davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-26

Richmond and Chesapeake Bay ny. Co.
Schedule OF Electric TEains effective Nay
80 1912 Leave Richmond. Laurel and Broad
Streets. eos A. NJ. '7.l0 4. NJ. os. 10 A
~. $40 H. NJ. .'Io:lO a. M. ll:lo a. NJ. 1910
7. M. e:l0 L. NJ. $40 Z. NJ. bi:lO p. NJ. $50
Z. ri. 6.9o Z. NJ 7:l0 =. NJ. bsi0 r. NJ,
1910 r. NJ. u:45 p. VI. Leave Ashland Eng
land and Maple Streets: '5:55 a NJ b 200 T.
IL. SEQ 4. NJ. bs0O ~ M 1900 a M s.iI 90
a. NJ, $500 NJ. 100 r NJ, 300 T.. ~ ? %
J.. NJ. 400 = NJ b3:0O = NJ. 600 r NJ 7:oJ
T. NJ. 500 p. NJ. bs:c0 p. ~. ll:CD p. II
'Daily except sunuay. "su,osy only.
bcarries baggage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-26
Commonwealth Bank

You are assured of satisfactory
service if your account is in this
bank.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-26

sDaiiy. fWe-kdays. sSundays only.
All trains TO or from BYRD Street Station
stop al Eiba. Time o srrivais and departures
uot guaranteed. Read tho sigma.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-26
NafIroans
Richmond, FIederiCkSbg & Potomac R.R.
TOAHD From WISHING ron ARO BEYOND.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS -WeeKDkYs.

Leave Byrd II. Sta. 400 p. n For fredericksburg.
Leave Elbs sta. 7.45 n, 1928 7. u. for ashland.
Arrive Byrd ST. S,s. s.2b AN. from Freiericksbe.
Arrive Elba sta. $50 AN. $50 pm from Ashland.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-26

Never before has there been such
vide spread sentiment IN favor
cleaning up and otherwise beantif,
ing the towns as Is manifested In al
~ the Texas Cities al the presen
time. N comes a. result or the uns
clfish and persistent effort of th
women OF the land who have Orrar
ixed themselves into civic clubs VII
have In season aud out of season
proclaimed the benefits anf advan
iaces 10 be derived from such work
The subject ~ getting footh0id ir
Denison and there .s r move riant of
fn take np the work and max
the city attractive and healthy. Eve
pnblic-sririt citizen has an idcs
how this can best be done and m
Herald therefore invites commune
alton from those - inclined. to stat
their views through It. columns tf
the end that tangible results mas
follow. let n be the medium for th
exchange OF ideas. As 20 the best M
thods 10 be- adopted for municipa
improvements and from Il viii COM
city beautiful. Dcnis0n Herald
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-26
FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED
PASSENGER TRAIN DELAYED


"A freight train coming south 0n
the -. y. y. A. VI r. r.. was wrecked
lust north OF Vanderhuilt SUNDAY
morning about eleven o'clock. caused
Il was thought by defect IN one OF
the cars
Twelve cars were dcrailed and
three turned sideways across the
rack but none turned eyer Fortu-
nafriy. no one was injured.
The wrecking train was sent an
from Kingsville and every effort is
being used 10 clear the main line
The south bound passenger. which
was uue M 1850 lasf night was
obliged 70 make detOpr over the
southern Faciflc track 3bv way 0f
Victoria and wharton. nd At time
Z going 10 press. had no arrived
II was thought that - passenger
due Al 1910 p. m t0d4F will also
have ~ make "A dctonr AL will con-
scqucnrly b. bate
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-26
INVESTORS VISITED TIVE
LONE STAR NINE

