davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-20
PLEASURE IN KEEPING BEES
No More Interesting or Profitable
Business Connected With Farm
Best Keepers Are Women.
CBy C. NJ. BENTLEY

AS side line, considering the ex.
pense of installation, there is no more
interesting and profitable business
than oeekeeping. Not only is this true
for the fruitgrower and farmer, but to
the residents Of cities, those in mer-
camille and professional lines. Some
OF the best beekeepers are women.
True it is that time and attention and
preliminary knowledge are necessary;
but experience will be gained rapidly
When the living bees are studied in
connection with printed instructions.
A visit to an apiary conducted by a
practical beekeeper will furnish yalu-
able suggestions and interest in the
work. No one who wishes to derive
the greatest pleasure and profit from
his bees should expect the little fel-
lows to do good work uneless provid-
ed with suitable hives. Do not for a
moment attempt to keep bees in hol-
low logs or plank boxes; instead have
modern hives which can be opened
from time to time so that the true
condition of your bees may be studied.
Surplus honey may be taken off with
out destroying your bees, or even dis
turbing them. Should your bees be-
come diseased it will be an easy mat
ter, with separable hive, to inspect
them and determine the cause.
Like all other industries when first
undertaken, beekeepers should begin
in a simple way. If you are not
acquainted with bees it is best to be-
gin with one colony and one or two
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-20
Mule unappreciated.

Often we do not appreciate the vir
tues of the modest. unassuming mule
He costs no more than horse colt to
foal and raise and is less trouble and
expense to put in the harness. He is
not as susceptible to disease as the
horse. and he Is not 70 easily made
stiff or lame. He requires less feed
than horse of the same size, yet will
do as much or more work with less
fatigue. He will do you 20 years
faithful service
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-20
Nine Estates Pay Inheritance rax.

Denyer.-A total of nine estates
We're paid and taxes collected by Les.
lie T.. Hubbard, inheritance tax com.
missioner, under the Inheritance tax
law. They are: Thomas ]. McCue,
Denver, tax collected of $203,15;
Charles 7. Bates. Denver, S3i7,91;
William {. Schultz, Denver, s3S2.20:
Anna II. Wheeler Denver, $4214;
Helen NJ. Newberry, Michigan,
$5S7l7; George w. Quintard, New
York, S59C1: William II. Hermes, Den.
yer, si,42T90; Carl j. Peterson, Den.
Yer. $3S; Madison Davis, District oil
Columbia, $G9.2S.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-20
Sheep Industry Shows Big Gain.

Denver.-A big increase in the
sheep industry in Colorado this year
will help to swell the states greatest
income from farms and stock raising.
This years output of sheep is esti.
mated at 100000 head as against I :.
100000 last year. The value OF the
sheep this year viii approximate 81,
100000, an increase of sl,75O,OO over
last year More sheep will be fed In
northern Colorado this year than ever
before.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-20

about half inch in diameter and bent
while red-hot into shape, as shown at
"a" This is inserted in the two
holes shown in the ladder, SO that the
two ends pass closely below the step
which holds them firmly. On this the
basket is set, and both hands are
free to work Smaller rods may be
used II pieces are welded across at
one or both places shown by the dot
ted lines.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-20
state to Loan s2,ooo,o 600 on Farms.

Denver.-The state will have ap-
prozimately $2,OOo,OOO to distribute in
small loans to owners of unencum-
bered property in and around Denver
after the first of the year, If Volnev
r. Hoggat, registrar of the State Land
Board, gets the approval of scheme
he has in view. A like amount will
be ready to distribute to the other
parts of the state. Only small loans
of not more than $1,000 can be made
of the money, and it must be made
on unencumbered land. Loans rang.
ing from 500 to $500 are preferable.
Fer the money the state will secure
sly per cent interest, bringing in an
additional income TO the state of al.
most $250,OOO a year.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-20
Their Mission.

