davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-11-21

3rd. Another lot of ground
and improvements situated III
said City, bounded North by Bank
Avenue, South by Henshaw, East
by Alley and West by Orange
street. /.
4th, Another certain lot OF
ground and improvements there.
on. situated in said City, and
bounded North by Douglas, South
by Alley, East by Ozene and West
by Alley.
5tb. Another lot of ground
and improvements therein, sit
uated in said City, bounded North
BY viator, South by Lassalle,
East by Lassalle and West by q
street.
9Th. Another lot Of ground
and improvements thereon, st-
uated in the 9th Ward of Iberia
Parish. bounded North by Weeks
South by Center Street, East by
road and West by Derouen.
7th. A. certain tract Of land
situated in Iberia Parish, contain
ing 100 superficial arpents, more
or less, bounded North by lands
Of SEVERN Viator, South and
| East BY valery Lemaire ane
West by Lake Peigneur.
9Th. Two mares and one colt
DESIRE DELCAMBRE,
LAODICE DELCAMBRE.
Co-Testamentary Executors o.
/ Succession Of Louis Delcambre
| Deceased.
Burke, Burke + Smith. Attys.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-11-21
LOST or MISPLACED.

= public 10 wsrned not to negotiate
signed ny Adrisn Hector for the
bot u es7 IS made pay able to Am
= Segura OF date February LIST, 1917,
Isg interest at 8 per cent.
b1sr will please return to
n. A. MOSS,
Justice Of the Peaee, 7th Ward
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-11-21

The National Association Of
Railroad Commissioners was ex-
pected to pass the resolution
aimed to overthrow the Shreve-
port rate decision.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-07
ARMADA NEEDS HIGH SCHOOL.

considerable unfavorable comment heard from
heavy property regarding the action that taken
school board meeting last Monday night toward prov
ing Oberon and also High school for Arvada Men
who stood for these improvements have been accused of having u
motives be lacking in sound judgment Such crit
always Forthcoming the inception of any for
ward almost invariably they the from those who have
biggest share this worlds goods who better satisfied
live prmcva than to keep with the constant de-
mans made by advancing They do look forward to
advantages be gained by keeping with the
but live only in the present.
they could be made that the things that
needed going prove benefit to them much greater
every proportion the then they would least be
Again if they would speak out in meetn and let
people what they think instead of waiting till afterwad
crcse affairs of the community would along
smoothly.
Now Oberon school, Enterprise believes the
experiencing the harshps days.
attempting get primary education for their children Another
thing if they school will unquestonaby tend build
of the district making taxable property and thus
become self-sustainng.
AS Arvada High school it much of necessity
have building is p attempt maintain the
school, We have simply the old building the
boy outgrows his clothes ind what would deny him
new suit?
Again. with the reputation that is behind the Arvada
High school, the interest the bonds would almost not quite be
the additional tuons that would from outside
Make the building complete end fully equipped and then do
reasonable of advertising and you will that only
individuals but whole families will flock Arvada take ad
vantage of the fine schools This will make demand for rentabe
property and also afford opportunity for of
dispose OF their land much better figure than they
ever hope to do
THINK 1T OVER !!
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-07
W. 0. W. Theatre
Party Big Success.

The w. O. w. theatre party
Tuesday evening was largely at
tended and as far as we have
been able to learn, everyone en-
joyed themselves thoroughly. The
party, comprising about l25 re-
preventative citizens of all ages
and sizes, left Arvada station by
special train on the Tramway at
:33. 1t was party of husbands
and wives, swains and sweet
hearts, all bent ON having n good
time.
The only thing to in any way
mar the event was the threatening
weather at about seven o clock.
1t began to rain at about 6 30, Il
regular spring shower, and this
possibly prevented some from go
ing. There was ll0 tickets sold
for this occasion and nearly all
who attended went ON the special,
MIR. and Mrs. Hiram Brown and
Mesdames Foster and Wcibelt,
finding no seats on the ear, decided
to get off and 90 in Mr.. Brown S
auto, which was n perfectly proper
thing to do They arrived in
good time for the show anu en-
joycd it with the rest.
The play was the very popular
baseball production by Christie
Matthewson and Rida Young, en-.
titled "Thc Girl and the Pen
nant, "and as staged by the Wood
ward and Denham stock company
was very realistic and pleasing &c
the baseball fans
The Arvada party occupied
seats in IA body in the center OF
the house and never missing al
opportunity TO advertise Arvada
and also the Woodmm camp, pull
ed off the following yell, whicl
created quite n stir in the audience
and made fun for the party. Card
had been distributed ON the ca
with the following printed dedi
cation:
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-07
ARMADA w. o. w. LODGE
To the
DENIIAM THEATRE. -