XII. WI SkidmOrc. manager of the
lone Star Mine. N in tho city this
week Mr. Skidmorc yesterday told
4 Herald reporter that the prospects
or the lone S,ar Mine are vcrt
bright. contract has bccn lct to
William Tcnnant of Harlinzcn f0r
the erection Of dirt wagon WA
rom The mine tO station EnEraria.
4 distance 0f - miles.
Last week a party ~ san Antonio
ngcStors. consisting Of y. Mckcn-
on. Or. ]. II. Driver. ". l.. Blunt.
nd Il n. TcrriIl and William Ten
nant visited the mine and were
impressed wfth the possibilities that
they bought several times ~ much
a. they had originally intended I'D in-
gest. Mr.. Skidmorc slid he ala not
rare 10 say Just how much stock the
party bought.
IN speaking of tho situation IN rr-
Arh tO the war scare I'm Mexico. Mr
skidmorr said that everything IN hi~
,ari Of McNic1 waS very quiet and
that the American population was
-onfidcnt that therc would be no
serious trouble
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-26

A reputation for being rroucl
viii save a man lot OF troubl
and annoyance. a Crouch is not EXP
cctcd 10 sing and dance. and max
merry for the edifIcation or the viii
age Nobody SUSPECTS him or piayin
the mandolin. and he II placed on n.
soliciting committees. A man with IN
reputation OF being a crouch Is no
afflicted hy bores. as are those sus.
ected n geniality. When a Bore "a,
kles Crouch the latter can turn q.
his heels and walk away witohnt nv
riing anybody's feelings Tie IA not e.
pectcd e. Do anything else We hav
also noted that the club cutup neve
slapa tho Crouch on the back. Tie II
yariahly reserves that mark OF atte
tipn I'D the Sunshine Scattrrers N
drunken man ~ himself NJ sleep
a Grouch'S shoulder. no politician *
ectorates In his ear lie frees himsel
from many OF lies petty innoyance
~ no EXPENSE either 70 energy or T.
dignity and because H. spreads
pifflr. he ~ generally estimated
great deal smarter than H. really "
Genialiiy subjects its possc9scr 10
continual strain. To b. a Crouch = 7
minimize very greatly the frictio'
~ lie. e.-----Dailv Mexican.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-26
BIG LAND SALES
TO HOMESEEKERS
LAND COMPANIES BRING USUAL
QUOTA OF INVESTORS
Lands Valued at Over 100000 Re
ported Sold on Last Weeks Excur-
sion bv the Starr and Standard
Land Company.

a special train having a. It. pas
scaEers members ~ the STANDARD
Land comp3ny of Lincoln. Neb.. with
~ h0meseckers. and the Starr Land
company of Dcs M0incs and kansa
City with 13O homeseekers. arrived
la the ely Saturday night Ralph
l.angiy who. a. usual. was IN charge
of the Standard party. reports tha
the trip has been a very successful
one. The COMPANY came into IA
valley Friday and wera 20 San Jual
where they were shown the en-
pgny's land Mr. ..angley said that
the company had sold about SOC
acres ~ land ranging III prices fron
$3.50 10 s20O an acre
A. j. McCall. the msnaEcr 81 IN
Starr land company. who accOmpan.
led the excursion. was also very wel
pleased with the results of the fir
visit u Missi-n Mr. Mccall says tha
h. has sold about Sl0n. .nO0 worth
land and that hc intends ~ TAX
his party hack 10 Mission today.
A. Is usual with tourists partie.
the visitors spent the day I'm vislf
ing the Fort Brown reservation an
the scenes In MatamDr =. attcndin
the bull fight there la the after
noon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-26


Uncle Joe Cannon. nv q dinner I'm
washington. said of q piece of tarin
revision that he opposed:
1T Is useless for the foreigner and
60 good NJ all for the American pro
1ucer. The whole thing IL a costly
error. like the case OF slank's hired
man
~Slank. for June treat Eet before
his hired man q nice mess OF fried
toftshell crabs. The crabs were 70
DO for the cook and stable boy a.
veil. but slank happened In on the
hired man in the middle OF the meal.
and found the cooks and boys pros
poets looking very dark.
why. said Slank rerroachfully.
you are eating your soft-sheli crabs
without bread
well. boss. replied the hired
man. as he thrust half q crab into hts
mouth. them wot cant eat good rich
crabs like thesa without bread do
aarvsn u % nunKry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-26

