davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-12-19
Treat It by the Yankee Method.

cell. | have never seen an instance
Twain - inflammatory rheumatism
complicated with jumping toothache
but a great many persons with ul-
cerated teeth seem to suffer from
St Vitus' dance
Even worse than an liberated
tooth, If possible, is the impacted wis
dom tooth, because nobody will be-
lieve it is half SO bad as you pre-
tend. About one in six persons has
more or less neuralgia in either of
the three branches of the facial nerve
when cutting the wisdom teeth. Some
of the worst cases never cut the wis
dom teeth at all, but have all the
trouble just the same. Often an in
veterate facial neuralgia is shown to
depend on an inverted, uninterrupted
wisdom tooth buried in the jawbone.
The X-ray discloses the offender and
its removal by the dentist ends the
trouble. When your face hurts be
a sport, and remember you're evolut-
ing fast. By and by there'll be no
teeth to trouble U.S.
The fiat brow and prominent jaw of
the Mongolian and negro race are as
characteristic as the high brow and
square jaw of the Caucasian race.
The danger is that we ultra-civilized
Americans, with our super-retined
mode of diet-our devitalized wheat
flour, our predigested breakfast foods.
our lost taste for raw vegetables-will
suffer a further recession of the jaw
and with it general systematic de-
generacy
The prevention is summed up in
that new word of the English Ian
guage-Fletcherism All the tooth
brushes and dentists in the world can.
not prevent trouble with the wisdom
teeth when there isn't room in the
jaw for the eruption of the last mo-
lars Fletcher's eachings-thorough
mastication, less food and more vege-
tables-seem to be the sum total of
oral hygiene from the preventive point
of view.
Among the low type of negroes in
Mississippi the jaws protruds beyond
the perpendicular face line in a7h per
cent Among 10000 persons examined
in the streets of London only per
cent were beyond the line. Among
1000 more intelligent negroes exam
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-12-19
BY DR.. WILLIAM BRADY.

Here in America evolution is hasty.
And nature, always unwilling to hurry,
retaliates upon our wisdom teeth. Act
ual records show that the third mo-
lars, or wisdom teeth, are missing from
the jaws OF AZ per cent of adults, and
even the lateral incisors are missing
from six per cent.
The jaw is steadily reCeding with
the process Of the suns and it is not
unlikely that the race will one day
be toothless unless the Fletcheristic
doctrine saves the day.
Comparison of the facial angle of
various races of the present time and
study of the skulls of aborigines shows
conclusively that in the ascent from
the savage. and from the higher apes,
to the civilized races of man the
jaw recedes as the brow or frontal
eminence becomes more prominent. In
other words, our masticatory power
decreases in direct ratio to the in
crease of cerebral or brain capacity
But in America this evolution is 60
ing on too rapidly. Nature apparent
ly doesn't mind a reasonable rate, but
when it comes to high speed living
she protests-and, believe me, nature
is no slouch as a protestant, Take
her wisdom tooth argument, her tonsil
appeal her appendix grumble and her
gladstone growl and you have a for
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-12-19

midable array Of opposition to hasty
evolution.
From the low browed heavy iowled
bushman with a full complement of
molar machinery to the highbrow.
weak-chinned ribbon clerk with a
groove in his pate for cigarette is
long halloo down the vista of the
ages-interrupted OCCASIONALLY by the
groan of an liberated tooth.
We UnvelI Our Canine Teeth When
Angry.
We still retain our canine teeth and
use them to frighten off enemies, but
only by way of facial expression as a
rule. II an antagonist presses us too
hard we unconsciously raise the lip in
a snarl and expose the dog fang as
a sort of unveiled threat of what will
be coming to him II he isn't careful.
And when we have an impulse to de-
liver a telling blow do we not in
stinctively cast our slurs in his
teeth or paste him one in the jaw?
Some dentists are inclined to be
pessimistic about the wisdom teeth.
They declare the pesky things won't
last long anyhow, either individually
or sacially. That may well be, but
certainly some wisdom teeth last long
er than one could wish. One consola-
tion about the eruption of the wisdom
teeth is that they arrive at the very
period of life when ones vocabulary
Is richest in lurid AnElo-Saxon where
withal to meet the situation. And II
there's anything that taxes ones
stock Of adjectiyes more than trou-
blcsome wisdom tooth. it's an ulcer.
ated tooth
No dentist could be pessimistic
about an liberated tooth Timid tooth
carpenters are sometimes altogether
too optimistic-thcy refuse to re-
move the splinter from the fostering
jaw for fear Mrs Grundy may be
displeased An liberated tooth" Is
Of course an abscess at the root Of
tooth. and the sooner the pus is given
free vent the safer for all con.
ccrned
OCCASIONALLY the dentist may drill
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-12-19
Y
YHnONG
SPORTS

