davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-03
From Sunday Sermons

In a sermon on 1.-THE anti-cant's, I"
Sunday evening, In the Woodward
ave. Baptist church, the Rev. Maui
rice p. Fixes said that Nothing 10
impossible to the person who says I
can and will"
"A man starts toward heaven or
hell the day he is married." declared
the Rev. A. T. Snyder, Of Toronto,
In the West Grand-blvd. Methodist
church. DR.. Snyder declared that
the right sort Of fathers do not want
gamblers, tipplers or little fiddling
dancers for sons-in-law.."
In an analysis OF Maeterlinck, in
the First Unitarian church, Sunday
morning, the Rev. Eugene Rodman
Shipper paid this tribute to the Bel
gian poet and dramatist: "He Is the
antidote for materialism, CONNER
cialism. sordidness and cynicism. OF
these foul spirits there Is nowhere
a trace. In this day Of strain and
strife we cannot overvalue his worth,
his intuitive wisdom. his sense Of
universal brotherhood, his apprecia-
ton Of what IL close at hand, and his
exquisite spirituality"
1.-THE foreman who browbeats> or
daily urges unto death a workman,
Is poisoned air. is only the gun-man
of the real slayer higher up" de.
clared the Rev. Willis Moore. Sun
day morning, In the Church OF Our
Father. speaking on 1.-THE DR.. Jekyll
and Mr.. Hyde Of real life." Zone
man can build libraries. hospitals
and churches out Of dividends 'disin-
fected by distance dividends that
cost children their lives, men and
women their health. and girls their
virtue to produce" said DR.. Moore.
A special three weeks evangelis-
tic campaign was started Sunday
evening, in the Central Methodist
church. with the pastor. the Rev. H.
Lester Smith. In charge. A large
chorus will assist In the services.
which will be held every evening
except Saturday.
In an address on "China," In the
First Baptist church. Sunday. the
Rev. George Vosburgh. OF Denver,
who IL temporarily occupying the
pulpit of the First church. said |:
From every standpoint 1t 10 to the
interest Of the United States to pre-
SERVE the Integrity Of thfux. took
at the question In any way you like,
from the commercial aspect or the
spiritual. or from any. point between.
and 1t becomes evident to the broad
seeing mind that this country and
China alike would profit from such
an alliance. that II would help to in
still harmony into the disorder of
the world, and would take us q step
farther toward the brotherhood of
man."
The formal dedication Of the Four
teenth-ave. Methodist church. q mer-
ger Of the Arnold and Haven
churches. took place Sunday. tbs
Rev. Sidney d. Eva. of Port Huron.
former pastor of Arnold church, and
the Rev. Reuben Grady. Of Hancock.
former pastor Of Haven church,
| took part In the services, with the
Rev. Luther Lovejoy. pastor OF the
new church. and the Rev. George p
Eckman, editor Of the Christian Ad-
vocate, Of New York. who was the
speaker Of the day. mr.
THE mother who does not feel the
need Of God for the great task OF
rearing her children does not realize
her responsibility" said the Rev. T.
H. Pence. In Fort-st. Presbyterian
church. Next 70 God brooding owe,
the unawaksosd world. the greatest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-03
Washington AqUall,ng
T0m0ryOaV's PROGRAM