Five Fierce Bulls w-rc Fought In thr
Matamorros Bull Ring.
Yesterday Afternoon

Onr w fhc largest crowd rtrr
Witnessing bull firht iu Mti.m
r1s was present yesterday atrrrnn
at the huil ring WIN that city THr
crowd numbered Atom s.unH. tur
Americans taking 4 =yDdiv prnTor-
fi1n of the -cats Five bulls nere
fought and the fights throughout
characterized Nv the usual skill Hr
kn0R icdE Er of the game AVN thr pai
0f the frerHr
The music the gaily drrrscd bull
fighters fhp short. sharp. fierce en-
-ir r. rmcngs ~ men and bulls .hrou=h-
out the cr ire series made an impres-
sion which doubtless VIII linger tiil
NV end Df their days in the mind ot
TIE hundreds of The visitors who
we're among the spectators
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-26
DEATH OF MRS. E. B. BARTON
Prominent Resident Of Edinburg
Dies Sunday.

News was received here yc~trr-
lay NJ the death 0f AIRS. Elder III
Barton 0f Edinburg. which ccurcd
there Saturday morning st nine
s'cl1ck Nrs. Barton was the willow
II Elder y Barton who died a good
many years ago. She was the
iauEl er 0f Frank Bali. who wa,
one NJ the largest hand owners and
most prominent citizens of Hidllgp
county IN earlier times Mrs. Barton
was aged - years. She had long
been Ia bad health suffering from
nariysis. md hP1 been blind or
rcars. Shc was the mother " four
\ ecn children. several Of her sons
having been prominent citizens oi
tildalgn county Among them are
Washington B Barton of EdinburE.
he present tax assessor OF Hidalco
r0urty and Mrs. :. r. Champion
n Santa Maria. She was also sis
or-in-Atw IL John McAilcn the well
.nOwn citizen of Brownsville
Airs Barton's husband Was quite
vcll-known on this frontier iIc
as . soldier In General Sam Hous-
on's army. having fought with him
San Jacinto. and was one ef the
guard that kept watch ever General
'anta Anna after the latter was cap
iurr..
The remains will bc taken ID the
ID family hurying ground al Hid
lg0 where Mrs. Barton resided Tor
many years The funeral will take
nIacc there this afternoon. being
-0ndurtcd according f0 the rites ~
~ Cafh6fIT church ~ which AIRS
Tart W Was lifelong mcmber Mr.
md Mrs Jas u. MrAllcn went from
4cre yesterday 10 attend the funeral
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-26
YOUNG DEMOCRATS CELEBRAT,
Seven Hundred Participate in Sue
ccssful Event-Democratic
Badges Distributed.

Through an oversight the dane.
given by the Young Dcmocr III
club Al Manzana hall on IN,
night OF February -
The dance was one of the large.
an mos enjoyable affairs OF tho sea
s1n. About 700 persons attended
including bc.h MeNic0ns and Amer
leans. ami the dance lasted fr1f
A.Sn CLOCK In the evening uni
2.3o o'clock In the morning. Adol
70 Picina. president of the club ~
formed a Herald Reporter that tn
dance was cveR morc OF "a succcs
thaH the club Ri&h anticipated
During the evening Mr. Pirina al
tributcd about six hundred 0f Ill
new badges which had been Ordere
fcr the celebration The badges ar
very neat. bordcred with blue wit
a white cen,er bearing the inscrip
ti0n "rlub y. III Encro. 4. H."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-26
No Third Party

shinEtnn. W. E. At the Nation
al Ru scrclf headquarters here the
following statement wss issued io-
nighf. "C0lcncl Roosevelt has m
intenti- whatever II forming =
third or peoples party IN the event
The chicago convention fails nimf
him as candidate for the Erpuhii-
can party The statement recently
made that the former president
would take such action was wilhou.
fouadati b.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-26

Several people nave had the terrible
experience ~ being lost In the bush M
Southern Cross. Australia during the
past few weeks. Lately the police and
rrackers rescued cns man. Hugh FrRs
or. after tracking him 80 miles An
other man vas trrcked 10 miles A
child. aged nve yearA named Good
sin. was tracked through nine nile
of scrub and orer ten miles of fniris
open country. The trarker had 10 Er
On hls hands and knees over ihe nrr
nine miles. Throughout this distance
the whites could only see one s,lifar
footprint Altar beiaE ss hours with
out food. wafsr or shelter, tie uandei
or was found alive DIT IsrihJ
scratched 80 eRkansts4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-26
Nnr GREEK

