davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-02-22
Chewing Gum for Children.

After all the sarcastic comments on
the chewing.gum habit 1t is interesting
to note In the recent issue OF Ameri.
can Medicine good word In its ia.
vor. Or. La Grand Kerr writes that
one of the most trying problems in
infectious diseases OF children is to
keep the mouth clean and that many
OF the secondary infections which oc-
cur as result OF infectious diseases
In childhood occur because the mouth
has not been kept clean. lie adds that
children rebel against the cleansing
process while they are III and he ad.
vises the use OF chewing gum as Of
fering the easiest and best relief, be-
cause it is attractive to o child
From Leslie's.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-02-22
COMBATING LICE IN CHICKS
Small Quantity Of olive OH Rubbed
on Fowls Head VIII Prove Quite
EHectual.

II fowls are healthy, the premises
kept cfean, and dust bath or ashes
provided. lice rarely get the upper
hand, 1t being through the brood
hens, transmitting them to the chick
ems, that most harm ensues. A hen
with many or few lice on her when
sitting transmits them to the chick.
ems Immediately they are Matched.
They are to be found stationary on
the chickens head, above the beak
and eyes, and in few days when they
get more plentiful, are to be found
behind and on top OF head and throat.
A simple and effective treatment
adopted by the government station in
New South Wales is to place small
quantity OF olive oil in n saucer, and
the day after Matching dip the finger
In the oil and thoroughly rub it into
the fun of the chickens head and un-
der the throat. This will kill the lice
II present and II repeated the second
or third day there will be little fear OF
any escaping. When week or ten
days old the chickens should be ex.
amined again and If any of the vermin
are found at this age a little kerosene
can be added to the olive oil It is
best to annoint all chickens with the
oil Immediately after they are
hatched, such being sure preventive
OF the scourge.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-02-22
Condition Of Laying Hens,

A hen In the best laying condition
has some surplus fat on her body.
This means that her bodily wants
have been supplied, and there is some
20 spare. A very fat hen seldom lays
we'll; poor hen cannot lay well.
The first part OF the egg which is
made is the yolk, which contains 30
Der cent. OF albumen and Ga per cent.
!at' New growth and egg production
only come from the surplus food not
leeded to keep the body. Corn is an
excellent grain, but is so relished by
he fowls that are liable to overeat.
Wheat. with Its by.products, is
he most useful grain to the poultry.
nan.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-02-22
ARTIFICIAL AIDS TO BEAUTY
Women Today Are Devoting Much
Time and Attention to a Most
Important Object.

Good looks used to be classed among
love or money" but nowadays we
know better. To love, or to be loved,
Is most compelling invitation to
beauty, while as for mCney-this Is
what the girl at the counter of
beauty shops says
Some of our customers keep them
selves pretty on about 500 a month.
They spend more with us than with
their dressmakers, for they realize
that an elegant dress with a poor COM
plexion makes an unattractive woman,
and gowns are being stinted to make
way for creamy skins.
The bright red rouges aren't used
now except by professionals. Women
no longer cover their faces with war
paint, not even at evening. A lighter
shade is used. 1t is more natural, and
one couldn't detect 1t In the brightest
sunlight. That Is why many women
are becoming more beautiful-they
are acquiring more taste in face flnery.
Nobody is ashamed nowadays Of
having artificial cheeks, and they may
rs well have them when they can af-
ford 1t. It's funny to hear them dis
cussing the color Of their cheeks and
asking If cheek of little pinker hue
would be more becoming. Inspecting
one anothers gowns and hats is a
back number"
All Of which goes to show that wom-
en- are helping nature more and more
as the days go on.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-02-22

