davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-18
Firemen Have Feed.

The Arvada Fire Department
had their regular monthly meet
ing Mondap night and transacted
the usual grist Of business after
which enjoyed a feast consisting
Of cantelope, ice-cream, followed
by cigars. The present board
of officers are: Arthur Kaler,
chief; Eddie Richter, Asst chief;
Chas. Branaman, foreman; Wal
ter Newton, asst. forman; Ern-
est Kaler, Sec'y; Martin Klum-
ker, Treas.
The boys are contemplating
giving a dance in the near fu-
ture.
The many friends of Mrs. San
derson were sorry to hear that
she suffered a slight stroke of
apopleXy during her stay in
Boulder. About midnight Sun
day a week ago Mr.. Sanderson
was aroused by peculiar noise
and found her in a strange sort
of stupor, He Immediately call
ed the lady of the house where
they were stopping and a physic-
ian was summoned. After APP
plying heroic remedies she was
revived and was able to return
to her home Tuesday. However
she has not fully recovered, and
complains Of a peculiar feeling
in her head and inability to use
her mind conncctcdly, Her face
was drawn slightly at the time
but this has gradually relaxed.
Mrs. Sanders suffered a similar
attack 40 years ago.
Rev. A. G.. Voight ~ilI begin
his evanReIistic work next Sun.
day, when he will begin a meet
ing at the Hess Memorial church
of Denver. He and his family
have been staying with Rev
Sanderson, awaiting the arriva
Of their household goods whicl
were lost in transit between Col
orado Springs and Denver.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-18
Eural ssl,h a3rr-
Hnltal Jtrn,h


a fine ST. 500 residence for r. l..
Fishburn, mile west Of town.
The Arvada Lumber company
will furnish the material.
Wesley Staley and wife motor
ed to Windsor Sunday and re-
turned Tuesday. They report a
good all the way and apparently
general. Beet digging began
around Windsor this week and
big yield is promised.
Jack Lercher's spicture furnish
ed the big noise" for the sport
ing page of the Post Sunday. 1t
was a snapshot taken when
Jack was in action behind the
bat by Bill" " the staff artist for
the Arvada team, and he GER
tainly looked the part.
Word comes from E. Spencer,
in letter to his brother W. M,
that he has job as conductor on
the city railway in Los Angeles,
and is doing fine.
Three new High School pupils
have been added this week,
which brings the total up to "a.
Waite & Gould have purchased
a bill of lumber from the Ralston
Lumber company and will build
a fine new residence on their
ranch north of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell Given of
Willow Spring farm, were enter
tained at six o'clock dinner We'd
nesday evening, by Mrs. Flah-
erty.
Miss Sophia Rund, who is a
trained nurse, has accepted the
care of patient in a Denver
hotel.
Rev. A. W. Rice and family
left Wednesday for their new
home in Wray, Colo, after a
very pleasant week spent in Ar
vada, where for three years Mr..
Rice was pastor Of the M. E.
Church. Mr.. filled the pulpit at
the M. E. Church Sunday night
and the pleasure Of the congre-
cation at hearing him again and
his pleasure in being back home"
again was mutual. Rev. Rice has
been at Central City the past
year but was compelled to seek
a lower altitude on account Of
Mrs. Rice's health. They have
many friends both in Central City
and Arvada who will wish them
well in their new home.
Z NJ. E. Helm has purchased an
acre Of ground in the Secrest
tract, which is just being opend
up on Ralston Avenue, He paid
$1,000 for the splendid building
site and will begin the erection
of a fine four room bungalow,
next week. Mr.. Helm is an ar
chitect by profession and will
draft his own plans. He came
to Arvada early in the spring
from the Hoosier State and we
are glad to welcome him as one
Of our permanent residents. The
Secrest addition is being divided
into one acre tracts and no doubt
it will be an attractive PROPOSE
ton to many who will be looking
for desirable place to build.
The property owners on Raj
ston Avenue are getting busy on
their sidewalks, which have been
ordered in by the city council.
j. A. Peirce and 7. /. Newcomb
are the first to respond and ohters
will soon follow it is believed.
Mr.. Vetting has given his con-
sent for the city to put his in for
him. 1t is likely seyetal will dc
likewise. 1t is 70 be hoped Tho
work will all be done before q
freeze comes.
n. Mrs. Deets entertained Mr.
: Shipley from the east a few days
the past week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-18