Replying ~ an anxious rDntrihu-
trr. wr hc- tD -.atr that thr WORT
-ETAfN-' which appeared I'M this
column yesterday II not Greek A. he
supposed u i. IN point 81 fact a
Telegu world meaning Goodnight.
and \ the equivalent az the well
known Arabic SalHtation SifRDi-f
Tn certain parts M Arabia. ho~erar
the world CMFNYP IN preferred
Daily Mexican.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-26

The vintOr--High Olympus, bui
there's q heautiful monument. What
here could have inspired 90 costly q
structure?
The Nstive-That's a tribute 10
the germ Of appendicitis. air. Come
up and read the inscription. You'll
gee its q token Of grateful aPprsois
hon from 1881 surge0nA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-26
HIS HAT
INSIDE THE RING
PETITION OF SEVEN GOVERNORS
GRACIOUSLY ANSWERED
Roosevelt Will Accept Presidential
Nomination If II is rendered Him
Positively Declares he is IN the
Race 10 the End.

New Yrk Feb. VII II will acceI4
the nomination for president IN N Il
rendered me and / eill adhere q
this decision until the contention has
expressed its preference" N Colonel
Ronscrclt's reply ~ shr letter 0i
seven Republican rcrnors asking
him 70 stand for nomination
The eagerly awaited reply was
given on. tonight from Col Roose-
vclts office here Roosevelt ~ now
In Boston FOR FUR days visit. Re-
nlv follows.
Gentlemen. ! deeply appreciate
vpur letter and : realize. 10 the full.
the heavy responsibility upon me
expressing a. YOU do. the conviction
Of men elected hy popular vote a.
lands a. heads of the governments
0f their several states
"I absolutely agree with yDn tlat
this matter " not one ts bc decided
with any reference the personal
preference or interests ~ any man.
purely from the standpoint 0f tho in
tcrests of THE people A. whole
will accept the nomination Nj
III NJ rendered tO me. and I will al-
here 10 this decision until the con-
rcntiOn has expressed its preference"
The chief principles FOR which
have stood and for which i.now sand
and which I always cnhcavorcd and
always shall cndcaNOr rradadinsi
tD action. iS The genuine rule rf thr
people. and therefore hope sp far AZ
possible the people will W. given Il
chance through the primary 20 cx-
press thei preference a. who shall
BE- the mincc ~ the republican
presidential convention
Very truly Yours
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
T'ha letter is addressed NV thc f0l-
wing governors. NJ r. GlaSSrOrk.
West Ncrginia' Chester n Aldrirh.
Nebraska, Robert r. BASS. New
Hampshire, Joseph ~ Garry. Aiich-
irln, Charles W. Orsh rnc. Mhnncs-
0ta' M " Stnhhs Kansas. Inrhrrt
= Hadlcy. Missouri
Above named governors assrmbl-
"a in Chicago two weeks ago ami
drafted a letter 10 Roosevelt. assur-
ing him 0f The y pular demand for
him % hc president again. and mrs.
inE him tn declare himself whether
W. would acccpi the republican num-
inatipn
In submitting this requcs the
governors wrote. I'VE are not con-
sidcring your personal interest Ne
y not regard N aS proper 90 eOn-
~ lcr either the interests NJ the prci-
rrenrcs any mn a. regards tho nom
inati0n I'M thc presidential YEAR, W.
are expressing onr sincere belief and
hest judgement a. 70 what u demar-
dcd - your interest in the people a.
"A whole"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-12-19
Holiday Gifts for Smokers.