Frank Navin has not been heard OF
since Ty Cobb asked for $4,000 q
year.
The Three-I league will open its
1913 season April "a and close on
Labor day.
George Stallings says If he fails in
Beantown next season he will retire
from the game.
Football players could get in shape
by taking part in the rush for tickets
for their big games
Norgren, right half-back, deserves
all the C's he was given and then
some, the critics say.
Dick Smith, manager of the Spring
field, Ill, team, will manage the Scran
ton team next season.
1t is reported that Arthur Devlin
the fsrmer Giant star. would like tc
play with the Senator's
Coombs, Plank and White were th9
pitchers who went through the season
without making an error.
Minor league magnates are report
ed to favor the limiting of salaries
rule" they passed at Milwaukee.
1t IS denied at Kansas City there Is
any thought OF trading Jap Barbeau
to Indianapolis for Otto Williams.
Harry Steinfeldt is an applicant fer
the position as manager of the Co
lumbus American association club.
Manager Clark Griffith picks Joe En-.
gel the young Washington twirler to
be pitching star for the 1913 season
American league pitchers are hop.
ing against hope that Ty Cobb and
President Navin will never come to
terms
John NJ Ward didn't stick" as man.
ager at Boston. but he stayed the lin.
1t with the president OF the American
league.
Charley Brickley Harvard's hero,
has been offered $500 per week by a
New York agency for a little vaude,
Vile sketch.
Carl Crandall. brother of Otis Gran.
dali of the Giants. will get chance
to play short for the indianapolis team
next season.
Joe Wood had wonderful season
and It is doubtful II his .S72 percent.
age for thirty-nine games will ever
be duplicated
Manager Jack Hayden Is popular
with the Louisville fans They be.
lleve he will help the team rise to the
top the coming season
Artie Phelan doesn't seem to be
much OF hit with the Reds In ev,
cry deal they propose they ofrer Ar
tie as one Of the men.
The Philadelphia Athletics will play
an exhibition game with the Newark
CLUB at Newark on the latter's return
from It's training trip, April c.
Connie Macks Philadelphia Ath.
letics are picked to win the rag next
season. The showing OF the Mackmen
in Cuba has boosted the rating,
Pendleton. star Princeton football
and baseball player, is a much inter
viewed athlete Some day a major
league scout will look him over
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-12-19
WILSON WARNS
PAN|CM0NGERS
"GleeET OF PUBLIC OISGRACEn
PROMISED MAN WHO uPSETS
MONEY BALANCE.
IS AFRAID OF NOTHING
RESlDENT-ELECT' SPEECH IN
NEW YORK CARRIED A VA
RIETY OF SUBJECTS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
New York. rk.-Prcsidcnt-elect Wilson
held up warning finger to any man
who might deliberately start panic
in the United States in order to show
that intended legislative policies were
wrong.
In a speech at the banquet of the
Southern Society of New York, he de-
clared he had heard sinister predic-
tions Of what would wollow if the Dem
ocratic party put into effect changes
in economic policy.
The President-elcct first distin-
guished, in his speech, between mat
urai' and unnatural panics. He said
that in many cases panic had come
naturally, because OF mental dis
turbance Of people with reference to
loans and money generally.
But the machinery is in existence"
he said, by which the thing can be
deliberately done. Frankly, | don't
thiEk there is any man living who
darcs use the machinery for that
purpose. II he docs-I promise him,
not for myself, but for my fellow
countrymen, gibbct as high as
HamGn's."
The governor added that he meant
no literal gibbet, for that is not
painful" but he said it would be
gibbct of public disgrace which will
live as long as the members of that
mans family survive"
America, with her eyes open, isn't
going to let panic happen" the
governor continued, but | speak as if
| expected-as if | feared it, | do
not. | am afraid of nothing"
The President-elect's speech cov-
cred D variety OF subjects. He treated
first of sectionalism, declaring that it
ought not to exist
There is vast deal to do" he said,
and it can best be done by forget
ting that We are partisans of anything
except the honor and prosperity of the
Nation itself"
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-12-19
LESS AREA SOWN TO WHEAT
Condition of Wheat and Rye Crops
Much Better Than Last Year.