Juchem's window? They were
raised by Mr.. Juchem in his
home garden just as an eXPer-
iment. He paid a high price for
the plants and set them out the
| second Tuesday in May. The
berries, to all appearances, are
firm and Of splendid quality. If
the propagation Of these berries
should prove successful there is
little left to the imagination as
to the profit.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Doughty
are now ensconced in their new
home,on East First Street.
Tony Muench and family left
Saturday for Seattle and coast
towns, where they may decide
to reside permanently.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Gregg and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Moberly,
Wednesday, in a very quiet way,
celebrated their wedding ami
versaries. The former were
married September 18th, thirty
nine years ago at Gilman, Iowa,
and the latter on their annivers-
ary twelve years ago in Marsh
altown, Iowa. Mrs. Moberly is
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregg's daughter.
Eight or ten inmates Of the
State Infrmary and two of the
matrons took a tramp Monday to
Arvada and enjoyed the luxury
of ice cream.
A. L. Davis has been trying
out a new carburetter that burns
tWo-thirds coal oil, this week.
To all appearances is a great sue
cess.
Get your coal bins in shape,
and from all appearances this is
a good time to lay in the winter
supply; it is not likely to be any
cheaper, and with a strike immi-
nent famine is not unlikely.
Two large squash have been
added to our window display of
garden and farm produce, the
yellow one by Mr.. Pray Of West
Grandview, and the green one
by H. H. Gregg Of East First
Street. Now if some kind and
energetic person will bring in a
pumpkin and a peck of onions
the editor may safely predict a
mild winter.
\ Work on the new cement cross
ing at E. First and GrandView
was begun Monday and complet-
ed yesterday. Jack jolly was
| the chief mixer and August
Boehmer and Chas Bennett were
/ his able assistants, while Street
Commissioner NeWcOmb was the
general overseer. 1t is a great
| Improvement. A cement curb
and gutter is now being consid-
cred for the business block on
Grandview avenue in order that
the street can be properly drain
| ed. 1t will also add much to the
appearance of the street.
| The road grader was pressed
into service Saturday, after the
rain to round up the gravel on
| Grandview and make it so the
water would run off at the sides.
The wisdom of putting gravel on
the streets is now becoming APP
parent.
Richard Mingus was seen on
our streets the past week steer
ing his near foot around MTM
. the aid of cane. He accident
ally stepped on the wrong end OF
a nail which punctured his foot,
and made a very painful wound,
Be careful Dick, or you won't be
in form to pitch for the fats,
next time.
Theodore Simms and Chester
Lawrence left this morning il
the latter's machine for thous
H .ET. 49,. 81 H..
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-18
Corn Roast Saturday.

The Cemetery Association will
give corn roast at Geo. Kim
brough's residence in the west
part of town Saturday afternoon
from 2 till 9. Besides corn they
will serve sandwiches, dough-
nuts, apple pie, pickles and cof-
fee all for 25c. Everyone should
attend as the proceeds will be
used to a noble purpose.
Mr.. Bayers moved into his new
house on Valley Avenue Wednes-
day, and is home again after hav-
ing been burned out two months
ago.
Mrs. Callahan will occupy her
house recently vacated by Mr..
Carnigie, who moved into the
Icller house.
. The many friends Of Squire
Bennett will be pleased to know
he is on the road to recovery, af-
ter several weeks illness.
Ike Truitt, who lives with r.
G. SclIman, met with "A very pain
ful injury to his knee one day
this week. While working with
some lumber he accidentally
struck his knee against a big
splinter and it pierced his left leg
just above the knee making an
ugly wound. He was brought
down to DR.. Foster to have 1t
dressed.
Services for Sunday Sept. q
School 10 a. m. Subject
"The years Program. Eve
ming Epworth League G:3O p. m.
evening services 1880. Mrs.
Leitch Supt. Of Dcaconess Home
Denver, will speak.
Mr.. Brennan has gone back
to his old home in ChandlerviIle,
H., where he will straighten up
business matters and return TO
Aryada to make it his home, his
family having remained here.
Mrs. j. II. Lercher spent Sun
day with friends in Louisville.
She visited at the home Of Miss
Ethel Mitchell, formerly Of this
place, who is quite i'll with ty-
phoid fever.
/ The question to be asked at the
/ Presbyterian Church on next
Sunday morning is, Which side
are you on"
..-
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-18

/Mr. Bayers moved into his new
house on Valley Avenue Wednes-
day, and is home again after hav-
ing been burned out two months
AGO.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-18

The many friends Of Squire
Bennett will be pleased to know
he is on the road to recovery, af-
ter several weeks illness.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-18