These banners supplemented by
the yells while running through
the main streets Of Denver, at
tractcd the attention Of pcdcstri-
ans. The train passed up EiRh-
lecnih street and stopped directly
in front of the Dcnham, and was
there in Whiting when the play
was over.
AS soon as the party was aboard
on the return trip two candy buck.
cts filed with oranges were
brought from the motorman 4
booth and distributed TO the pas
scngcrB. This was followed by n
large box Of candy which found
lis way 10 each one twice en- route.
There were several varieties and
each was invited 10 help himself
This kept the passengers from 90.
ing 10 sleep and made them know
that the Woodmcn do not believe
in doing things by halves.
The committee wishes TO cspcc.
ialIy thank the Tranway company
for the reasonable concession made
for the use Of It's cars and tho
crew for their very courteous aud
obliping service. II also desires
TO thank the management Of The
| Dcnham theatre who showed ey
cry consideration for their guests
OF course IN handling so large
delegation in one body some tcN
unpleasantries are likely to arise
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-07
"A-R-V-A-D-A,
spells
ARVADA-U. S. A.,
Six miles from Denver,
ON the old Tramway."
"W. o. W.-Wow, Wow, Wow,
You ought to be
WOODMAN.
If you re not one now

II you re not one now
On account of the short time in
which to prepare, which was on
the ear going down, the response
was not as strong as II should
have been and this caused consid-
cradle mcrriment among the party,
as well as the audience, to say
nothing of little embarrassment
to the leaders, but nevertheless
every one had n good laugh and
there is no question but that every
one in the audience knows now
that Arvada is on the map, and
something Of its olcation with ref
erence TO Denver.
Aside from this feature Of nd-
vcrtising n big banner adorned
each side of the car which bore
this inscription;
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-07
Mrs. H0Sn1er
a
Passed Away.

AT her home, one mile north
east of Arvada, Mrs. U. H. Hos.
mer passed from this earth into
Great Beyond" and eternal rest,
after a long continued illness.
Her departure from this life
was but as a stepping over, "
calmly, into another fairer cline,
her going not attended or mar
red by bitter pain.
Melissa Guthrie was born near
Rochester, Ohio, December Is,
1902, and died May 3, 1914, aged
81 cars. a months and 18 days.
IL 1872 she left her native state.
and came to Iowa, where she
was married to w. H. Hosmer
on November 81, 1873. They
moved to Nebraska in 1856,
where they resided until 1902,
when they came to Arvada.
To this union eleven children
were born, an infant and grown
son having preceded her to the
Spirit World" +"
Her husband and nine children
survive her, also two brothers
and one sister. The children are
Mrs. Alice Forrest, Mrs. Marga-
ret BaIoti. Ray h. Hosmer,
Earl &. Hosrcr, Darel W. Hos
mer, Mrs. Iaitie Forest, Harry
II. Hosm,r, Mrs. Ida .lerriman
and Robt, II. Hosmer. Mrs.
Hosmer was a firm Christian
character, was a sympathetic
and helpful companion to her
husband, highly respected
ncighbor and was always ready
t. help with the cares and burd-
ems Of those around her, who
will keenly feel their loss, as she
will be greatly missed.
The funeral services were held
at 2 O'Clock Wednesday after
noon from the family residence,
being conducted by Rev. Path
ers, Miss FATHERS sang.> The
pail bearers were d. Deiamer.
A. c. Lawrence, J. Walker and
Chas. Secrest. Tho flowers
we're profuse and spoke in elo.
qucnt tribute to the memory
Of the departed.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-07

