davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-06

Since a.process for recovering sub
phur fheueath quicksand was put
into Operation in Louisiana, in 1904,
more than 2.300.000 tons OF refined
product have been recovered.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-09-10
RETURNS FROM PRIMARIES COME
in SLOWLY: REPORTS UNOFFICIAL

1t hard
poslon get the guIes Re-
puDncan brought
grabbed kepuUucan.
press seemed
Staey mad Campbell
prODauy maJonly
Cnesler secured Republican
Bert probably
wnout oanlzatlon great ght
probably pulled
whereby
throw support However,,
Hyatt continued
rather AoOna work. Insure the election OF Democratic
Aelnhard Republican
getting 500
weeks, majority
60 Jefferson with majority
for will be
that Tobin Leckenby Ken
governor the Republican ticket, will have major
pooaDy
The Progressives did not make much of showing at the
had primaries, Pearson
The Progreve, how
hear from general election
Golden
republican vote friends
organized workers concerned COL
voting Republican primary ticket extent
light As far Democrats to the
Republican blame than Others
will
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-09-10
w. c. T. u. Has Meeting.

The w. C. 7. U. met at the
home of Mrs. Gibbs West on
Tuesday afternoon. 1t was strict
" a business meeting and those
present decided that the Arvada
Union should follow the plan OF
many Denver unions and have a
vice-president in each church.
The following ladies were elect
ed for each of the churches.
Baptist-Mrs. Carrie Ellis.
M. E.-Mrs. Helen Doughty.
Presbyterian-Mr E. L. Fos-
ter.
In addition to the above named
ladies the officers stand as fol-
lows:
Pres. Mrs. Clara W. Greene.
Treas. Mrs. Effie Nicholson.
R. Sec. Mrs. Gertrude Loudon
C. Sec. Mrs. Mary Swanson.
The society will publish a pro-
gram for the entire year.
The 9Th district will hold q
union meeting in Platte Park.
Denver, on Thursday, Sept 18th.
to which all friends of the cause
are cordially invited. 1t is to be
an all day meeting and the ladies'
will bring their lunch, to whom
the south side union will serve
tea and coffee. There will be q
fine program and a good social
time. C. w. G.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-09-10
Brothsehood 10 Entsstainsd.
The members Of the Methodist


The members Of the Methodist
Brotherhood were entertained 1t
Grange hall last Friday night In
q very hospitabIe and profitable
manner by the mems class Of
the Presbyterian church. A. j.
Recht was chairman Of the com.
mittee on social entertainment
and made the visitors feel at
home. Talks were made by Rev.
Orr, Rev. Dametz, o. B. Drake
and others, which were interest.
ing and instructive. At the
proper hour refreshments con.
sisting Of ham and cheese sand.
wiches, coffee. cake and pickles
were served sbundsntly.
J. T. Kennedy was the royal
chef that made the banquet .
grand success and made every
one glad they had come. The At.
tendance was not large. but the
evening WAS spent most enjoy.
ably.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-09-10
Taylor Homestead
Law Is In Effect

The Enterprise is in receipt of
a copy of the Taylor Second
Homestead and Desert Land
Law" which became a law when
it was signed by President vii
son on September 4.
This bill was introduced by
Congressman Edward T. Taylor,
in the 62d Congress. But it on.
ly recently passed the Senate
and was agreed upon by the
conference committee Of both
Houses last week.
The terms of the Act are as
follows:
That any person otherwise
duly qualified to make entry or
entries of lands under the home-
stead or desert land laws, who
has heretofore made or may
hereafter make entry under said
laws, and who. through no fault
of his own. may have lost. for.
feited, or abandoned the same,
or who may hereafter lose, for.
felt or abandon same, shall he
entitled to the benefits of the
homestead or desert knd laws a.
though such former entry or en-.
tries had never been made: Pro-
vided. That such applicant shall
show to the satisfaction of the
Secretary of the Interior that tho
prior entry or entries were made
in good faith. were lost. forfeit.
ed, or abandoned because Of mat.
tiers beyond his control. and that
he has not specialized in HE right
nor committed q fraud or At
tempted fraud In connection
with such prior entry or en-.
tries"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-09-10
What Others Say About Jer-
ry A. Ferris.