Mrs. Callahan will occupy her
house recently vacated by Mr..
Carnigie, who moved into the
Xcler house.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-18


Another card received by A. l..
Davis from Atty. William Vale
reports him back across the
Mississippi and speeding toward
home with engine running in fine
shape.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. f. Kern
and daughter Carroll, motored
down from Windsor Tuesday
evening and had a short visit
with Mrs. Kern's parents Rev.
Cooper and wife. They returned
home Wednesday.
The Pioneers of Northern Col
orado will hold their reunion at
Longmont this year on the last
Thursday Of Sept, which comes
on the 25th. A large attendance
is desired.
Mrs. A. S. Brooks has gone to
Ducana, Colo, where her hus-
band is working.
The Rocky Mountain Baptist
Association will meet at Golden
Baptist Church Tuesday evening,
Wednesday and Thursday all day
and close Thursday evening of
next week.
The Enterprise and all Arvada
people who have been honored
(O with the notice, take off
your hats to the Golden undertake
ing firm who seem to think this
an appropriate time to offer us a
Christian burial. Just why they
take it for granted that we are
all about to be in need of an un-
we can't understand.
Arvada is an exceptionally heal
thy community and seldom more so
than now. Not only that we have
several good doctors and a
to call when we are
sick and we have our local under
takers to look after us when
we're dead.
G. +. Gilmore reports his bust
ness much better since rcopcning
his restaurant than before. There
seems to be more people in town
who have gotten the habit Of eat
ing and find it impossible to
desist.
Miss FIoy Buchanan, who has
been visiting her sister at Hyan-
mis-, Nebraska, returned TO Ar
vada Saturday and has resumed
her studies in a Denver business
college.
Edgar Terry Of st. Louis, was
a guest last week Of his old friend,
II. S. Bilbrorgh whom he had
not seen for several years. 1t is
needless to say Mr. BiIIbrough
was glad to see him.
The editor gratefully acknowl-
edges the receipt Of a branch Of
fine plums sent to US by our old
friend Judge r. &. Sellman, who
owns one Of the biggest and best
ranches in jefferson county.
c. f.. Parfct shipped a carload
Of fancy apples from Mt. Oliyet
station the first Of the week to
the Donaldson q Howard Com.
pany in Denver.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-18

Another card received by A. l..
Davis from Atty. William Vale
reports him back across the
Mississippi and speeding toward
home with engine running in fine
shape.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-18

The Pioneers of Northern Col
orado will hold their reunion at
Longmont this year on the last
Thursday of Sept, which comes
on the 25th. A large attendance
is desired.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-18

Mrs. A. S. Brooks has gone to
Ducana, Colo, where her hus-
band is working.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-11-12
What u Widow Can DO.
(Atlanta Georgian.)

(Atlanta Georgian.)
Elbert Hubbard tells the following
success Of woman who inherited
children WHOM uer husband died.
Read it and take heart. What one
woman can do another ought to be
able to accomplish.
The cther day woman from Kan
sas spent a few hours at East Aurora,
having dropped in on her way home
from an excursion to Niagara Falls
This woman was left widow six
years ago, with a brood of seven
children, the oldest one fifteen.
At the time her husband passed
away l remember sending her let
ter Of sympathy and coincidence. I
thought Of how hard and difficult her
position in life was, and / expressed
my feelings in good conventional
English sob stuff.
But when | met the lady the other
day / did not waste any Of the
lachrymose on her case. She inform
ed me, in the course Of a little talk,
that her oldest son was manager of
an elevator at $500 year, and the
oldest daughter was teaching school
and drawing $50 per month.
Successful Farming.
Then the lady went on to tell us
she had just sold five carloads Of
steers that netted her in Chicago an
even 500 head.
There were 16 steers in a carload,
which makes 80 head in all.
The amount Of good mazuma this
woman received, after deducting
freight, was trifie over $1,000.
She told us that she was raising
cattle with the intention OF market
ing hundred head year
She also was raising hogs so as to
send to the packers about 800 head
a year. These at present prices
would bring at least $40 each. And
she keeps no more live stock than
she can raise feed for.
She has cleaned up the mortgages
since her husbands death, and, all
things considered is getting along
fairly we'll
And yet we are sometimes told
that women have no head for busi-
ness.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-11-12
Tho Arabic Language.