but we trust they will not blame
the committee or the management,
MS every effort was made TO avoid
them.
Arvada has the distinction OF
being the first outside town, and
the w. q w. Camp has the honor
Of being the first lraicrnal order
to lnaugiira'c party TO the Don.
ham since IL opened six months
or more ago. II was n big nd for
Arynda and also for the Dcnham,
and everyone should feel proud
Of the result.
Just one more word Of cnctur.
agcmcnt for the boys who go 10
brighton tomorrow TO defend their
school on the debating platform.
Let us give our hearty good
wishes, and if possible, let us 20
with them and show that they
have our support
The automobiles will leave Ar.
yada about five o'clock Friday ar.
tcrnoon. Let us 90 and scc new
lnurcIs added TO the abundant
supply gained for the Arvada High
school by the basket ball team,
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-07
Robberies Caused
Much Excitement,

There was all kinds of excite
m ent round town yesterday
Wednesday, evening when Il
was discovered that Alex Seath's
barber shop had been entered
while he was gone to supper and
robbed. Alex was gone just .
a little over half an hour right
about six O'Clock, and was sur.
prised when he returned to find
the door leading to the rear Of
the building standing partly open.
He was also more surprised to
find the back door open. Upon
an investigation he found his
cash register had been touch
ed' and looking further found
that four of his prize watches,
which was being drawn with
candy. had been taken. In all,
Mr.. Seath says he is out
about $1,000, as SIP. 90 was taken
from the cash register and the
other articles, such as chewing
gum, cigars, pipes and watches
amounting to an equivalent Of
the balance as stated.
About 1880 as G.. r. Buck
started to enter the First Ma.
t!onal Bank he heard someone
slam the back door. He thought
it must be Roy Staley, who sleeps
there, but soon found that the
place had been sacked. The only
thing of value missing was a re.
volver.
He examined the back door
and found that an entrance had
been forced through the transom,
which had been part way open,
but the thief had pushed it fur.
ther until it hung down on the
inside.
Foot marks on the outside
showed how the robber had
climed in. Editor Danford was
in his Office next door and heard
Il noise as though something
heavy had dropped.
Sheriff Joe Dennis was tele.
phon I'd gor and came up about
ten O'Clock. A couple of boys,
Willie Richter and Bert Graves
told the sheriff that they
had seen John Morrison only .
short time since. acting queerly,
and that they saw him handling
a bran new watch, which he
claimed he had had ten years.
Officer Boehner was detailed
on the case and went and ar.
rested young Morrison this morn.
ing. The watch was found or
him, but he claimed that a strange
nan had given it to him. Sheriff
Dennis came up this morning
and took the young man Il
Golden.
Mrs. Cellars house was robbed
last week, it is claimed, of $3.50
and w. h. Petcrson's cash draw.
er was robbed of about So. so last
Sunday night, so it would seem
that some one is making a regu.
lar business of burglarizinR.
However, it is more than likely
more than one boy is implicated
in these depredations.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-07

Walter James is able to be out
some again by the aid of crutch
and cane. He is endeavoring
to do a little work at the jewelers.
bench but is finding it a IabOrious
task. We sincerely hope he will
soon fully recover his health.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-07

Fremont Grange will give
another one of it's popular dances
at Grange hall next Saturday
night to which everyone is in
vided
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-07

Mrs. Lucas. mother of X. f..
Lucas. is lying very low with
cancer.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-07

Cunny Seath, while playing
about a swing in which other
children were swinging Sunday
afternoon, got in the way Of the
swing and was knocked down, il
striking him on the head and
leaving him unconscious for q
short time. He quickly recover
ed from the effects of the acci
dent.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-07