WASHINGTON. March s.-Wash-
ington was en- fete today. Clear, colo
weather. gave promise of a splendid
Inauguration day tomorrow. Every
bit Of decoration In place, Pennsyl-
vsnia-ave. was q blaze OF riotous red.
white and blue. with here and there
the gaudy violet, white and green OF
tho suffrage advocatoa, clamoring for
recognition.
Notables came on every train, but
the city awaited with brsathless an
ticIpation the arrival Of the man In
whose honor all the decorations. ali
the cheers and oil the ceremony was
arranged-the president-elect. He was
scheduled to arrive at 3:46 this after
noon. Extraordinary police prepare
tions were made to guard him. The
union stations huge rooms were
jammed with q mass of humanity
visitors arriving and visitors and resi-
dents who gathered to catch the tri-
umphal entry into Washington Of the
new nrst citixen Of the nation.
At the capitol where weary sena-
tors and representatives assembled
early TO straighten out Legislative
tangles and attempt to nnish the bust.
closs. thousands Of visitors clogged
the galleries and corridors.
Downtown Pennsylvaniareve. was
roped Oh for the suffrage parade ana
that pageant drew thousands Of In
augural visitors TO struggle In .
seething mass along the sidewalks or
wait patiently In the grandstands.
At the White House. President TAFT
had q busy day striving to put his
house In order" for the new execu-
tive. Hundreds Of officials came 70
bid him goodbye and 0od-speed. The
last bit Of packing up and the last
touch Of housecleaning for the new
occupants Of the White House were
done.
At the Shorsham hotel. the Wilson
relatives awaited the coming Of their
kinsman. There were nearly q score
of them, and tonight the new execu.
tive win BE- their guest 1t . family
dinner.
vice-Presidentelect Marshall. n
the same hotel. took his 6nal look ~
the big book of rules Of the senate
and was ready to sit IN the vicepresi
dental chair tomorrow at noon. h
and Wilson viii hold . conference
this evening.
Ma. Gen. Wood. grand marshal Of
the inaugural parade. called his hides
into q Anal conference today, map
ping out the last details Of what Will
be the biggest inaugural pageant In
the history Of Washington. More
than half Of the marchers arrived to-
day and tonight ali but very few
will be here. Their quarters In the
city had been arranged and the men
were distributed In public halls. the
corridors of public buildings, bar
racks and hotels. Sleeping space WA
at q premium. Many paid enormous
prices for . cot In hotel corridor. or
permission to sleep In Easements.
A carnival spirit reigned every
whore, however. The police had sur
prisingly little trouble controlling the
crowds, - everybody took small dis
comforts good naturally. Most OF the
arrests were Of sneak thieves, OF
whom many are here.
Detectives from all the big cities as
sisted local plain clothes men In nab
bling suspicious characters.
A horde of fakirs. with every con-
ceivable sort Of matchmaking device.
inaugural badge, souvenirs. banners
and knick-knaclks. rsaped golden
harvest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-03

organization. 1t was postponed untfl
1884. Between 5000 and 1000 made
the trip and the delegation was head
ed by the Sixty.ninth regiment band.
The Kings county Democratic or
ganization preceded the Manhattan
ties by Ave hours. They were headed
by BOSS John McCooey
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-03
AMusEM ENr&

AHlER~-s..s.,a, o T.:,I p AZ
"a 1-loOo Seats ~ x
EN0LlSH Basket FALL PIAYlnD
ON DIOYCLEo.
Sam J. Curtis = Goa Session ~,
School. Frank NeaA1c3k . 0llly Dpoq'
man-In Marked Money" TIE Co.,
DOrfs Fridktn Troupe--Russian 0lnDooD'
and Whirlwind Dancers. HARRY Joonumi
Emperor Of Burnt-CoPk CoWo1w.r
Hendricks q JOAnoenr-He0ned UU1mSs
tanners MuescsDs-Photo COMEDY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-03

THE mother who does not feel the
need of God for the great task of
rearing her children does not realize
her responsibility" said the Rev. 4.
H. Pence. In Fort-st. Presbyterian
church. Next 70 God brooding over
the unawakeosd world. the greatest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-03

Of all spectacles Is a mother brood
ing over. and wooing to use and high
employ. the sleeping powers Of q
child.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-03

In a sermon on 1.-THE anti-cant's,
Sunday evening, in the Woodward
ave. Baptist church, the Rev. Mau-
rice p. Fixes said that Nothing ID
impossible to the person who says i
can and l WILL"
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-20

In trend of politicl events our
postoffice will sooE pass from re-
publican to democratic admins
tration. In doing so John L.
Miller is required to relinquish
his position to his political oppo-
nent, Mr.. Newton. No one an
ticipates any radical changes in
the administration Of the office.
Mr.. Miller and his assistant have
given perfect satisfaction and
have made friends so far as we
know, of all patrons of the office
who will be sorry to see them go
and will wish them well in other
pursuits. Mr.. Newton, no doubt
will keep the office up to its pres
ent high standard,
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-20

A considerable exodus of
printers from Denver has been
going on since thr big newspaper
merger. The typographical un-
ion, which is one OF the most con-
servative union organizations in
the world, came to the rescue OF
its members by giving each $50
for transportation to other cities.
Fltty-hve printers were thrown
out of work from the Republican
ana 70 accepted the Transports
tion. The others are being taken
care OF by introducing a five day
week Tor all printers in both job
and newspaper Offices. These
things are the best arguments
for organization among crafts
men.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-20

to find out who every one was.
Many Jolly and lively games were
played during the evening. They
left at a late hour, everyone re-
porting they had had a fine time.
The majority Of the class was
present.
Miss Olive Powers was sur
prised on Nov. 11th by a crowd
Of young people who wished to
celebrate her birthday. The
evening was spent in playing in
teresting games. About 11:3O a
tasty lunch was served. They
departed declaring they had had
a fine time and wishing Olive a
great many more happy birth
days. These present from the
High school were; Misses Marga-
ret Cooper, Helen Duncan, Flor
ence Miller, Lucy Griffith, Sadie
Smith, Ruth Campbell, Myrtle
Griffith; Cecil Greene and Cliff
ford Null.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-20