Washington.-The December report
of the crop reporting board, bureau
of statistics, department of agricul-
ture, compiled from reports of its cor
respondents and agents, announced
the area sown to winter wheat and
rye and their condition on December
!, as follows:
Winter Wheat.-A preliminary esti-
mate of the area sown to winter wheat
this fall is 32,3S7,OOO acres, compared
with 33,215,00O acres, the revised fig
ures for the area sown in the fall OF
1911. The condition of winter wheat
on December l was 93.2 per cent. Of
a normal, compared with the S6.6 per
cent. on December l, last year.
Rye.-A preliminary estimate of the
area sown to rye this fall is 2,443,0OO
acres, compared with 2,47S,00O acres,
the revised figures for the area sown
in the fall of 1911. The condition OF
rye on December l was 935 per cent
of normal, compared with 93.3 per
cent. on December /, last year.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-12-19
sss,ooo.ooo Gems Sent 70 Nv Var.

S38,ooo,ooo Gems Sent to New York.
New York.-High cost of living and
continued increase in the prices of
gems have no effect upon the public
demand for diamonds, pearls and 9th
er precious stones. The November
shipments of gems to New York
amounted to s3,415,529, swelling the
total for eleven months TO S3S,OOO, 900.
Maiden Lane importers predict the
December shipments will make q
grand total of about $41,OOO,OOO. In
1908 only s12,S62,S9S worth of gems
were entered at this port.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-12-19
Chance Strong for Hoffman.

A letter from former Manager
Frank Chance OF the Chicago Cubs
says that he expects Artie Holman to
oe star for the Pittsburg Pirates
leNt season. He scored President
Murphy for letting Hoffman so in the
trade with King Cole for Leach and
Leiheld. Hoffman should bat over
800, run the bases in old.time form
and as Il fielder give PittsburG the
oest man il has had since Fred
Clarke retired as player" says
Chances letter.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-12-19
To open 10000 Acres San Juan Lana

Denver.-Onc hundred and thirty
six thousand acres of land on the Fort
will be thrown open to settlement
and homeseekers will have splendid
opportunity of obtaining lands in one
of the best sections of the state. The
land is what is known as the Blood
good segregated group, and was with
drawn from entry April Il, 1911. The
government has now made unCOndi-
tional REIMBURSEMENT of it and it can
be taken up either as homestead or
desert claims.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-12-19

ined in Boston 45 per cent had jaws
of the negro type, So per cent came
on the line and Is per cent. had re-
Ceding jaws like genuine Bostonese
highbrows.
The jaws OF the early races meas.
ured two and one-half inches from the
outer surfaces of the first molars
while today they measure on the aver
age a scant two inches.
As your jaw protrudes beyond or
rocedes behind the perpendicular face
line you are unciyilized or oyercivil.
led. The correct profile is perfect
ly square jaw Civilization varies as
the square n the jaw-witb few old
roots thrown in.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-12-19
Wins Fortune on Farm.

Grand Junction, Colo-John Carr
recently sold his ranch of 460 acres
near DeBeque for 100000. Eighteen
years ago he was earning $40 a week
in New York, quit the job and took
up homestead on Roam creek that
formed the nucleus of the ranch he
has just sold
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-12-19
Fund for Improving Mesa Verde

Washington.-The Department OF
Interior proposes to spend SlG,G47 on
the Mesa Verde National park during
the fiscal year ending June 30. 1914,
If the amount requested by the secre-
tery of the interior is appropriated by
Congress. This is an increase OF 81.
CAT over the appropriation for the cur
rent fiscal year.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-12-19
Portugal Fears Military Revolt.

Lisbon, Portugal-A plot TO estab.
lish a military dictatorship In Portu.
gal was discovered. Part of the army
was supposed to be implicated. The
cabinet was In session all night
Troops were kept under arms and war
ships I'm the harbor cleared for action.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-12-19
Wilson to Fight All Jersey Bosses.

Trenton, n. Woodrow Wilson
came back to the state house in a
fighting spirit and issued a warning
TO the voters of the state against poll
ticians who have opposed his progress
sive policies and who, he said, would
again seek to control the state govern
ment as soon as he stepped from the
govcrnorchip. He urged that their
plans be blocked at once.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-12-19
Hasty Evolution Is Shortening
the Human Jaw, and Nature,
RetaIiating, Denies One Big
Tooth to At Per Cent. of
Americans.