Mrs. A. G. Clark and baby
daughter have gone to Idaho
Springs, to spend a few days
with Mr.. Clark. who has a po-
sitioA with a mining company
there. Mr.. Clark has not seen
his new daughter since she was
four days old.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-07

Frank Fclch got his car stolen
from in front of the Denham
Theatre Monday night and no
trace of it has been found.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-07

Attorney w. N. Vale just re-
turned Saturday from a visit to
his wife in the East, who has
been in poor health some time,
He reports that she is not well
by any means but that she will
take a trip to Europe in the hope
of being benefited.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-07

Geo. w. Allen, formerly OF
Ralston Creek, but of Longmont
the past year. was on the Creek
Monday and in Arvada shaking
hands with old friends.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-07

Mrs. C. M. Cooper and her
daughter-in- law, Mrs. X. l..
Cooper and baby, arrived from
Santa Fe, Wednesday morning.
Mrs, Cooper Jr. comes hoping to
find new strength in the lower
altitude of Arvada.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-07

Manager Ray Juchem, of the
Iroquis Stock Company, is quite
proud of the stage scenery he
has just had painted by w. H.
Remeh and o. A. johnson, two
professional scenic painters from
Denver. The scenes are beauti-
full and will do great credit to
the new stock company, which
will give it's first play Friday,
May 18th.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-07

Josiah Maloney has just return
ed from the oil fields of Wyoming
where he has been to write up
the possibilities for the Post. He
reports great development in the
oil regions.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-07

L. E. Bradshaw, Postoffice In
spector, was a visitor in town
Monday calling on Postmaster
Newton. He was a visitor here
with reference to establishing a
new rural route. Just what the
result of his visit will be, remains
to be seen.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-07

Adds Bruce accepted a position
with the telephone company and
with Louis Garlick started
for La Junta Monday evening.
They got only as far as Denver
and got word that the company
had changed its plans. They re-
turned home a couple of hours
later and Adds is again working
for the Electric Company.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-07

Mothers Day will be duly OBJ
served at the Methodist Church
next Sunday morning and carna-
tions presented to those who at
tend. All Mothers not in the
habit of worshiping elsewhere
cordially invited. and if you will
phone Arvada 1751, some one
will call for you with a convey
ance. Committee.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-07

Mrs. r. r. Rodda entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Buck, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Benson and Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Parfet Monday
evening in honor of her birthday.
Refreshments were served and
the evening was spent in the u.s.
ual enjoyable way.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-07

Wesley Moreland has been ac-
claimed the valedictorian of the
Class of 1914. Wesly is a student
and by dint of hard work has at
tanned the appreciation of the
faculty. He is bearing up brave
ly under the strain of the high
honors so valliently earned, and
no doubt will acquit himself well
in the commencement exercises.
He is being congratulated by his
many friends.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-07

Mrs. Bertha Kerr of Highland
Lake, Weld Co., is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Doughty.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-07

THINK 1T OVER |!
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-06-06
Flies.

Killing flies is OF little permanent
benefit. So long as there Is abund-
ant food for them in the shape Of
putrescible dirt, and breeding places
in the shape of manure. garbage, etc,
nature will see to 1t that q sufficient
supply are on hand to clean up at
ter careless humans. Theoretically
one pair Of flies which have escaped
the swatter could in q season become
the ancestors to enough to give even
New York or Chicago its customary
swarm. The only remedy for the ny
pest Is to remove the breeding places,
as 1t is the only remedy for the mos
quito pest. When our stagnant ponds
are all drained, and all the city free
from decaying garbage and manure,
then we may hope for q hyless town
Municipal Journal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-06-06

ficials to be sufficient argument why
there should be a public uprising
against the passage of the bill.
Land values are so high now in
some sections poor man can't afford
to make the attempt to buy" the IN
surance official added. Just watch
the prices go jumping when the bill
passes-if it ever passes"
The prospects Of the passage of the
bill are so strong the insurance men
admitted the companies now are con-
sidering other lines Of investment.
But there Is no loan so safe as a
good farm loan," he said. THAT IL
the reason we arr SO much exercised
over the passage 1Of the bill. 1t will
hurt and hurt mighty bad"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-06-06

Despeate Effort Will he Made in Mo.
ton Tomorrow for New Trial.