Golden Seabright bantams, rs
cents per pair, $1.00 per trio.
Phone Ralston 1911. 21-tf
Lilac bushes to give away if
taken next week. Mrs. 7. l..
Yeager, Arv. 2O0l.
For Sale Horse, buggy, har-
ness, l small plow and cultivat-
or. W. ". Strickland one-half
mile northeast of Arvada. Phone
Arvada 1751. 2l-1ptf
For Sale-R. o. Graves has
some bargains in market wagons.
They are beauties. Come in and
see them. Phone Arv. 571.
Raspberry plants for sale for
fail planting. Chas. Z. Thomas,
on the Ridge.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-20

Roadoverseer Griffith has been
busy this week grading the road
west of town from the railroad
north to the Swadley place. He
is making a good job Of it and
we are glad to see something be-
ing done at this end Of the line.
Roa doverseer Frank Morris
promises us that he will see to it
that Arvada will have fine road
west by next year. The reason
given for delay on the highline
road was that the irrigation
bitches interterred.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-20
School Notes.
Eighth Grade Notes.

We are now having a spelling
contest between the boys and
girls this month, Side "A" won
the pennant last month with one
hundred and thirty-niue against
one hundred three for side B. -
Tom Sawyer has been finished
and we are now reading THE
Crisis. "
Ruth Uncapher has moved to
Denver, but we still have forty
four children, as Lulu Graham
has come all the way from Ohio
to join our eighth grade.
One of the members of our
basketball team is too fast for
us, so he signed up for the High
school girls basket ball team.
We have not had a tardy mark
so far this year, and we are very
proud of the fact. We had a
half day holiday last Friday.
The Freshman class gave a
party at the homeof Eva Bourne
on HaHow cen night. They were
all supposed to come masked aud
they had . great time il trying
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-20
Editorial.

Thanksgiving day is next
Thursday, one week from today,
and all places of business, includ-
ing the Enterprise office, will be
closed all day to fttingly observe
one of the nations most sacred
holidays. Colorado, it would
seem, has an abundance of things
to be thankful for. Bountiful
crops, wonderful climatic condi-
tons, and a splendid future. In
these great blessings no commu-
ity has been more fortuoate
than ours. Therefore let our
thoughts and actions be in tune
with the Thanksgiving lutte.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-20

I
For a real up-to-date meat
market step in and see George
Muench.
II you want to insure or buy a
home or lots or need legal papers
call on j. f. White.
Ask for Your Cash Register
Checks, 2 IL per cent. dis.
count on cash purchases at
CahiiPs.
Are you looking for a house to
rent? If so, see Knapp & New
ton, the real estate men, Arvada,
Colo.
Cahilis,carries a full assort-
ment of Mems Working and
Driving Gloves and Mittens.
Bottom prices.
We have money to loan on real
estate, Knapp & Newton, the
real estate men. 6tf
Burton & Chinn has a full line
of stove rugs which they are sell
ing at Denver prices. If,
To Trade Modern ) room cot
tage in South Denver near Wash
ington Park for property in Ar
vada. Phone Arv. 81. l6-tf
Did it ever occur to you
that the cheapest place, con-
sidering the quality to buy
groceries is at Cahill's. A
trial order will convince you.
For Sale-Two dozen Plymouth
Rock lullets and a few roosters.
Phone Ary. 2001.
Fol Sale Remington automat-
ic TIVE We gauge shotgun. Phone
Arv. lU1. If.
One acre andgreenhouse 100 ft
from ciry water tank. | am here
from { california to close up my
affairs in Colorado. Price 81, COO
$3.50 down, $3.50 a year till paid
out. See agents, Burton & Chinn.
For SaIc-3l tons alfalfa hay
in stack for cash.
/ }. w. Willsie, Arvada, Colo.
20-lp
Get your winter supply of
wheat at c. q. Aliens, $l.25 per
hundred. Phone Arv 1913.
2O-tf.
&c. your home made mince
meat an MeuncEs. 10 cents, .
pourus tOr 25 cents.
Buy brick Of the Swift Shale
Bric., GO. FW prices and infOr-
nation call at yard or at resi-
dcnce. 2nd house East Of State
Bank, Arvada
w. j. McFeeley.
Bugg for Sale or Trade Rub.
ber tire, covered. Inquire Mrs.
Dowrick, Ralston Creek bridge.
1922.
stock heets for Sale-R. P.
Rowan. Phone Arv. 1851, 2-r
Better prices on coal than US
uai ~ pierce's. 2O-ti
For Sale-Thoroughbred Pol
ana China SOW and little pigs,
chicken wheat Phode Rails. 1912
2l-2I
T.. Sale Prize White Leg
horn rooster, won first prize last
wear as best co'kerel at Greeley
Pou - how bred from the bcs.
.ir>tr nf cgE 1000 per setting.
'Iru. He P. N Nil,siy, Aryada,
Colo. Gtn avenue. -l-lp(
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-20
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday School at 9; ;45 a. m.
Preaching at II :00 a. m. B. Y. P.
U. at 7 :O0 p. m. Preaching at s :C0
p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 7:45. Everyone well
come.
REV. C. NJ. BENIGHT, Pastor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-20
Advertis