AYEW YORK. - In the following
N article DR.. Brady deals in
N his characteristic breezy way
with the teeth, especially the
wisdom teeth. expressing the opin-
ion that only by exercising the
teeth can we avoid becoming even
tually a toothless race. There may be
room for difference of opinion on some
Of the points Dr. Brady makes. and
the World assumes no responsibility
for any of them, printing them solely
as the personal views of this brilliant
writer
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-12-19
Not Guilty, Verdict in Pen Graft Case

Canon City, Colo.-The jury in the
penitentiary graft case, in the Dis
trict Court, brought in verdict ac-
quitting the defendants - John Cleg-
horn, former warden of the institu-
ton A. h. Frisbie, d. +. Gibson, w.
NJ. Gibson and Herman Loehr. Tho
defendants were severely criticised for
the penitentiary
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-12-19
TrlaI for Jaclnto caIvo.

Jacinto Calyo, the young Cuban out.
fielder who will be given Il trial by
the Washington club next spring. in
five times up against Jack Coombs Of
the Athletics poled out three safeties,
Many members OF the Athletics pre-
dici a great future for the youngster.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-12-19
souller Arnst TO Become Farmer

Richard Arnst, former champion
professional sculler who lost his title
10 Ernest Barry, the English cham.
pion, intends to settle on land in
sydney Durnan. of Toronto, who
was beaten by Barry, declares that
no sculler on the American continent
could compete successfully with
Barry
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-12-19
Ambassador Reid Lauded in Londor

London.-iIearty tributes were paid
to the late Ambassador Whitelaw
Reid at large meeting of the Amer
lean Society. Many appreciative
speeches were made and resolutions
were adopted paying respect to his
memory and expressing sympathy
with his family.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-12-19
DENVER q RIO -wEsrFuy y
PACIFIC
"The RONnl GOrge- Eeaiher EI

'The ROyaI GOrge- Feather Rlyer
Canon Route"
Taken together form the most beautI
full line OF continuous travel Denv.r
Salt Lake, city, San Francisco.
The marvellous scenic attractions or
the Rockies, the Great Salt Beds OF
Utah and the wonders of the Sierras
can be seen from the car windows
without extra expense for side trims
SUPERB DINING CAR SERVICE
For illustrated descriptive matte-
write Frank A. Wadleigh, General
Passenger Agent, Denver & Rio Grand
Railroad. Denver. Colo.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-12-19
Bride 67 Deserts Hubby "a Years Old.

San Francisco.-Deserte in Hong
Kong by the 67-year-Old bride he had
married last June in New York, Mar
tin l.. Cavanaugh, "A years old, re-
turned here on the liner Mongolia
from what was to have been a round
the-world honeymoon.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-12-19
Mrs. Reid Accepts Offer OF Warshi,

London.-Mrs. Whitelaw Reid ac-
cepted the offer by the British gov
ernment of warship to convey the
body of her late husband to the
United States.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-12-19
Attorney chiles Honored.

Washington - Attorney John II.
Chiles of Denver was admitted to
practice before the Supreme Court on
motion Of Senator Clark OF Wyoming.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-12-19
RETURN BATTLE IS WANTED
Mandot, Clever Little New Orleans
PusiIist, Seeks Another Fight
With Joe Rivers.

In recent fight between Mandot,
the clever little New Orleans fighter,
more popularity known as the French
Baker Boy" and Joe Rivers, the
Mexican, held at Los Angeles, the
former was clearly outpointed Man
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-12-19
Presiden. to Pass Holidays at ls,hmus.

Washington. - Final arrangements
for President Taft's trip to Panama
provide that he viii spend three days,
including Christmas, on the lsthmus.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-12-19
Bean sproutins in Mans Head.

San Bernardino, Cal.-Two beans.
one Of which had sprouted into an
embryo plant, were removed from the
head of a Mexican laborer by Dr.. H.
V. Beeson.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-12-19
Civil Service Law Adopted by $500

Denver.-Unofficial 1t is stated
thai the civil servicc amendment. sub
mitted at the recent election, carried
by $500.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-12-19

aot is not satisfied, however, and is
now seeking n return battle. In the
tirst battle between these two uttl"
fellows Mandot was declared the vic
tor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-17
GROUND FOR BELIEVING
ROBERTS CONFESSED
Portland Murder Suspect Has Ger
tainly Made Some Statement
Making Guilt Certain

PORTLAND. April 9.--After taking
Fl. E. Roberts, charged with the muir
der of Donald Stewart and Geo. Hast
ings, victims of the recent automobile
tragedy on Riverside drive near here
to the home of his mother a few
miles south of Oregon City today
Sheriff Robert L. Stevens stated to-
night more positive than ever, If that
is possible, that he had the right man
under arrest.
On his return tonight stevens was
asked if Roberts had confessed TO the
murder To this the sheriff replied
the prisoner had not. The sheriff was
then asked if the man had admitted
shooting the boys. In reply the sher-
if said: II have absolutely nothing
to say regarding the matter at all"
There appears to be ground for be-
lief. however. that Roberts made g.
statement today to the effect that
when the occupants of the car failed
to bring the automobile to stop, he
fired at the car merely intending to
bring il to a halt instead of the
charges from the gun going into The
body of the as intended he shot too
Nigh and an effect resulted which ne
had not intended.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-17
SAYS CANADA GROWS
AT REMARKABLE RATE
University of Wisconsin Educator
Tells of What Is Taking
Place in Calgary