A large crowd had gathered at the
station TO receive the famous states
man. The reporter indicated n group
in the foreground. They are personal
friends, gathered to see him about
speaking here" he explained.
rs it necessary to use persuasion to
induce him to speak?"
Not at all; they are going to try to
prevent him. Judge.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-20
oovernor Grants ReauIeItIon.

Denver Governor Ammons grant
ed reuuisition for the cXtradition Of
Chris w. Wulf u Fremont. Ncr.
whore he must face n charge Of oh
tanning money under false pretcnscs,
Wulf was arrested at Greeley.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-20
An Odd Advancement.

Come in with me and get pick.
me-up' said the Genial One.
"All right" replied the Sad Joker.
but whyfore? II ! take "A pick.me,up,
1t will be only to put 1t down"
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-20
LADDER FOR PICKING FRUIT
Much inconvenience Avoided by At
tachins Support for Basket-Both
Hands Free to Work.

In picking fruit from tree one is
often. inconvenienced by having to
hold a basket with one hand and
having only one hand for picking
the illustration shows how a basket
support can be attached to the right
hand board of the step ladder This
support is constructed of rod iron,
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-20
Life Term Cut to 35 Years.

DeRver.-A Communication Of sen
tence was granted by the State Boa
Of Pardous to w. c. Baragcr, who
killed his sweetheart, Miss Alvina
Bollen, in Denver on Sept. 4, 1900,
after she declared she would not mar
ry him. Barager's sentence, which
was for life imprisonment, was COM
muted to thirty.flve years
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-20

Ing, was dizzy
and exhausted at
the least exer-
ton. Hands and
feet were cold
and he had such
n dragging senBa-
tion across the
loins that It was
difficult to move.
After using b
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-20
Jail Matron Reappc'nted.

Denver Mrs Ida A. Dunnipan
who was matron In the county Jail
under Alexander Nisbot. when he was
sheriff. was roaprointed 10 the place
to succeed Mrs. Annie Adams.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-20

II you wish beautiful, clear white
clothes, use Red Cross Bag Blue. At all
good grocers. ADV.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-20
ASK FOR ALIENS rooT-rAsE.

IN" hnllsopuc powder 20 Bhnko into your shoes Re-
n'VeA COINS, BunlonA lngruwinR Nails, Swollen and
sweating ieet Bftcfs and CnlOus Eppth. BOldovrry.
where i3c. Don't accept any substitute. sample
fhEE. Address, A. 4. Olmstod, lie Roy, N Y. Adv
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-20

High frequency electric apparatus
has ben invented for the use OF bar.
bers in massaging and shampoolng.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-20
Pins on Rape,

Pigs will live and grow on rape With
out a supplement Of grain, but a small
addition OF the latter is profitable
Dry sows will, however, do well on
rape alone.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-20
a Surmis..

rs this article what you call class.
ical writing?"
Il don't know; 1t is all Greek to
me-"
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-20

Occasionally We meet people who
are almost aB smart as we are.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-20

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup for Children
te"thlnR, Hoft"ns the gums, reduces inrhmmn.
uonalthya pain cures wind colo 25c a bottle IA,
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-20

It's mean man who makes his boy
dig bait and then won't let him 30
along on the fishing trip.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-20
Best Insect DESTROYER.

The guinea fowl is the best insect
destroyed among fowls, as 1t eats
many insects that other fowls will not
touch
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-20

good books on beekeeping, and sub.
scribe for one Of the best bee jour.
nails. Study the living bees and your
publications together. 1t will take
only a comparatively short time
about one season-to increase your
colonies and prepare for making
honey.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-20

Coughs come from innamcd Bronchial
lu9's; Deans Mcntholated Cough Drops
heal the irritutlOn-5c at all Drug Storcs.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-20
A cLERGYMAN's TESTIMONY.