Hon. James B. Pearce, Secre-
tary of, State There is no
doubt but that Mr.. Ferris would
make a most competent and sat-
isfactory officer"
Ready Kenehan, State Auditor
"A man who has been fighting
for the principles of q greater
democracy for a number Of years:
whose attitude at the Baltimore
convention as a delegate from
Colorado. was the outcome and
result OF a man whose entire in
terests and beliefs are with the
great majority"
Judge H. S. Glass have
known Mr.. Ferris for u long
time and cannot speak too high
ly of his honesty and integrity. I"
Agnes l. Riddle, member of
legislature Mr.. Ferris homes
ty and integrity are unquestion-
ed"
Howell Owens, chairman coun.
ty central committee. HE has
been an active and effective
worker for better democracy for
about 80 years, never hesitating
to sacrifice his personal interests
to the advancement of these
principles"
He has as secretary OF the
Grange Mutual Fire insurance
company demonstrated remarka-
BILE executive ability in Office by
having increased the business
more than six times the amount
OF insurance in force in the same
number Of years, which is little
short Of being phenomenal. So,
you will make no mistake in vo-
ting for Mr.. Ferris in November.
Paul Wallick Of Maple Grove
drove over about noon Tuesday
to see how things were going in
the primaries. Mr.. Wallick, who
is candidate for county clerk and
recorder on the Democratic tick.
ct was we'll treated by the Demo
cratic voters in the primaries in
Arvada, as well as over. the coun'
ty. Having no opposition there
was no occasion for a big rush to
the polls by his friends.
Subscribe now. $1.W
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs.. A. H. Barth and
son returned home Sunday from
Idaho Springs. where they have
been several weeks for Mrs.
Barth's health. Her hay fever
has developed an irritation Of the
throat which 10 very distressing.
Eddie Richter 10 the proud
possessor Of . new motorcycle,
from which he derives . great
deal Of pleasure.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-09-10
Superintendent

Eta l.. Suipnan .......'.'' oet
! ans. 'rh.oba,d SOL
Surveyor
Irving b. Williams ......'. 9So
Coroner
,os,,,, w Ioftus 4S9
William Woods. ............ 10
Hiram :. Burton ........... QUO
Commissioner
p,s E.el SO4
)ohnC .S,arbuck. .......... wy
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-09-10
Eural ann Hrr-
Rnnal Jtrn1B

&9R+SS<AS-S.N9
A. Tetzlaff had his coal wagon
repainted in f1ashy colors and
with his big team presents a
handsome appearance. Gus is
now equipped to furnish coal in
any quantity on short notice.
The Craig Colony club will give
a program at the Colony on Sun
day. Sept. Goth. Autos will be
provided for all who wish to 20.
Mrs. Staley has charge of the
transportation.
Judge T. C. Sellman came to
town Tuesday to vote, the first
time he had been in Arvada for
about eleven months. OF course
he could not resist the impulse to
come and plant another Demo-
cratic vote.
Ike and James Truitt are proud
Of the fact that they are now in
the role of great-uncle. The ar
rival of the object of their joy
was q great-neice on August q.
Mrs. Burke of Denver was a
visitor of Mrs. W. J. Pope Sun.
day. Mrs. Pope is slowly recov-
ering from several weeks illness.
E. l.. Newcomb and Chester
Lawrence were conspicuous cam.
peigners Tuesday, staying on the
job constantly.
w. P. Greene has just complet-
ed the construction of a cement
walk for w. w. Moberly's resid.
ence.
DIR. E. L. Foster and family
returned Saturda, from Estes
Park where they spent q weeks
vacation.
Ed Anderson who had his leg
broken while excavating for the
Graves building, began walking
without q cane for the first time
Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. North Evans and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Seath motor.
ed to Boulder Labor day, with
their children, and spent an en-.
joyable day.
Geo. Williams has been walk.
ing by the use of a cane, owing
to q sprained ankle. caused by
Jumping out of a wagon onto q
stone which turned his foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. X. Buck plan.
ned to 90 to Estes Park for a few
days, starting Sunday and visit.
ing their daughter, Leila at Fl.
Collins enroute. but were disap.
POINTED owing to not getting their
car out Of the factory at the time
promised. q 1t was being over.
hauled. 1t il needless to say
their disappointment was great.
A jolly party consisting of Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Ullery, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. N. Cones and little son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Hurst and
children. Mrs. j. d. Mailing,
and Mr.. and Mrs. W. W.
Aoberly motored to Turkey
Creek In Messrs. Ullery and
Cones cars, about two miles
south Of Morrison and enjoyed q
beef steak fry, Monday evening.
A most pleasant evening was
spent.
i Rev. Cooper and j. +. White
left Monday for State Confer
ence of the M. T.. church at La
Junta.
l Mrs.. +. A. Cantrall has re.
ceived q letter from her son Fred
who 10 on the U. S. gun boat
Yorktown, and he is now on the
way To Mexican waters.
Mrs. W. X. Farmer and her
two daughters Of Ottumwa, Iowa
a
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-09-10

