.
The aged mother OF the dead warden
bore her sorrow with great fortitude,
being supported by her two surviving
sons and daughter, Among the other
mourners was the widow Of Deputy
Warden Davis who was killed one Sun
day morning In February by Albert
Prince. a colored convict.
The funeral services Of Guide Heilnan,
who was killed at the same time as the
warden. were conducted in the German
Evangelist Lutheran church at Lincoln.
Rev Mr.. Allenbach officiating. The
church, was crowded with friends OF the
dead man, CONSPICUOUS among them being
members OF the Grand Army of the Re-
public, Of which organization he WAS a
member.
The funeral Of Henry Wagner, deputy
warden, will be held today at the under
taking rooms Of Castle. Roper & Mat
thews in Lincoln, intcrmcnt at wyuka.
So far no relatives have been definitely
located though II Is reported lie has a
sister living In TERESA, n, Y,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-19
SCRIBNER WOMAN g.
I is GRANTED A DIVORCE


FREMONT. Neb., March S-(special.l
In district court Saturday Maria Ruff
was granted divorce from Charles Ruff
on the ground OF desertion. They were
married three years ago and eight days
after the wedding the defendant left her
and since then they have taken consider
able OF the time Of the courts. Mrs. Ruff
first brought suit to set aside deed
on which she claimed her signature was
obtained by fraud, and lost the case, She
next had her husband arrested for failure
to support, He was bound over to the
district court. but the prosecution never
pushed the case. Both the parties are
past middle age. Ruff was a widower
and his wife had a divorced husband In
Germany. They live at scribner. E..
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-19
Beauty Seekers
Praise Canthrox

Since soap and many prepared sham
poos have been found injurious to the
hair" writes Mrs. Mae Martyr In the
Boston News. beauty seekers who are
interested in having beautiful, abundant
hair are taking rapidly to the use OF
teaspoonful of canthrox dissolved in a
cup of hot water for shampooing.
No other shampoo seems 70 be so good
as the cleansing lather which eanthnox
Inakes-removes dirt. dandruff and stops
scalp irritation Immediately. while II adds
a luster and soft fluffiness TO the hair. IL
will not cause fading. hrittleness, streak
ing or duIlness, but produces only hene-
ficlsl and most pleasing results This
simple shampoo win prove great boon.
especially to the woman who does her
own shampooins Il is also becoming de-
cidedly popular with hair-dressers. ADJ.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-19

Key to the sltuation-Bee Advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-19
Nebraska
REQUISITION FOR TWO MEN
Governor Asks for Glenn and Cor
nell, Charged with Robbery,
TRACTION HEARING AT LINCOLN
street Railway Company Net Yet
Willing to Yield Demand for
Higher Fare to suburban
Lines.
,From a staff Correspondent

,From a staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, March lS.-tSpecial)-The
governors office has issued requisition
on the governor Of Iowa for the return
from Sioux city to Dakota county. Ne
braska, Of Tom Glenn and James Cor
nell. ON the charge of robbing the store
u {. J. o'Connor 4 Co. at Homer.
w. K. Mellor. secretary OF the state
Fair board. has been elected vice presi-
dent Of the National Trotting association.
He is OF the opinion he will have TO
decline the honor as his present duties
take' all his available time.
Testing More seed Corn. .
The pure food department. has just COM
pleted the testing Of another batch Of
seed corn. one lot of 2G grains from
Douglas only showed eight which would
terminate. Il was I9II\corn. SO far an
other lot OF 1911 corn from the same place
which tested 5s.5 per cent is the best of
that years crop brought TO the depart
ment. One lot of 1910 corn from Douglas
tested e5.6 per cent. One lot from Ne
braska City showed j63 and one from
Aurora IS per cent. II is not known at
the department what years crop these
samples were from.
Hearing ON Cut Fare.
While the Lincoln Traction company
has withdrawn its petition for a straight
5-cent fare in Lincoln, II has not with
drawn its application for an increase to
the suburbs. Neither has the Public
Service association withdrawn It's inter
vening petition for n Scent fare. The
hearing on this has been postponed and
probably will be permitted TO 20 by de-
fault unless the company rcnews its fight
for increased fares.
Old LAW HeinE Tested.
Fairbanks. Morse & Co. have brought
suit In the district court in Washington
county against the oil inspector TO test
the right Of that official TO condemn low
grade oil shipped in for power purposes.
The parties who brought the action are
manufacturers of engines which are de-
signed 10 use this low grade oil. and they
contend the Inspector can condemn such
oil only for heat or Illuminating purposes,
but the attorney general has ruled the
law actually prohibits IFS being brought
into the state for any purpose.