1t is said that the Arabic language
will yet be the vehicle for carrying
the gospel in Africa and Asia among
the Mohammedans. The Arabs them
selves say:
Wisdom has alighted upon three
things-the brain Of the Franks, the
hand Of the Chinese and the tongue
Of the Arabs"
Arabia is undoubtedly important
because Of its speech S. NJ. 1--WE
mer says: arabic literature is
found throughout the whole Moham-
medan world, and the Arabic Ian
guage Is growing in influence and
power, and is one Of the great living
languages Of the world The Arabic
Koran is a text book in the day
schools of Turkey, Afghanistan, Java,
Sumatra, New Guinea and Southern
Russia. Arabic is the spoken Ian
guage not only of the Arabs of Ara
bia proper, but forces the linguistic
boundary Of that peninsula 800 miles
north of Bagdad to Diarbekr and
Mardin, and is used all over Syria
and Palestine, and the whole of
Northern Africa. Even Cape Colony
and in the West Indies there are
daily papers in the language of Mo-
hammed. This wonderful, flexible,
logical speech, with it's enormous vo-
cabulary and delicacy Of expression,
can only be won for Christianity
when Arabia is won for Christ.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-11-12
BuddhiStS i'm Japan.

In Japan there are 13 demonina-
tions and 81 sects Of Buddhism. or
these the most powerful one is that
of Shin Shiu. There are 71,769
temples and 53,OS1 priests. This
number includes only residing
priests. Counting all those engaged
in preaching and teaching there are
73,047. There are also other kinds
of priests and nuns who have done
duties of either preaching or teach
ing. These number 54,001. These
classes Of priests and nuns make up
in all 180, ,129. Besides these there
are about 10000 students preparing
for the priesthood.
The home department Of the Japa-
nese government has been gathering
statistics Of Christians for many
years, and the last report of the
number OF believers Of the different
churches is as follows:
Roman Ca tholic, 63,0S1; Greek
Catholic, 14,749; Nippon Kirisuto,
1S,441; Kuniai, 16,115; Sci Ko
Kwai, 5000; Methodists, 11,763;
Baptists, 4,191; other smaller de-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-11-12
Beginning OF Missions.

The modern era of English mis-
sions began with Carey. When he
wrote his investigation Of the mis-
sionary problem, that wonderful epit-
ONE Of the conditions and needs Of
the non-Christian world Of his DAY,
it was true that discovery and inves-
tigation had vastly widened the no.
rizon of missions, and the world was
more Christian than in the davs Of
Paul, but 1t was still large, un-
known, only partly discovered and
very sparsely occupied by uissions
Africa was uneXplored, China un-
known, Central Asia unvisited, and
ne pricipal mission fields of to-day
closed by barriers and difficulties
which seemed unsurmountable.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-11-12
What So Precious
As a Healthy Baby?
EVERY YOUNGSTER CAN HAVE
FINE DIGESTION If GIVEN A
GOOD BABY LAXATIVE.

In spite of the greatest personal
care and the most intelligent atten-
ton to diet, babies and children will
become constipated, and it is a fact
that constipation and indigestion
have wrecked many young life. To
start with a good digestive apparatus
is to start life without handicap.
But, as we cannot all have per-
feet working bowels, we must do the
next best thing and acquire them, or
train them to become healthy. This
can be done by the use Of a laxative
tonic very highly recommended by a
great many mothers. The remedy is
called DR., Caldwells Syrup Pepsin
and has been on the market for two
generations. 1t can be bought con-
veniently at any drug store for fifty
cents or one dollar bottle, and those
who are already convinced Of its
merits buy the dollar size.
Its mildneSs makes it the ideal
medicine for children, and it is also
very pleasant to the taste. 1t is sure
in its effect, and genuinely harmless.
Very little Of it is required and it's
| frequent use does not cause 1t to lose
it's effect, as is the case with so many
other remedies.
Thousands can testify to it's merits
| in constipation, Indigestion, bilious
ness, sick headaches, etc, among
them reliable people like Mrs. James
r. Rouse, of Marinette, Wis. Her
little son Howard was fifteen months
old last April, but he was sick with
bowel trouble from birth and suf-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-11-12
The Bible I'm Japan

Fifty years ago no portion of the
Bible was translated into the Japa-
nese language, nor was the Bible in
any language allowed to be circulat-
ed in Japan. Twenty-Five years ago
the complete Bible in what is called
the authorized version was printed
During the quarter century the Japa-
nese language has greatly developed
and become standardized, the people
of the various provinces coming to
speak the "Tokio dialect" 1t was,
therefore. felt that a revision was
necessary, and "revislon commit
tGe' was appointed recently by the
permanent committee on the trans
lation, revision, publication and pres
ervation Of the text of the Holy
Scriptures in Japan" The latter
committee is composed Of two agents
of each Bible society and one repre-
sentative from each cooperating
mission.
The following is an extract from a
recent report of the revision COM
mittee:
AT the close of 1911 the gospel
Of Mark had been published, and the
preliminary drafts Of Matthew, Luke
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-11-12
Millions OF MOhammcdanS.