Advertisements under this
head are charged for at the rate
of cents per line per issue.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-20

ARMADA LODGE No. 141, A.
n F, & A. M. meets first and
third Wednesday evening in
Barth Hall. II
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-11-20
EROADViEW NURSERY.

We wish 10 announce that we
will continue The nursery Dusi-
ness AT Sroadyiew ana IN aunl-
tion vii also conouct the pouitIy
business. having always on hama
hne Buff Orpington frlze stoeh'
PROMPT attention given to all Or
ders. M. j. "EppEN
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-10-17
WILL OPEN UP
A GARAGE HERE
Well known Chisholm Automobile
Man Will Move to Virginia
to Make His Home.

Con J. Shannon, well known on the
iron range, and for number of years
a resident of Chisholm, where he was
esteemed one of the most progressive
business men of the town, will locate
in Virginia and will open here first
class automobile garage and repair
shop, the largest and best equipped
on the Mesaba range.
Mr.. Shannon recently resigned his
position as deputy sheriff with the in
tention of devoting all his time to his
business in the future. At Chisholm
he now has one Of the best garage
plants on the range, with . modern
and up-to- date equipment through
out. It will be removed to this city as
soon as suitable location can be
found and several places are now be-
ing considered BY Mr.. Shannon. u
Mr.. Shannon viii also have the
agency for the Case automobile. He
intends to make his Virginia plant the
best III the state north Of Duluth
His family viii be removed to this
city just % soon as he can secure Z
suitable residence. s..... ...
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-10-17
DON'T WANT TO
LOSE REV. NEFF
Resignation of Popular Pastor Is Not
Accepted by Presbyterian
Congregation.

The resignation of Rev. Henry E.
Neff, for nine years pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church of Virginia
was not accepted at a meeting of the
church congregation held Wednesday
evening. Mr.. Neff will be granted a
two months vacation during the win
ter and the people of his church are
anxious to have him remain in Vir-
ginia.
The news of Mr.. Neff's resignation
was received with regret about the
city when made public the first of the
week. During his residence here he
has endeared himself to many friends
both in his church and outside of it.
while his pastorate has been attended
with fine success. Mr.. Neff has found
it increasingly hard for several sea-
sons to Withstand the rigors of Mime
sofa winters and for this reason de-
cided to resign and remove to the
coast in the hope that his health
would be benefited.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-10-17
TO MOVE HOUSES.
OVER Wei IRON Mine
Expected Ground Will Be Cleared to
Begin Stripping on Columbia
Early in Winter.

C. L. Judd of Duluth, agent, is in
the city this week arranging some Of
the preliminary details to the moving
of the houses now located on ground
over the ore body Of the Columbia
mine to new locations. 1t is expect
ed to have the surface cleared up
ready for mining operations early in
the winter and stripping operations
will probably begin soon thereafter.
Captain Thomas Walters, who will
have charge of the development Of
the Columbia as an open cut property
is not available and nothing definite
is being given out as to when actual
operations will begin.
All the houses on both sides Of Mes
aba avenue from the alley north of
Magnolia street to the extreme nor
thern end of Mesaba avenue will be
removed. Some Of them will go to
new locations on lots owned by the
mining company between Mesaba ave-
nue. and Wyoming, which are not over
the ore body. The beginning of de-
velopment work on the Columbia
means the employment Of large
number of men and it is regarded as
probable about the city that it will be
started soon after the surface is
cleared at the mine.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-10-17
AUTOS FOR HIRE CAN'T
STAND ON CHESTNUT