If there is a smoker" in your fam
lily and you are in doubt what to buy
him for Christmas remembrance
you can save time and worry by going
direct to Proyencal's Cigar Store
where you will find a choice selection
of gifts useful to him, any of which
would be appreciated
Men are very particular what they
smoke but Provencal's stock is COM
plete and he would be able to give
you valuable suggestions. 1t is always
easy to find just what you seek in
this line there.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-12-19

Eaton-Hurlburt's high grade sta
tionery in Christmas boxes, at Samp-
son & Azores only.
Always the leader in a choice gift
are those Sawyer prints at Bucknam 8.
See the new subjects.
The popular IN. e. NJ" and Som
erset" Cigars in Christmas packages
at Provencal's Cigar Store.
Sawyer, the confectioner, displays
the finest line of CONNECTIONS In fancy
boxes ever seen at this Christmas sea-
son. Prices so low as to surprise you,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-12-19

1918 Diaries or sale at Foggs Drug
store.
All the popular books of fiction at
Bucknam's.
The stock of cut-glass and sterling
silver shown at Philbricks is larger
than ever shown in town before.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-12-19
Man Wanted

To sell seeds in each county. A
good paying position for a man &C
quainted with farming. Experience
not necessary but honesty and indus
try are. Steady work. Cobb & Co,
Franklin, Mass. 4w49
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-14
Sophomore Notes

Come and see the big football
game to be played between the
Freshmen and Sophomores and
the Juniors. There not being
enough Juniors they will fill up
their team with outsiders and if
they choose boys as large as
themselves they will out weigh
us by about 10 or Is pounds. We
are not kicking, but we want the
whole town to come out and root
for the Sophomores. The game
will be played Thanksgiving
morning at Wadsworth park.
Last week the Freshmen pub
lished the remark that GlenWag-
ner was for the Sophomores and
they did not know what the at
traction was. We wish to say
that he knows a good class when
he sees il.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-14
Wheatridge Girl Wins.

Among the candidates who
were swept into the office last
week by the Democratic landslide
none had greater distinction
thrust upon them than did Miss
Berness Bunger Of Wheatridge,
elected superintendent of schools
Of jefferson county.
In her election the office viii be
filled by a Democrat for the first
time in twenty years. Just be-
cause rock-ribbed Republican JEFF
ferson county has never gone
anything else than Republican. in
the memory Of Miss Bunger, it
failed to have the least effect in
daunting the campaign she made,
Then when the count was com
pleted it was found that Miss
Bunger had a safe plurality Of
300 votes.
Miss Bunger is true daughter
of Colorado and the West. She
was horn and reared in the state
and she has made her home near
yaII her life in jefferson county.
She is a daughter Of Fred Bun
ger, a farmer Of whcatridgc, and
is a graduate Of the North Den
yer High school and of Denver
University. She has spent the
last three years in teaching.
A close student Of the rural
schools, Miss BuDgcr is a strong
advocate Of domestic science, soil
testing and seed selection courses
which she believes should be
taught to hold the country boys
and girls on the farm. Denver
News.
Are you going to the dance at
the Grange hall Saturday night,
given by the Clear Creek Valley
Dramatic club? OF course you
are, everybody else is.
r. J.. Newton returned We'd
ncsday morning from a business
trip to Omaha and Lincoln, Ncb.
It's all over town. What? Why
this sIop mud, Of course.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-14
Alexander & Walton

Has lust received a new lot of
dishes. A 70-piece set of Ra-
mona white and gold for $15.
Cheaper than you can buy in
Denver. Come in and see them.
3 pkg. National Oats 25c
3 pkg. Ralston Pancake flour 25c
3 cans Dutch Cleaner 25c
7 bars Swifts Pride soap 25c
7 bars Lenox soap 25c
7 bars White Russian soap 25c
7 bars Pearl White soap 25c
6 bars Sunny Monday or Chrys-
tai White soap 25c.
Naptha soap SC bar.
Leader peas 10c can, case $2.2O
High grade corn 10c can, case 80
Tomatoes 10c can, case $2.2O
Tomatoes 15c can, case So. 20
Tomatoes, hand packed, 15c can
case $3.50
Pure sorgum molasses 2 10. can
20c, half gallon 45c
Salmon 10c can up to 25c can
Cheese 25c ID.
Rayo Lamps, bronze or nickel
plate SITE
Just received our fall shipment
of Teas at SOC ID
We handle nothing but the
BEST of goods. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money returned.
Our Flour is all guaranteed and
we give SO off for cash.
ALEXANDER & WALTON,
Phone Arvada l61. Adv
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-14