The Rev. Edmund Heslop of Wig
ton, Pa, suffered from Dropsy for n
year. His limbs and feet were swol-
len and puffed. He had heart nutter-
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-20

Red Cross Bag Blue makes the lnundrcss
happy, makes clothes whittier than snow
All good grocors. Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-20

The people who FISH for compll.
ments usually nsh In shallow water
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-20
All Trlall

He-What do you think Of all this
talk about trial marriages?
She Why, Is there any other kind?
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-20
lp1DOrtaptt TO MOfnora
Comparlsons.

"The mothers club is making n
great hit in our times"
Not so much Of one as the moth.
ers' slipper did in mine"
The Press., 1913-10-08
HOLLAND.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIO.-On account of the Jewish Holidays this store will be closed Friday at o'clock and remain closed till 5.SO Saturday night Modern Clothing Go.
 Edgar s. Edgerton has sold his farm to New York parties.
 Lorenoz Sparrow was at Suf1eld last week exhibiting his graded cattle.
 Mrs. E. s. Agard and Mrs, Oscar Leonard attended the meeting at the county home last week.
 W. A. Agard and daughter, Lucille, are home after months stay in Fly annis, Mass. and Maine.
 The Holland grange held an open meeting and exhibit of fruit and vegetables last week Wednesday even- ing.
 The Rev. MT. Schewmaker of Hart ford preached in the Congregational church Sunday morning, and it is ex- pected will supply part of the time for the present.
 The remains of Frank Kellogg, who died in Maine at the home of his daughter, were brought here Friday and buried in the south cemetery. MT. Kellogg was an old Holland resi- dent, having spent good part of his life in this town.
The Press., 1913-10-08

The baseball association and players
 held a meeting last Thursday night
 and closed accounts for the season.
 There was small balance in the itreasurY which was divided among
 the players. The management wishes
 to thank the park commissioners for
 their kindness and the public for
 generous patronage the past season.
 The annual meeting of the Stafford
 Oandlepin association was held Mon Iday evening and the following officers
 were elected: President, T. J. Buck Hey; vice-president, H. B. Pinney i; lsecretary, E. D. Tufts; treasurer, Ar thur Melbourne. All teams of last ! year except the Rhode Islands were represented. Max Turschman, repre- senting the Johnsons, informed the lmeeting that it would be almost inn possible to put on creditable team, and as the Rhode Islands were not seemingly interested it was voted to continue with six teams, and make the league more evenly balanced. The league is to start Oct. 21 and continue for 25 weeks, and there will be $50 in prizes. R. M. Fisk, H. B. Pinney and R. Fontanella were chosen to ar- range the schedule.
 MT. and Mrs. Antoni Jacobsen oele- brated their 25th wedding anniversary at the home of MT. and Mrs. Peter Brodersen on Wilmington avenue Wednesday of last week.. There were about 100 guests present, including many from out of town. Among those present were seven children and 15 grandchildren. MT. and Mrs. Jacob sen received many presents, including a quantity of silver and fine side board. Included in the gifts was a beautiful bunch of roses from South Wilmington friends. Supper was served at 6. 30 and there was dancing and light refreshments later in the evening. MT. Jacobsen has married twice, being united to Mrs. Mary Hansen Oct. 1st, 1888. The children are by the first marriage-Anders Jacobsen, Mrs. Ozro M. Usher of Rockville, Mrs. Peter Brodersen, Ed ward A. Jacobsen, Mrs. Henry Hansen of Hartford, Anthony Jacobsen of Norwich Town, Charles of Woon socket. All the children, with their families, were present. The gather ing was in the nature of a surprise to MT. and Mrs. Jacobsen. They were invited to the Brodersen's for quiet game of setback. When they arrived and found the crowd assembled they were ''set back" all right.
The Press., 1913-10-08
STAFFORD SPRINGS. License Vote a Tie.