If concrete is used In the construc
tion of the foundation and floor 1t will
make rat and waterproof floor that
is sanitary and easily cleaned. The
rest OF the house should be built of
wood, as the forms for concrete would
cost nearly as much as the siding
itself. The frame is 2x4-inch mate
rial and the siding and roof boards
of yellow pine surfaced both sides.
II the sides are covered with roofing
paper. 1t makes tight and very warm
house. The roof should be covered
with some good roofing laid accord
Ing to directions SO as to make 1t as
tight as possible. Shingles are not
suitable for a building Of this kind, as
the roof is apt to be damp most of
the time. The curtain front house Is
the driest and most easily regulated
In accordance with the weather. 1t Is
cheaper to build, is more easily cleaned
and the floor space is more fully uti-
lized than in the scratching shed type.
This house should be built tight SO
that the ventilation is from the south,
therefore no drafts. With the scratch
ing-shed house the roosting room is
almost always sure to be damp. But
by removing the partition this is elm
mated and healthier hens are the re-
suit. If any one doubts that a flock
of hens stir up much dust just let
him stand on the front side Of cur
tain front house when they are fed.
Open the curtain and when he sees
the cloud of dust they raise believe
he will think fowls need more venti-
lation.
A shed roof is best, as 1t is easier to
build, provides greater volume of sum
light and has no peak to become filled
with cobwebs. The pens should be
deep rather than long and shallow.
This places the sunlight on the floor
instead Of on the back wall, therefore
dried floor and happier hens. The
pens should be large enough to accom-
modate 80 hens and two or more
cocks. One 20 feet deep and 12 feet
wide will furnish the required floor
space.
The accompanying plans Of side and
front elevations and floor arrangement
illustrate what l think is the best
house. This contains pens 12x2O feet,
the front being Sh feet and the back
s feet high. This is as high as Is
necessary to build and as low as is
easy to work in. The front contains,
to each pen. one double sash window
with the upper sash hinged at the top.
This is opened when too cold or
stormy to raise the curtain. A frame
5X5 feet, with the top hinged to swing
In Is covered with muslin or cheese
cloth. On the outside of this opening
Is tackled woven wire to keep the
fowls in while curtain is open during
the day, except during hard storm
and in very cold weather.
The platform under the roost Is 2h
teet from the floor, and the nests are
the same height, being entered from
the platform. This leaves nearly all
the floor space available to the hens,
and every nook and corner Is cleaned
with ease. The roosts are 2x2-inch
material rounded at the top. For
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-02-22

more perhaps than any other deni.
zens Of the poultry yard, are unable
to bear confinement Sundry attempts
have been made to rear them In lin
tied runs, but as yet the effort has
not met with success. Those who are
favored with space will find turkey
rearing profitable, provided that they
can secure attention being given to
the birds.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-02-22
Care Of Poultry Runs.

Flowing and lining the poultry runs
purifies the soil.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-02-22
COUNTY OFFICIALS.

Clerk and Recorder. s. T. Gregg.
Treasurer-M. Baker.
Assessor-Shelby Rhea.
Sherff-Joseph Dennis.
Coroner. s. Davidson.
Surveyor. T. Williams.
Judge-A. D. Jameson.
Supt. of Schools-Elizabeth Helm.
berger.
Commissioners-Eli West, Robert
Downs, August Johnson.
District Judge-Charles Mccall
Clerk of Dist Court. NJ. johnson
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-02-22
lP P()(|[IRY'
&kX%Q|
GOOD HOUSE FOR CHICKENS
There 10 No Need Of Elaborate struc-
ture, but II Should Be Dry and
Free From Draughts.

In describing what he deems the
best house for chickens, Mr.. Glenn T.
Sponenbergh of Oswego county. New
York, writes the Farm and Home as
follows:
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-02-22
Side Elevation Mr.. sponenbersh's
House.

breeding house | would make the
pens IL feet deep and feet wide,
which would hold as many hens as are
iesired with one cock, but for a laying
louse the larger size is the better and
more economical.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-02-22
STATE OFFICIALS.

Governor-John F. Shafroth.
Lieut.. Governors. II. Fitzgerald.
Secretary of State-James b.
Pearce.
Treasurer-Roady Kenehan.
Auditor-M. A. Leddy.
Attorney General-Benjamin Grif.
fifth.
Superintendent OF Schools-Mrs.
Helen NJ. Wilson.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-02-22

Get your local news through
the Enterprise. One year $1.OO.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-02-22
Aard Runa Rad

Keeping fowls on hard runs will
frequently cause swollen feet and legs.
they must have some loose ground to
,cratoh over
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-02-22

Gratoh over
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-02-22
SUCCESS IN TURKEY RAISING
lnadvlsable for One to Attempt to
Rear Large Fowls Unless Abund-
ance Of Space Available.