Theodore Simms and family ar.
rived home the latter part Of the
week from Anselmo. Nebraska,
where he has been on business
and reports . fair summers bust.
ness.
Mayor McFadden and family
and W. r. James and family
visited Estes Park Sunday In
Mr.. McFadden's car. They were
accompanied BY r o. Graves
and family and his sister Miss
Louise Graves. In Mr.. Graves
car. The report q most delight.
ful trip.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-09-10
JEFFERSON COUNTY

Following is the total vote on
Republican candidates in Jeiier-
son county as near as can be OBJ
tanned up to the hour Of going to
press.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-09-10

Mrs. Joseph Mitchell and baby
daughter went. to Longmont Sun.
day where she will visit her sis.
ter.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-09-10
''0Id TiIne'' Con.
cert Great Success

Inc Oid folks concert given
by the Methodist choir Thursday
evening of last week was attend
ed by an audience which taxed
the capacity of the church to its
utmost and some were compell-
ed to stand.
The program was unique as
well as the costumes and the
audience was convulsed with
laughter from start to finish.
Squire Durnitt, president of
the town board, impersonated by
H. C. Fields proved an interest
ing character, as an orator.
Eleazor Osborn. town clerk, in
the person of C. Cochran was
also a notable.
G. W. Hines as DR.. Elan Quick
Percenter made a decided hit.
while Herr Glockensl'eil Fitz-
booble, special conductor. was
ably impersonated by o. B.
Drake, who left no room for
doubt that he was really 1T"
Hiram Hooper, who in every
day life 10 John Schultz was
characterized as the big over-fed
and over dressed Dutch Boy"
in knickerbockers and . big blue
tie, was we'll worth the price of
admission.
Miss Mary Schultz as Widow
Wise" looked the part and was
the center of attraction.
The costumes of 100 years
ago" were very becoming to
the ladies' and served to beguile
the audience into believing that
the matron was but . blushing
maid Of sweet sixteen.
The net proceeds amounted to
about $50, which was most graft
flying to those who originated
and promoted the concert.
The program was - follows:
A card from DR.. E. P. Greene
reports himself and family at
North Yakima, Washington.
where they are enjoying life.
LsadIns Nstab,ss
Squire Durnitt. Pres. Town Board
MISUNDERSTANDING. II. c. fflcdl
Eleazer Osborne. Town Clerk-.
INSTRUMENTATION. Clarence Cochran
DR.. Elan Quick. Precentor. ..-.-
.----..-.--...-M q. w. Hinel
Herr Glocksnspeil Fitzboodle. Special
Conductor .--..-.--.--O. y. Drake
Sopranos
Sarah Schreecher.-..... Mrs. Grace
Widow Wise. Miss Schult,
Henrietta Homleiyh. Miss .. b. Powerl
Jerusha Jane Cooley So Miss J. Danf0rt
Aites
Prudence Issy Virtue. Miss Hobsor
Faith Ann Works. Miss Lont
Mrs. VIM. Penn Perkins 80 Mrs. Rodds
Samsnthy Smiiax. Miss l.. Danf0rt
rsness
Orson Wagon. -.-............G.B lRcl
Plymouth Rock Kitchens. ..........
------.....-....... w. SchuItl
Hiram Hooper. ..-........-.J. Schult,
Everybody invited. Admission II
cents. Children, IL cents.
Eleaxer Osborne. Coronation Cooley
Mr.. Webbe
Lugubrious Blue. Cochran
Major Strain .----.-.--C. Greene
VII Nusueb ..O. sNOV'
VIM. Penn Perkins. ---E. Southwortl
Wslby Gosh Dlsci
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-09-10
REPUBLICAN TICKET