The town election on Monday was very quiet. The vote on the license question, resulting in a tie, was g surprise to all There will probably be recount on this vote. In case of recount and no error being found, it is the general impression that the town will remain as it is at preseRs for license, the same as if no vote had been taken. The democrats had Q lead of "A votes in the town, acoord- ing to the vote for auditor. F. E. Fitzpatrick is elected first seleotman by majority of one vote over w. R. Preble. MT Preble is the only mem' Der of last years board reelected. The vote on the constitutional amend ment increasing the pay of the mem- bers of the general assembly from $500 to $500 was small and against by a majority of 40. The state defeated the amendment by a vote of about four to three. The result of the local vote was as follows, the defeated can- didates being marked with an %:-
 1at 0sa 9N dia. Total
The Press., 1913-10-08
4 Human Headed Call

Those old tales of centaurs and mer- maids do not seem so impossible after all in view of a "freak' owned by MT. Frank Harris of Lunenburg, Vt., in the shape of a calf with perfect ly formed human head and skull.
 If-such freak had appeared in an- cient times one could imagine it made into a mythical species and handed down by tradition until people actual ly believed such animals existed. This wonderful creature was dropped by a .Holstein COW in Lunenburg, Vt. |, last January and it has been the talk of that section ever since. The skull is almost round and the ears are set low down on a line with the jaw. The ears are the only part of the head differing from that of a human being, as they are calf's ears, while the rest of the face, the forehead, nose, eyes, etc., are most certainly human, the eyes being blue in color. Another peculiarity of this strange creature is that it is sexless. Medi- cal authorities state it is absolutely the first instance ever known of an individual of a lower species being marked by a higher and it revolu- tionizes many previously held theories of the medical profession.
 This 2Oth century wonder has been purchased by MT. Frank T. Harris of Lunenburg, Vt., prominent farmer of that section, and he will exhibit il at the Stafford Fair this coming week. As this may be the only chance resi- dents of this section will have to see this great curiosity, born in New Eng land, all should avail themselves o1 the opportunity. Adv.
The Press., 1913-10-08

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIo.-On account Oi the Jewish Holidays this store will bt closed Friday at 5 o'clock and remain closed till 5 30 Saturday night. Modern Clothing Co. Westford
 E. A. Wilbur visited in New Lon don and Norwich Saturday.
 The Dawley farm and personal property is to be sold at auction on Wednesday,, Oct. 22.
 MT. and Mrs. Irving Goodell of Stafford were guests of Mrs. Goodell' E sister, Jennie Barlow, over Sunday.
 Mrs. Frank Eastman of Williman- tic has been the guest of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Edith Barlow, the past week.
 Messrs. Ellis & Eaton are cutting the lumber on the E. Richmond land and are moving their mill here from Stafford.
 Mrs. Glendale Spooner and Miss Gladys Barlow spent Sunday in Chap- lin, the guests of Mrs. Spooner's g daughter, Mabel Matern.
 The auction at Charles Morey's place Saturday was we'll attended and good prices were realized. Messrs Baker and Gardner bought the farm and timber for $500.
 Westford Hill.
 Mrs. z. B. Bicknell was a visitor in Norwich last Saturday.
 Mrs. John Halanar is spending a two-weeks' vacation in New York city.
 Mrs. Hattie Pierce of Providence, R. l., is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Dimock.
 E. D. Chapman has been assisting at J. M. Nevilles' grocery store, as MT. Neville has been quite i'll.
 The people from this vicinity who went to Moose Meadow last Sunday to attend the Lutheran services were again, but have been in- formed there will be a service on Co., tober 26.
The Press., 1913-10-08
WELLINGTON.