1t is inadvisable for any one to at
tempt turkey rearing unless they have
abundance of space for these birds,
The Detroit times., 1912-07-02

Bnsiness-iike Printing. No fu,. nm,
no feathers. The plain. neat kind tSe,
looks right. Times Printing Co. Is
John Ret PHI. Main 1919 or City isss
The Detroit times., 1912-07-02
WOMAN, BURNED IN
EXPLOSION, FIGHTS FIRE

Though badly burned about the
legs, arms and face. when her cloth
ing caught fire from a flare of gaso-
line, Monday morning, Mrs. Fred
Busshey, about 90 years old, fought
desperately TO save her home. No 1913
Clark-ave., from the flames, and later
led a little band of volunteer fire
fighters, who extingulshed the blaze
before the department arrived. Mrs.
Busshey was heating some water On
a gasoline stove, when an explosion
occurred. She ran into the back
yard, wrapped rug around herself.
and returned to fight the fire, though
badly burned. Workmen, mixing con-
crete in front OF the house. carried a
line OF hose into the kitchen, and con-
ductors from the nearby Fort-st. car
barns. rushed IN with fire extinguish-
ers, Mrs. Busshey directing the battle.
After 1t was all over, and the dam
age had been held down to about slice.
Mrs. Busshey went 10 the home OF
Mrs. James Blair. No. 127 Clark-ave.,
where her burns were dressed.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-02
JOSLYN IS STRONG FOR
NEW PROGRESSIVE PARTY
Candidate for U. S. Sen. Drops
Conservative Republicans-Says
Independent Vote is Large

Theodore NJ. Joslyn, or Adrian, WAC
announced himself some time ago. as
Republican candidate for United
States senator said. Monday, whiio
in Detroit that II a new progressive
party Is organized In Michigan. he
VIII cast his lot with the new organ.
ization He said that dozen or .
men would go from Lenawee county
to the conference OF progressives in
Lansing, next Friday. and that he
himself Intended TO participate In tie
Lansing meeting. But while he was
enthusiastic for the formation OF a
new party. Mr., Joslyn said very posi-
lively that he had not withdrawn his
candidacy for senator, and declared
that IL no new party is organized IN
the state, AT least 80 per cent OF thu
enrolled Republicans will be progress
sive at the fall elections.
I'm going to stand with the pro
gressives,' ne said. Il am not seek
ing the support of the conservative
Republicans, and don't want IT, For
every Tory Republican, believe
there is at least one independent
voter and the doubtful voters can be
reached during the campaign.
My belief Is that in the entire
state the only thing that will save
the county tickets from the Democrats
a" party, and II there is
no New p-..y, will not be surprised
TO see Democratic legislature. There
are great many Republicans VINO
non+ ner a fer T ~ g. for any one ON
the ticket with him"
The Detroit times., 1912-07-02

that the consumers got full weight. or
better.
solomon Klein. president OF the
grocers association. stated that the
association had appointed a commit
tee 10 consider the ordinance. but the
committee had not decided on the mat
ter. He said that be was in favor OF
leaving the ice regulations as they
are stating that he would not like 20
zee the price OF ice go up, as he fear.
ed would be the case II the O'Brien
ordinance Is passed.
The committee took the ordinance
under adyisement and may hold an.
other meeting prior 10 the council
meeting. Tuesday night. before decid.
ms on a report.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-02
MCCORMICK CONFERS
WITH COL. ROOSEVELT

OYSTER BAY, n. Y, July Rob
ert r. Mccormick, leader OF the I'LL
nois delegation to the Republican coli,
Yentlon, Roosevelt man who when
the bolt came. decided to stick TO TAFT
and the organization. came 20 Oyster
Bay today for a conference with The
odore Roosevelt. The Illinois situa-
ton IS badly fnaddied, he said. Me-
Cormick is SAID TO be an emissary
from Gov. Deneen, seeking TO arrange
an agreement between the Roosevelt
and Deneen forces. When asked IL
Deneen would run on ticket WITH
Roosevelt, Mccormick declared lie
could not say.
cambridge Colby and Alexander II.
Revell. the latter formerly chairman
Of the Roosevelt national committee,
were visitors at Sycamore Hill today,
along with Mccormick. Roosevelt
said regarding the conference:
Il shall only listen to what they
have to say. | earnestly hoe that
some way will be found to unite the
forces, 80 that the Roosevelt men Will
not be divided. But OF course | want
all those who believe in the command.
ment, Thou shalt not steal and those
who do not believe in the kind OF
domination that was exercised
through the same type OF men and
practically by the same methods in
both conventions. will have nothing
to say regarding the outcome In mi.
nois, for II Is for them TO work out
the plans and give out the results"
The Detroit times., 1912-07-02