DR.. M. V. O'Shea of Madison, Wis.
of the university of that state, is in
North Yakima on business connected
with land interests of his under the
Teton. He has been on a lecture
tour and has just returned from the
Calgary country, which he says with
out the same reasons for growth that
exist here, is going forward with leaps
and bounds. He spoke particularly of
the cities of Calgary and Edmonton
and the manner in which they are adj
vancing and said that there is great
and growing wealth in that section of
Canada. On the other hand, DR..
O'Shea was surprised to learn that
some people from this section had
gone to the northern country, 1t being
his opinion that there are reasons
enough to hold a person here who is
seeking advancement. He said he did
not know what is being done to keep
the doctrine of Yakima before the
people, especially those of the central
west. but he supposes that is being
attended to. For himself he was al
ways glad to tell about this country.
DIR. O'Shea, it has been expected for
some time, would deliver an address
before the Commercial club here on
his impressions of Yakima, an ar
rangement to that effect having been
entered into some time ago. He will
not be able. at this time, to carry out
the obligation. but says that on some
future trip here he will be pleased to
do so.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-17

VIM. l.. Cook, Prop. the Bee Hive
Drug Store, Neihart. Mont, says the
Belt Canon running from Belt to Nei-
hart is the most picturesque spot In
all Montana He writes, II recon-
mend Foley's Honey and Tar Com
opund to all my customers and am
never disappointed 1t gives the best
results for coughs and colds of any,
thing | sell" For sale by North Yak
ina Drug Store
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-17
Notice of Special Meeting of Stock
holders of Wenas Telephone Co.

Notice is hereby given that a special
meeting of the stockholders of the
Wenas Telephone Company will be
held at the Wenas Store, in Wenas
Valley, Yakima County, Washington.
on the cath day of May, 1912, at the
hour of one o'clock p m of said day
for the purpose of determining
whether the capital stock of this
Company shall be increased from
100000 to $t5,000.OO. A fun meet
ing of the stockholders is desired.
Dated this goth day of March, 1912.
GEO. LONGMIRE,
A. j. LOTT
H. Z. SCHUMACHER
r. f. CAMERON
n POLLARD
r {. NEINMANN,
JOHN CLENAN.
Trustees Il the Wenas Telephone Co.
APE S-IG-i7-2& May 8 10 %
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-04-17
VETERAN OF CITY
TOURS THE NATION
E. Sampson Is Back After Visit to
the Leading Cities of Both
Coasts and the Gulf

f. Sampson, who for twenty-five
years has been an employee of the
Northern Pacific railway. for a score
of years in North Yakima, has just
returned from a trip which started
last August and which pretty well
covered the United States and part
of Canada He had a splendid time.
got right down among the people,
saw what there was to be seen. heard
what was worth hearing and gener-
ally got better acquainted with this
country than he ever believed to be
possible. From North Yakima Mr..
Sampson went to Spokane, Minneap-
oils, Chicago and points in northern
Michigan and at all of which he
stopped and learned something Of the
conditions. He then Went to New
York, Montreal, Boston, Philadelphia
and acquainted himself with the stu
alton on the Atlantic coast and the
leading ports of the continent on that
side. He was at Washington, ID. c.,
for Thanksgiving and went around
there among the departments and
public men, getting a grasp on such
phases of the national situation as he
found possible
Went South and West
From the national capital Mr..
Sampson made thorough tour of
Florida and the southern states, re-
turning westward by way of New Or
leans, Houston, San Antonio, Ell Paso
to Los Angeles. where he spent sew
eral weeks. taking in all the side
trips to he had from that beautiful
city of the south. Among the things
that he discovered was that sage
brush land is selling at prices 50 much
higher than are asked here in Yaki-
ma and other parts of the northwest
where the future is better, that he de-
cided not to part for the present with
any more of his holdings.
Together with an old friend who
thoroughly knew San Francisco the
Yakima man took in the sights of
that reconstructed metropolis and he
did his work most thoroughly and he
recounts his experiences with enthu.
siasm. Now Mr.. Sampson is back in
North Yakima and thinks this sec
ton in it's possibilities as good as any
of them.