Saturday evening there was large at the social choir re- hearsal at conference room. The con- gregationl singing at the church ser vice is much improved by this prac- tice, under the skilled leadership of Miss Cunning.
 Sunday evening, the 18th, there will be a musical service in the church. Last year these Sunday even- ing services were very popular. There will be instrumental music and sing ing of devotional hymns and congre- gational singing of favorite hymns and spiritual songs. A large attend ance is expected.
 A large congregation Sunday morn ing listened to the sermon by Rev. MT. Darrow from Psalm 51, known as the "Penetential Psalm," 18th and 14th verses The sermon was said by several habitual attendants to have been the best they had ever heard him deliver. A worthy word for a grand discourse. The music-Mr. Essey, trombone; Miss Cunning, bass viol; Miss Church and Floyd Ayers, violin; Mrs. Poutrey, organ was excellent. The Lords supper was ob' served with an unusually large attend ance. Secretary Pratt reported 40 at Sunday school.
 On the 2d inst. Rev. E. W. DarroN and Mrs. Darrow took Mrs Preston, town committee of visitors, to the 3Oth annual meeting at the children'' temporary home, Vernon Center. Al always, the occasion was 8 notable and an enjoyable one. MT. and Mrs Hick make admirable superintendent of the beautiful and benefcent insti tuition and judicious care takers o. the 40 children, all of whom are yer! we'll and very happy. A de1iciou dinner was served, after which ther' was pleasing and well rendered pro gram by the little boys and girls il the school room, under the supervision of the teacher, who "has a way' witl the children that always characterize the successful instructor. The per sonnel of these meetings change naturally, from year to year, and tn visitors spoke one to another of Mes danes Baker, Pinney, Mason, Upham Holman and other charter members whose presence had SO often lent grac to these gatherings. The regular. meeting of the Ladies Aid Friday afternoon was largely at tended. Considerable business wa disposed of. Mrs. Amidon very graci ously accepted the vacant secretary ship. It was voted to start a sewinl school under the aupsices of the So ciety, to be held at the Congregations conference room in connection with Q following the Saturday afternool language. school of MT. Yukl. Mis- Palmer most kindly volunteered t take charge of the school at this diff cult formative stage. It is hoped tha there may be general interest fel
 in this work, and that any ohildre or any one who would like to lear
 to sew or to sew better will join tn . class. There is enthusiasm in mum ber, and cooperation is desired. O
 Friday, the 17th, the. society vii meet for work with Miss Palmer. Al
 ter the business meeting there was
 musical and literafy program by Mis
 Dunning, Miss Gardner, Miss OhurCf I Mrs. Reed sandv sMrs.., Smith. Tes
 cake and ,candysfWas served by ~Mis Church and Mrs Smith and .sooif hour enjoyed: '@1.a
The Press., 1913-10-08
Excursion To New York.

The Central Vermont will run an excursion to New York by the way of New London and the boat line Thurs day, Oct. 18th. Tickets will be good returning up to and including Oct.
 9th. Fare for the round trip will be $S from Monson and $2.75 from Stafford and West Wilmington. This is an ideal time to visit New York, as the theaters have resumed their activities, with, new attractions and the .,qoolness of the weather makes travelling comfortable. Adv.
The Press., 1913-10-08
ASHFORD.

NoTIoE TO THE PUBLIo.-On account of the Jewish Holidays this store will be closed Friday at 5 o'clock and remain closed till 30 Saturday night. Modern Clothing Co.
The Press., 1913-10-08
'MEO.NA QUICKLY
 ENDS INDIGESTION

Do not continue to suffer with heart burn, dizziness, after dinner distress, headache, biliousness, pain in the bowels or sour and gassy stomach. Get relief at once-buy today-a soc box of Mi o-na Tablets. They quickly and surely end indigestion and stomach distress or money refunded. '
 ANDERS JACOBSEN.
The Press., 1913-10-08
HOME NEWS.
Local, Notices
tMatter under this head 10 cents a llne.,

(Matter under this head 10 cents line.)
 NoT1oK TO THE PUBLIC On account of the Jewish Holidays this store will be closed Friday at o'clock and remain closed till 5.3O Saturday night. Modern Clothing Go.
The Press., 1913-10-08

The annual town report shows an increase in the town debt from $55, 900 to $61, 900, less cash on hand of $4594. The increase is due to the addition to the school building, which has cost up to the time of closing the books $6, 600. The receipts for the year were as follOws:-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-13
COMMISSION IS TO ORGANIZE
Governor llaines Summons Irriga-
ton Securities Board 10
Meet "Wednesday.