the president and the remarks be
made. inspector Burton said he was
glad to know that there would be no
repetition OF the conduct of presi-
dent who occupied the chair four or
five years ago. The president al that
time. Mr.. Burton said, told the board
that he expected no favors from his
enemies and would give none; that
be was there TO see TO IL that the
knife would be. buried in the opposi-
tion up 10 the hilt.
The appointment of a superintend-
ent OF schools comes up in the first
regular meeting Of the board for the
coming fiscal year, Thursday evening.
July IL. Wales c. Martindale viii be
candidate for reappointment but he
will in all probability have keen or
position The school inspectors who
are opposed TO him have been busy
during the past few weeks, and have
succeeded in finding several prom
irent educators who are considered
available for Martindales position.
Among the list, the following are re-
ceiving serious consideration from the
inspectors In charge OF the anti-Mar-
tindale campaign:
j. G., Collicott, superintendent
Of public schools Indianapolis.
Ind
Calvin y. Kendall. of Princeton
university.
Prof. George Roberts. OF Purdue
university.
VIM McAndrews, head OF tech
nical department, New York
school system.
OF these candidates, Mr.. Mean
drews Is a former Michigan man, a
native of Ypsilanti and a graduate OF
the Michigan university Boston Is
now also making an effort TO get him
as superintendent of public schools.
the position in that city being vacant
on account OF the former superintend-
ent, Stratton Brooks, having gone to
the Oklahoma university as president
School Inspector George VI. Condor
told The Times, Monday. that Supt.
Martlndale would undoubtedly be re-
moved this year
The worst Martindale's supporters
can do" said Mr.. Condor, lis to tie
MS up. We believe, however, that we
shall have enough votes to GUST him.
II we fail 10 get better than tie, Mar
tindale will be allowed by law 10 con-
tlhue in ONCE until we get success
or.
Mr.. Condor said he looked for the
inspectors TO vote as follows on the
Martindale question.
Against Martindale-B Burton, Mum
ford, Kennedy. Goldberg, Ellis, Small,
Hunter. Robertson, Began and Con-
don.-10. q
For Martindale-Hely, Miehm,
Wiedeman. Cary. Charbonneau, Nowc
and McMichael-7.
II was as yet uncertain. Mr.. Condor
said, how Inspector Jehries would
vote
The Detroit times., 1912-07-02
BOYS HEAD CRUSHED
UNDER WHEELS OF AUTO
Owen Marshall Injured While
Hitching On; Taken to
Hospital, Dying
Owen Marshall died in Sc.
Mary's hospital at 2:2o Monday
afternoon.

Attempting TO hitch on the automo'
bile of Fred Bremen, No. l67 Tenth
ST., at vermont,ave. and Marentette-
ST.. Monday noon, Owen Marshall.
aged II, OF No. 22S Vermont.ave.. was
thrown to the pavement, and one OF
the wheels OF the auto passed over
his head. crushing 1t so badly that he
Is said TO have little chance for re-
covery
The Detroit ambulance rushed the
dying boy to st, Mary's hospital. while
police took Bremen into custody for
investigation. He was taken TO
Trumbull-ave station. where his state
ment was taken and he was later re-
leased.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-02
GOLDBERG is ELECTED
SCHOOL BOARD PRESIDENT
OVER ROBERTSON, 10 TO S
New Official Makes Speech,
Promising Fair, Impartial,
Honest Administration
MARTINDALE IN DANGER
Opponents Say They'll Lift Su-
perintendent's Scalp in
Meeting, July IL

President-Hiram c. Goldberg
President Pro Tem-Samuel c.
Mumford.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-02
WHAT MAKES A PERSON
HAPPY?

Pleasant surroundings and
congenial company Get your
friends together and take in
the matinee trip on steamer
City OF Detroit III Fourth OF
July, 100 p. m. to 4 p. m
Tickets, Sr.oo. On sale at ID
& c. ticket Offices.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-02
CONGRESS PROVIDES CASH
FOR GOVERNMENT EXPENSES
Adopts Resolution Extending
Existing Appropriations
Until July 81

WASHINGTON. July 1.-The house
passed a resolution continuing the
existing government appropriations
by viva voce vote.
The senate adopted unanimously
the house joint resolution extending
the existing appropriations until July
81.
President Taft has signed the GOV.
eminent appropriations resolution,
The Detroit times., 1912-07-02

Chairman James ruled that, as the
delegation comprised two separate
units. and the Wilson unit was still
intact. the vote would continue to be
divided. Wilson 10. Clark 10. as the
state convention had instructed.
Many Favor Ad journment.
Many OF the delegates were look
ing np precedents for an adjournment
today. II was agreed that this would
only be, possible as a last resort aud
when II had been absolutely deIncr-
The Detroit times., 1912-07-02

DusIness-IIke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat kind tant
looks right Times Printing Co.. Is
John R.-st Phi. Main 1898 or City 1855
The Detroit times., 1912-07-02