creamery building netted SO. 45
and $23. 40 was received from the
election dinner held at G. II.
Church's. Both were given for
the benefit of the NJ. f. church.
Mrs. Naeve and Mrs. Anthony
Kilker visited Mrs. Gertrude Ev-
ans Tuesday afternoon.
The Dry Creek school house
came near being burned Thurs
day. A train set the grass on
fire near Lorraine and the flames,
famed by a hard wind, had
nearly reached the school house,
when Mr.. Mayor and sons ar
rived and beat out the fire. The
children, very much frightened,
had gathered their books togeth-
er and carried them into the
yard, where many Of the smaller
children We're crying.
The congregation at church
Sunday morning were favored
with a violin solo by Miss Com
stock of Boulder, accompanied by
Miss Eleanor Tucker on.the piano
Also with a beautiful vocal sole
by }. f. Church.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-14
Broomfield Buds

Mrs. =. c. MoIhoIm and Mrs.
w. p. Burgess called on Mrs. f..
M. Miller Friday afternoon.
Rev. j. f. Johnson took dinner
Sunday at the home Of Mr., and
Mrs. George Cochran.
VIM. Bradley Of Arvada has
just completed a fine large barn
on the Aultman farm.
The election dinner given at
Broomield Tuesday in the old
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-14
Freshman Notes.

The following Freshmen conf
pose the basket ball team: cap
tain and guard, Vashe; guards,
Recht e. Herold; forwards, Mich
olson and Mccarthy; center, Pitt.
The team is open for games at
any time and wishes to hear from
any team in the state.
Herbert Schwamb, the doughty
president of the Sophomores, is
quite friendly.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-14
TIDINGS.
BY C. w. G..

For three years the organiza-
tion of women know as the w.
c. T. u. have been engaged in a
great campaign for a saloonless
state. Speakers and literature
have been sent to all parts of the
state. 1t was a glorious battle.
The time will come when the
state will be very proud of hav-
ing women who could organize
and carry on such a campaign.
All who worked so thoughtfully,
earnestly and prayerfully have a
new equipment for service. We
have an element of citizenship
which works for quality
anda not mere quantity. We
shall take up the battle and con-
tinue our peaceful warfare.
Is the church awake? Many
of our ministers have done grand
service. The pastor of the larg-
est M. E. church in the city Of
Denver took a very decided stand
and made sacrifice to go about
the state proclaiming the gospel
of a white Colorado, but he said
with sorrow; Not more than
half of my people are with me. "
In neighboring saloon denomi-
mated city a Presbyterian minis
ter told his people that if prohi-
bition should half depopulate the
town, they should vote for it if it
was right. So it has been spIen-
did to see an aroused ministry
and the people will follow.
Why did people vote against
the amendment? They believed
I the advertisements put out by the
newspapers saying that Denver
would be wiped off the map. Why
will people not use the same
judgement in this as in other
matters? Just think of turning
81, 600, 900, now passed over the
Denver bars, into the channels
of legitimate business. Would
MT it make things hum? Fargo
in prohibition North Dakota, has
grown in the past twelve years
from a city Of 1876, 600 to one OF
600, 900. A few were afraid the
law could not be enforced. The
liquor evil is the one protected
vice and it is the cause Of three.
fourths of our crime. Why dc
we not refuse to make a law
against murder, because it is
sometimes broken? Some Of our
women do not believe in suffrage
others were too indoIcnt We
met an old man just out of the
grave who, on general principles.
voted against every amendment
on the ticket.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-14

Cahill will give you with a cash
purchase of S1.OO and over, to-
gether with q per cent discount,
! can Bestine Dirt Cleanser or
bar Pioneer Sapolio. These ar.
ticIes are new on the market and
guaranteed to hit the mark.
Try it. Everything in grocer
les. adv-20-tf
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-11-14

A large line of new and second
hand heating stoves and ranges
at reasonable prices. Come in
and see them before buying.
The Flaherty Hardware Store,
Arvada. adv.