. Representative. D.. c. e. ~ eich q
" Clerk. :. Chester Lawrence Q
Q Sheriff. ..... Joseph Dennis Q
9 treasurer. 80. Frank Relnhard q
. Assessor. -. E. L. Newcomb q
9 County Supt.. Eta Shipman Q
. Surveyor. Irving B. Williams .
Q Coroner. go. William Woods Q
. Commissioner. .... Enos Keel Q
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-09-10

Mrs. Clayton Greene. who has
been In Denver taking treatments
for rheumatism was out Tuesday
and Wednesday. visiting at the
home Of j. S. Doughty. Mrs.
Greene 10 much improved in
health. though by no means we'll.
Mrs. Thos. Hurst came down
from Morrison Tuesday and visit
ed with her son and family for q
few hours.
Considerable alarm is felt by
Vim. M. French, over the lnys-
FERROUS disappearance of his aged
father. Enos French, who 10 SO
years old and who was being
cared for In q sanitarium at
Cripple Creek. The elder Mr..
French has = mania for prospect.
ing and II Is believed he may
have joined some prospecting
party and gone into the hills. or.
possibly he may have strsyed
away alone on such an erraDa.
Detectives have been employed
toisearch for him. but % fer no.
trace Of the missing Old man has.
been found The Denver papers
have bad detailed accounts Of his.
singular disappesranes.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-09-10
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

Following is the abuaed prepared from reports OF
local election boards and approximately correct:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-09-10

w. P. Greene has just complet-
ed the construction of a cement
walk for w. w. Moberly's resid.
ence.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-09-10

Ed Anderson who had his leg
broken while excavating for the
Graves building, began walking
without q cane for the first time
Wednesday.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. North Evans and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Seath motor.
ed to Boulder Labor day, with
their children. and spent an en-.
joyable day.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-09-10

DR.. E. L. Foster and family
returned Saturda, from Estes
Park where they spent q weeks
vaca tiOn.,
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-09-10

E. L. Newcomb and Chester
Lawrence were conspicuous cam.
psigners Tuesday, staying on the
job constantly.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-09-10

Mr.. W. X. Farmer and her
two daughters Of Ottumwa, Iowa
who have been visiting at the
home Of Alex Seath the past five
weeks. returned home Wednes.
day Of last week.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-09-10

Mrs. Burke of Denver was q
visitor of Mrs. W. J. Pope Sun.
day. Mrs. Pope is slowly recov-
ering from several weeks illness.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-09-10

Mrs. +. A. Cantrall has re.
ceived q letter from her son Fred
who il on the U. S. gun boat
Yorktown, and he is now on the
way to Mexican waters.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-09-10

Ike and James Truitt are proud
Of the fact that they are now in
the role of great-uncle. The ar
rival of the object of their joy
was q great-neice on August q.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-09-10

Geo. Williams has been walk.
ing by the use of a cane, owing
to . sprained ankle, caused by
jumping out of a wagon onto q
stone which turned his foot.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1914-09-10

Judge T. c. Sellman came to
town Tuesday to vote, the first
time he had been in Arvada for
about eleven months. Of course
he could not resist the impulse to
come and plant another Demo-
cratic vote.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11
French Losses Renorted.

" London, Aug. 11..Coincident with
the receipt here of the report that a
great battle was on in the valley Of
the Rhine, near Neu Breisach, be-
tween the French and the Austrian
German forces and that the French
had been swept back with heavy losses
came a dispatch from Paris declaring
that the Frfench war office had for
hidden the publication of casualty
lists. 4
The French engaged is the army in
veding Germany from Belfort, and
which already has swept the Germans
before 1t at Altkirch and Muhlhausen.
Before the ban was put on the list
Of French casualties. according to the
war Office statement, to. prevent the
German general staff from obtaining
the slightest inkling Of the activities
Of the French troops. the French war
department had made the admission
Of serious losses when the French
troops occupied the Vosges pass at
Sainte Marie aux Mines. near holman:
Today the French were reported in
force before the Hardt Forest before
Neu Breisach. through which the
German army, after the fight at Muhl-
hausens had taken flight.
Here the Germans were reported to
have been reinforced by 10000 Aus
1trians, and were prepared to make q
stand.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11
SIX STARS LEFT
FOR THIS SEASON
Grand Forks High School
Has Excellent Prospects
For This Fall.