Now It's Capt. woIR,
Capt George Wolf, formerly a lieu.
tenant IN Elmwood-ave. station, has
Deen assigned To I'LL the vacancy In
Hunt-st station, left by the transfer
OF Capt. Ernst Marquardt TO the hrst
precinct
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-26
additional Cable ON Page ~
f1ADERO GWEN TO OCT. II;
GEN. SCHUYLER ON THE JOB
Report Reaches Army Officer
Here of Proposed Inter-
Vention

The United States through Presi-
dent Taft has given MaderO until Oc-
tober II to either show that he can
protect Americans, or resign. If he
fails to do either, Intervention with
an armed force will follow at once.
This was the information received
here yesterday by high army officer
from Washington, who vouched for
it's authenticity, inasmuch as he said
it's source could not be questioned. 1t
was further stated that SenOr Calero,
the Mexican ambassador to the United
States carried this stern message in
person, leaving Washington hurriedly
for Mexico City.
1t is believed that if the United
States intervenes in Mexico, Gen. w.
S. Schuyler, commander Of the De-
partment of California, who was for
merly colonel Of the Fifth cavalry
here, will command. Schuyler is now
on the border in Arizona.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-26
HUSBAND KILLED
BY AUTO, WANTS
$IO,OOODANAGES

An automobile fatality that occur
red on May 16, 1910, nea" the ent-
lance Of kamehameha School grounds.
is the subject of suit for $4,000
damages brought by the widow Of the
victim, Virginia de Mello Barboza,
against the chauffeur of the machine
Edward Ciuney. which is now or
trial before Judge Cooper. Separate
suits brought hy five children of the
deceased are pending, each calling
for like damages.
r. c. Peters is attorney for the
plaintiff in the case on trial. and w.
T. Rswline for the defendant. 1t is
expected that the trial will take sew
eral days. The jury consists of Ben
jamin H. Fabian, Sam A. Green, Al
bert A. Husey. Charles ButZke, Frank
A. Bachelor, H. p. r. Glade. l.. H.
Underwood. Simeon X. EiaO, .Jr., Carl
Rhodes. Charles F. FiIIiIand, Adolph
r. GertZ and Charles S. Weight.
Clancy was 1ried and acquitted OF
manslaughter Oh account Of the xiii
ing in question.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-26
TRIP
IS PROVING
STRENUOUS

Especial Star-Bullctin Correspondence
nILO, Sept. 24-Whatever the con-
dition of affairs may be at Waiohinu,
the score or more of homesteaders
who appeared before Secretary of the
Interior Fisher to tell their troubles
Saturday afternoon freely declared
that Governor Frear is not to be
blamed. The fact that number of
applications for title to hOmesteads
may have been held up, they charge
to misfnformation given him by the
interests, which, they openly asserted
are fighting them tooth and nail.
This was probably the most inter
esting development of the early part
of the Secretary's tour of the Big
Island. The statements of the home
steaders came as surprise to the
Governor, who, from the previous
statements that had been made to
the Secretary at his sessions in Ho-
nolulu, had good reason to suppose
the homesteaders here were taking an
active part in the accusations against
him.
The situation is perhaps more acute
IN the Waiohinu district than in any
ether part of the Islands as regards
the feeling between the small sugar
growers and the mill-oWning planta-
tions. 1t is here that the Thompson
Settlement Association took its lands,
and it is Manager Wolters of the Hut
Crimson plantation, at this place, who
is accused of employing sharp meth
DDS to drive the settlers away. Man.
ager WOlters and DR.. Thompson, head
of the association, both were wit
nesses at the hearing, which lasted
nearly three hours, in the courthouse.
Feeling Is Bitter.
The Secretary found the feeling very
bittek OIL both sides. Many of the
homesteaders informed him that cane
cut two years ago still lies on their
ground; that the Hutchinson mill is
the only one which can handle it, but
that Manager Wolters will permit
the mill to stand idle before he will
touch their crops. They assert they
are tied hand and foot, and that VOL
terS, not satisfied with refusing to
buy their crops, hampers them in ev-
cry small way possible.
hand, told the Secretary a tale of woe
almost equally full of recrimination
against the hOmesteaders. He told Of
the hundreds of small things done by
them to injUre the Hutchinson plan
tatiOn'S business. SO far as can be
asCertainCd, the hearing disclosed,
more than anything else. situation
that has grown principally out of per
SOnal animOsitieS.
Volcano Is SulIen.
1t was weary and somewhat sui
len kilauea that greeted Secretary of
the Interior Fisher Sunday afternoon,
when he and his party. including Mrs.
Fisher and Mrs. MOtt-Smith, drove
over from the Volcano House a couple
Continued on page 81