Only thirteen centuries have pass
ed since the death Of Mohammed and
to-day there are 225,O00,00O Mo-
hammedans, one-seventh Of the pop
ulation Of the globe. There are So
100000 in Africa, 62,0O0,00O in
India, 3O,000,0OO in China, 29,OOO,-
600 in the Malay Archipelago, and
100000 in the Philippines, not to
speak OF the lands that are almost
wholly Mohammedan in Western
Asia. A recent writer said: What
fires Of faith and devotion must have
burned in the hearts Of early cham
pions of Islam, to make them grid
on the sword and fight and die for
the new religion. 1t swept across
Syria and all North Africa like the
desert simoom-swift, fierce, impet-
uous, irresistible, destructive-only
to be curbed and cooled by the
waves Of the Atlantic"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-11-12
Mitchell to Quit Federation.

Butte, Mont, Nov. John Nit
chell, for fifteen years actively con-
nected with the work Of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor, announced
here to-day that he would withdraw
from official connection with the fed
Grafton at its meeting in Seattle next
week. Mr.. Mitchell said his with
drawal was voluntary.
1T does not mean that | am quit
ting the labor ranks" said Mr.. Nit
chell, "but | want to give place to q
certain member OF the United Mine
Workers Of America who has done
much good for the cause, and who,
l think, should be made an official Of
the American Federation"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-11-12
nominations, 12,246. Total, 1861
Protestants In Korea.

In Korea the total roll Of full COM
municant members of Protestant
churches comes to 6S,195; proba-
TONERS, 46,175; other adherents en-
rolled and regularly attending, Ca
1877, or total Of all classes of 49,
167. There is an average attend
ance in Sunday school of 109,S55.
There are TIA parochial schools,
with 18,2S7 scholars attending. Last
year there were 334 students in at
tendance in the theological semina-
ries. or this number fifty gradu-
ated
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-11-12
Declare War OH Colds.

A crusade Of education which aims
that common colds may become un-
common within the next generation"
has been begun by prominent New
York physicians. Here is list Of
the "don'ts'' which the doctors say
will prevent the annual visitation of
the cold:
Don't sit in a draughty car"
Don't sleep in hot rooms"
Don't avoid the fresh air."
Don't stuff yourself at meal time
Overeating reduces your resistance" !"
To which we would add-when you
take a cold get rid Of it as quickly
as possible. To accomplish that you
will find Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy most excellent. Sold by all deal
erS. adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-11-12
302 Saloons Out OF Business.

Toledo, Ohio, Nov. 6.-Of the 691
saloons in Toledo and Lucas county,
3O2 will be out of business Novem-
Der "a, when the new Ohio liquor
license law becomes effective. The
county license commission this morn
ing announced the list Of licenses
granted to $50 applicants. Applica-
tions of all keepers Of dives, gam
bling houses and road houses were
rejected,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-11-12

and John had either been completed
or were we'll under way. The sec
ond revision of Matthew in full COM
mittee had proceeded to about the
18th chapter. During the present
year, in addition to the preliminary
drafts Of Luke and John by the sub
committee, to whom that work was
entrusted, the revision by full COM
mittee of the latter half of Matthew,
The whole of Luke and a portion of
John has been accomplished and pre-
liminary draft has been made of a
considerable portion Of the Acts"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-11-12

fered intensely. Since Mrs. Rouse
has been giving him DR.. Caldwelps
Syrup Pepsin all trouble has disap-
peared and the boy is becoming ro-
bust.
Thousands keep Dr.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin constantly in the house,
for every member Of the family can
use it from infancy to old age. The
users of Syrup Pepsin have learned
to avoid cathartics, salts, mineral
waters, pills and other harsh reme-
dwies, for they do but temporary
good and are q shock to any delicate
system.
Families wishing to try free SAM
pie bottle can obtain it postpaid by
addressing DR.. w. b. Caldwell, 419
Washington ST., Monticello, III. a
postal card with your name and ad-
dress on it will do.