Mayor Murphy yesterday issued an
order to the police department indi-
eating that the city ordinance cover
ing the regulation of automobiles for
hire must in the future be rigidly en-
forced. It was the result Of several
disputes between the police and ma
chine owners Tuesday night in which
the right of the city to say where ma
chimes kept for hire should stand was
questioned. Under the terms of the
mayors order to the chief of police all
machines must hereafter be kept off
Chestnut street that are operated for
hire. They may stand north Of Chest
nut street on Cleveland avenue to the
alley near the st. James cafe, north
of Chestnut street on Central avenue
to the rear of the Klink block and
south Of Chestnut street on Mesaba
avenue to the alley at the rear Of
the Roman block. The police will be
strictly governed by the ordinance in
the future and violations of its pro-
visions will be promptly dealt with.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-10-17
DIR. NICHOLSON IS
MADE SCHOOL PHYSICIAN

DR.. H. r. Nicholson, who recently
came to Virginia from St. Paul, and
is member Of the Mcintyre hospital
staff was rendered the position Of
school physician and assistant city
health officer following a meeting Of
the school board Wednesday evening
lat which the board decided to appro-
pirate the sum Of 1925 month to-
ward the salary of a school physician.
Dr.. Nicholson has not yet definitely
accepted. The school physician will
be given an Office and laboratory In
the Roosevelt building and must as
sumo his work at once. DR.. Michel
son is now on the job, but definite ar
rangements with him are still TO Be
made. The city council will be asked
to appropriate $25 = month additional
to the sum Of 500 which it has III.
ready guaranteed. This amount it isI
believed will, be sufficient to secure
man for the place. Dr.. Michel-
son was RECOMMENDED 70 the board by
Dr.. Bracken Of the state board of.
health.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-10-17
To HUNT GEESE
TSWEEIWATER
Party of Steel Corporation Officials
Leave Next Week for
North Dakota.

Big business is going to be very well
represented on the duck passes in
North Dakota next week when Vice
President Kerr of the United States
Steel corporation, President McGona-
gle Of the Duluth, Missabe & North
ern, President Olcott of the Oliver
Iron Mining company, Vice President
Pentecost Mitchell, Assistant General
Manager ]. H. Mclean and J. Uno
Sebenius of the Oliver will spend a
few days in the famous :Sweetwater
passes near Devils Lake hunting. Just
about this time Of year up in that
country there are canvasbacks, red
heads, mallards and gray geese and
brant in plenty and probably no sec
ton of the world offers better sport
than that which may be had there
until ice closes the small lakes aid
sloughs in that vicinity. The party
will travel in q special car from Du-
luth, and will have every convenience
at their hunting camp. Vice Presi-
dent Kerr has never known the JOY Of
seeing gray goose come to earth be
fore his shotgun and the entire party
are Interested ID seeing that he has
THAT very interesting experience.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-10-17
ENTERTAINMENT AT
MOUNTAIN IRON

Assistant State Mine Inspector D.
A. Mitchell of Mountain Iron, was a
Virginia visitor Wednesday and re-
ports that the school board gave an
entertainment Tuesday evening at the
Mountain Iron schools which was
largely attended and much enjoyed.
The board has purchased a stereopti-
can lantern and slides and Tuesday
evening an illustrated lecture on
Japan was given with about $50 views.
Other entertainments of like nature
are to be held at regular intervals
throughout the winter. s-,.s-..~@
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-10-17
CITY is DEFENDANT
IN SUIT FOR DAMAGES

Italia Dote, resident of the North
Side, served notice on the city of Vir-
ginia of suit for $4,000 damages
the first of the week. Italia Dote al.
leges that by reason of defective
sidewalk she sustained a fall which
has resulted in paralysis of the sacral
nerves of the right leg which will rem
der it paralysed and practically use
less for life. She was otherwise
bruised and injured. Official notice OF
the suit was given at Tuesday nights
council meeting. The matter was re-
ferred to the city attorney for inves-
tigation.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-10-17

Virginia's mines, railroads and bust
ness houses have paid an average of
half a million dollars a month to the
wage earners of this city for the past
six months. The payrolls during that
time have been the largest in the his
tory of the city and show steady in
crease over the corresponding period
for other seasons. Virginia has more
monthly paydays than any city on the
Mesaba range. These interesting
facts are learned this week from local
banking houses and clearly indicate
that the chief city of the ranges has
behind it a very substantial asset.
The Oliver Iron Mining company has
the largest payroll. It will average
about $125,00O according to conserva-