Governor Hainds has issued {
call for meeting of the recent
/ IS appointed state irrigation se-
carllies commission, to be held in
his office on Juno IS at 10 O'Clock
Wednesday morning. The commits
sion Is composed Of j. +. Clinton
aad o. o. Harh Of Boise, J. NJ,
Thompson Of caldwell and Fred W.
Hastings Of Wendell, and Paul $.
a. Wckel Of rNin Falls.
The meeting at this time is for
Che purpose bf organization. 1t
IS not expected that much will be
done "a, present The lam under
N'hich the commission was created
IS fer the perpose Of declaring
what changess are necessary in
order 90 give the best possible
standing 20 irrigation bonds base
credit and slanuing to irrigation
bonds based on projects in Idaho,
and Tor Che general purpose Of de-
s.siug ways and means 10 better
promote the development of irri-
cation resources aild eognale pub
Doe enterprise. 10 do this It isl
suggested % the hw that the COM
mission shall ASCERTAIN whether ID
j. possible 20 devise a form Of con-
tract which win result in making
irrigation bond, more valuable and
aad Hnfe secure. wihle at the
same time preserving pnd protect
Ing one rights oi the settlers aud
.he honc imildef> The law also
provide that the commission shall 1
report is findings ana. conclusions I
10 the next legislalurS with rec {
imnen' datous q. 10 proper legis-
alton 90 meet The needs OF the oe-
'asiop.
u is net expected h'S the COM
mission will make ans immediate
'w.ort, although there has been q
feeling expressed that If that body
.houid reach a speedy conclusion
ls % an adequate remedy for the
difficulties aader which The state
6 now suffering, that an effort
would be- made 10 have the goyer-
iof call o special session OF The
legislature ior the onatlmeal Of The
.aw Statesman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-13
NORTH SIDE NOW
COMING TO FRONT
= &. Reed Tells 81 Conditions
North % River, Farmers Organ
lse 10 Market Cream on
Large scale.

'ihe North side Is coming 10
TIE 'front.' said 4 G.. Reed. a lead
ing business man Of jerome. while
Ia ihe eiy Tuesday. The state
ntni 8 made osef the country gem
sraiIy lhai hwiness conditions are
quiet "a cur part Of the country
everyone Is lousy ana has little time
T. think - such things. There is
more money ID circulation than is
realized
Mr. Reed reports That during tho
lasi is months more than S}90O00
has been spent 10 purchasing aud
ofingins b ne North Side the fin-
~ ~ DAIRY cattle Ia the east.
and ihsl $1,000 % This amount has
ben % appended during lhe past
Two neeks The value Of SOUTH
eru Idaho IS d Stock and daify eomI
try based directly On IT.. abundant
has rfop = being ealitsd. and i
ptasiaa. working az the country
along ihal iNe * being done.
nairsmen Organize.
fhe lauffs ltte organized ihe
Neah sd inifmtas Association
fai8 N ae1 ati t operated
ir maHae mlsf 81 your iMt
growers ssaciatar Our cream
Is shipped d 1Mia Falls. Portland I
Butte sg Lake Bud lhe coast n I
fael g ai' markets. and we are
feniag ihe best prices offered. our
farmers age going into Tie dairy
aad sleek faienins business ex-
lensis e'y, and there have as ystl
appeared no Indications that I'll
can b. ofeFdone. They have made
The right start
viii water troubles practically
'eii.ed and business conditions
mueh better generally. Mr.. Reed
DeiigYes that The outlook for ne
future i moss psunistng Im8n
Fails Times