With six stars of last years cham
pionship aggregation probably eligible
for the Grand Forks high school foot
ball team Of the coming season Coach
Hurry Up Heinie' O'Keefe believes
that the local bunch have a good
chance of repeating their former sue
cess.
Practice will begin as soon as
school e which is September 10.
The opening game will probably be
with the state university. While no
definite arrangements rave been made
as yet. 1t is probable that high school
teams of Duluth. Grafton and Fargo
will be met on the local gridiron dur
ing the season.
The team will be headed this year
b. Captain Chuck" Dryden. He will
probably occupy the fullback position
and is expected to prove even faster
than last year.
One of the most important changes
at present contemplated is the shift
ing of R%heinhold Jacob from center
to the back field. jacob stood head
and shoulders above the other cen
ters of the state last year. and Coach
O'Keefe believes that he will prove
even more valuable at one of the half
back positions.
A considerable boost was given to
SAS v III IA loSot
school by. the news that Lukkason,
who ran away from all his opponents
at end last yea would return to
school. 1t is understood hat he is
eligible for the team.
Roy Carter will again appear at
quarter, n William Elton will be
played at either end or guard, which
were the positions he filled last year
Nordlund will also hold down one of
the guard positions If he car get his
studies in such shape as to be eligible.
Frank Duggan and Bud" Dow who
were substitutes on last years bunch
Of world beaters. are expected to
prove strong c~ontenders this season
for. places on the regular lineup.
Bank, a former East Grand Forks
star who will enter. school this fall,
is expected to put up a strong fight
for one Of the halfback places, while
Harold Collins. a star track man may
hold down n of the ends.
The chief holes in his line which
Coach O'Keefe must fill will be those
at the two tackles left vacant by. the
graduation Of Willett and Griffin. John
Dinnie and Roy Spriggs are among
the possible candidates mentioned for
these places.
While the line plunging of Roy
Ferguson and the long sprints Of Lyle
Helmkay around the ends will be
missed during the coming season
Coach O'Keefe a every hope that
among the present bunch of backfield
candidates he a find several in every
way adequate to filing the vacant
places.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
PITCHER D0N[EY
SOLD TO SAINTS
Grand Forks Twirler Will
Join St. Paul Club at
End of the Season

Pitcher Donley of the Grand Forks
ball club has beer sold to the st. Paul
club of the American association. He
goes to the Saints the day the North
ern league seaso ends, according to
announcement made by Manager
Wheeler today.
Donley has been a great worker for
the Grand Forks club during the pres
ent season. working In more games
than any other pitcher in the league,
and he has won a good percentage of
them.
Donley should be able to make the
grade with the Saints for the remain
der of this season, as he has shown
no little ability around this circuit,
and there are a whole lot of people
who regard the association as being
little above the class Of ball that has,
for the most part, been staged In thii
region.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-11
FORMER RESIDENT
DIES AT LAK0TA
w. D. Gallup succumbed to
Indigestion Daughter
Resides Here.

Word has just been received here to
the effect that W. D. Gallup, who at
one time was a resident of Grand
Forks. died very suddenly at Lakota
last Thursday. pneumonia being the
immediate cause of death. 1t was not
thought hat MIR. Gallup was very i'll
and his death came as a great surprise
to his friends. .
The deceased was taken i'll several
days g with Indigestion, but was
recovering in good shape. He was in
such a weakened condition, however,
that he could not keep off the attack
of pneumonia with which he was
threatened. He resided in Lakota
since 1899, going there from Grand
Forks.
Mr.. Gallup was born in the state Of
New Hampshire in 1860. being 81
years of age at the time of his demise
He came to Grand Forks and was en-
gagged in the mercantile business until
he decided to move to Lakota.
The deceased was married to Miss
Eleanor Pettee who survives him.
Among other relatives are Miss Flor
ence Gallup of this city, a daughter,
and three sisters and one brother in
California.
The funeral services were held at.
the Methodist church in Lakota last
Saturday afternoon and interment was
made in the cemetery at that place.