Atlanta, June 4.--The last and
probably the most desperately con-
tested fight on behalf Of Leo M.
Frank will come into the supreme
court tomorrow when arguments will
be heard on the motion to set aside
the verdict on the ground that Frank
was denied his constitutional rights
by being absent when the verdict was
rendered. In case Judge Hill renders
an unfavorable decision two motions
then remain for review by the State
Supreme Court, one to set aside the
verdict and the other is an extraor-
dinary motion 70 a new trial.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-06-06
The South in the Saddle,

(From a catalogue Of new dance rec
Ords.)
"All Aboard for Dixieland."
when the Midnight Choo-ChOo
leaves for Alabam'."
Virginia"
waiting for the Robert r.. Lee"
There's a Girl in the Heart of
Maryland"
"Oc the Mississippi"
Trail Of the Lonesome Plne."
I'm Going Back to Memphis
Tenn
"DiXieland."
Cotton"
Southern Roses"
"DOwn in Chattanooga
"Celebration Day in Tennessee"
The State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-06-06

The city OF Tacoma, Washington.
mas entered into a cooperative agree
ment with the forest service for the
protection OF the source Of it's water
supply, the watershed OF the Green
river, which lies within the Rainier
national forest. The two agencies
working together will protect this
stream from the results of forest de-
struction by fire or by other agen-
cies.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-06-06

Forest botanists recognize only
one cypress in the United States. lts
range extends from Delaware south
ward around the coast into Texas and
up the Mississippi valley to Illinois
and Indiana. 1t Is one Of the few
cone-bearing trees which drop their
leaves In winter. The heartwood oi
cypress Is noted for it's decay-resistant
properties.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-06-06
Clarendon County News.

Manning Times.
Mrs. w. Jasper Turbeville Of Tur-
beville. was operated on for appen-
dicitis at the Tourney hospital last
Saturday, and the reports from that
institution are very encouraging.
Died at :he Tourney Hospital in
Sumter Sunday, Mr.. Ezra p. Ged-
dings aged about 50 years. The de-
ceased was q splendid type of citizen,
modest but always ready to perform
any duty which would benefit his
community. He served on the board
Of county commissioners a number Of
years ago. and was considered one
Of the safest men in that department
The funeral took place at Calvary
Monday.
Died at his home near Midway, last
Thursday. Mr.. George Ross. aged
about SO years. The service took
place at Midway church Friday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-06-06

Armstrong lake, within the Bear
tooth national forest, Montana. Is said
to rival the famed Lake Louise Of the
Canadian Rockies. 1t lies at an ele-
walton Of 1000 feet surrounded b!
towering mountains. A good road
which can be travelled in half a day
by automobile connects it with the
railroad at Billings. A rustic hotel
has recently been completed, and
and many trails make the surround
ing region accessible.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-06-06

Work of laying the brick on the
second block of Liberty street has
been commenced and is proceeding
rapidly. The first block to be COM
pleted will be opened for traffic in
the next day or two, as soon AZ the
expansion joints are put in.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-06-06
Mcssrs. Lee Pa,

Messrs. Lee Paschall Of Richmond
and 9. f.. Whitted Of North Carolina.
owner and proprietor Of the Clare
mont Hotel. respectively. were I'm town
yesterday and today. The Imperial
Hotel was bought by the Paschalls,
but they have not yet given out I'm
WHIT manner II will be- used
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-06-06

Manufacturers have found that rod
able material for clOthcspins Alder
makes white. smooth, sprinEy pin.
AZ n result OF this fact, a clothCspin
factory. said to be the first ON the Pa
cific coast, may he established at Port
land craVon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-06-06
Ito he Continued.)

More than S5S.OOO young trees arc
being set out his spring on national
forests I'm Utah and southern Idaho.
and the season is reported as particul-
arly favorable to their successful
growth.