davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-01
WESTERN STOCK SHOW
ROUNDUP WEEK SOLID SESSION
OF BIG STUNTS.
Denver Press Club Plans Succession
of Entertainmen and Surprises
For Forty Thousand Visitors.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver-The Denver Press Club is
in an advertising campaign that prom
ises to bring more people to Denver
in January than have ever attended
any like week of festivity ever held
in the Rocky Mountain section.
During the National Western stock
show, which will be held in Denver
Jan. 19 to "a, the Press Club will
ment for the 10000 visitors. Two
nights of the stock show week have
been set aside for the Press Club
stunts and these will include mas
querade ball Wednesday, Jan. 2l, and
public smoker Friday night, Jan. 90,
and both will be held at the audito-
rum.
Some girl is to be crowned queen
of honor for Roundup" week by Buf
falo Bill
There are to be several candidates.
and the girls receiving the largest
number of votes is to receive the
honor. This, however, is only one of
lHt features Ol lue DlS week. by ar
rangement with the stock show people
the Press Club has selected Jan. l9
for its "Brandiron" dinner to visiting
editors Newspaper men from at least
four states will take part.
The Denver Motor Club is cooper
ating with the Press Club to assure
the success of Roundup" week
The Motor Club is planning special
features for the masked ball and the
smoker.
Denver Shriners are interesting
themselves in the Press Clubs fes-
tivities and will likely have large rep
resentations at both the ball and
smoker.
In connection with the election OF
Woodrow Wilson to honorary member
ship to the Denver Press Club com
mittee will notify the President and
present him with a solid gold mem
bership card similar to those held by
Theodore Roosevelt and William How
ard Taft.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-01
SAVED HER LIFE
Made Wall After Doctors Failed

Mrs. John Brumley, III 18th St, Greeley.
Colo. says: II believe ! would be in my
grave II l hadn't used Doans Kidney
Pills. The first sign OF kidney trouble
was a constant ache In my back. I
dragged along, day after day, feeling too
tired TO attempt my housework. Then
came frequent dizzy spells that made mo
weak for hours. The kidney secrctions
were irregular in passage and very dis
tressing, My feet ached and swolled until
could hardly stand. The swelling ex-
tended upwards to my limbs and hips.
For three months ! hardly slept enough
to keep mo alive. l was awfuly nervous
and irritable. My case puzzled the doc
tors and their medicine didn't help mo.
\ relative had been cured of kidney trou-
BILE by Doan's Kidney Pulls and advised
me to try them. | did and the results
were wonderful. Tho hackacho stopped.
tho swelling went away and | rested bot
ter. The kidney sccrctlons got all right
and once more | enjoyed good health.
Recently the kidney secrctions We're ana
lyzcd by the doctor and ho found no signs
OF kidney complaint. Doan's Kidney Pills
alone cured me-"
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-01
Left Daddy Thinking.

Little Girl-papa. didn't you whip
me once for biting Tommy
Father Yes my child. and you hurt
him very much.
Little Girl Well. then, papa, you
ought TO whip sigter'G music tcachcr.
too, for he bit sister yesterday after
non, right on the mouth. and I know
II hurt her because she put her arms
around his neck and tried to choke
him.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-01
Women Licensed to Run Institutes

Denver.-FOr the first time In thu
state two women have been granted
certificates as conductors OF normal
Institutes by the State Board OF Edu.
catiOnal Examiners They are Miss
Laura Force, teacher In the Colum.
bian school OF Denver, and Mrs.
Laura Brumbach Of New Mexico. The
certificates entitle them to conduct
normal institutes for the instruction
OF teachers which are held every
hummer after the closing OF the
schools.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-01
His Contribution.

A little boy of five was invited to n
giving an account of the fun, and said
that each of the little visitors had con
tributed either song, n recitation, or
music for the pleasure of the rest.
"Oh, poor little jack" said his
mother. How very unfortunate you
could do nothing"
Yes, could, mother" replied the
young hopeful. 81 stood up and said
my prayers!"
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-01
His Disposition.

During concert tour of the late
Theodore Thomas and his celebrated
and the following telegram was imme-
diately dispatched to the parents of
the deceased
John Blank died suddenly today.
Advise by wire as to disposition"
In few hours the answer was re-
eeived. reading as follows:
I'VE are broken-hearted his disposi-
tion was a rowing one"
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-01
Sues For Salary While Absent.

Denver.-E. J.. Regenitter of Idaho
Springs, formerly secretary of the
State Civil Service Commission. has
filed an action in mandamus in Dis
trict Court against State Auditor
Roady Kenehan to compel that off
cial to issue a warrant for sixty days
pay Regenitter alleges is due him for
the two months Immediately prior to
his resignation, Nov. Is, when he was
away on leave of absence
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-01
In Her Glory.

A woman visited friend whose huB-
band thought OF moving out into the
country.
Getting back to the land is all well
and good" she said, but could you be
contented to live in little placer"
Yes" replied her friend. u think !
could II ! were the only one there who
owned an auto"
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-01
The Family Doctor.

Il am the family doctor"
But | thought you were veter-
mary surgeon
so | am but their family consists
of n French terrier, st. Bernard and
"A Chinese poodle"
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-01
State owns Engraved Certificates

Denver.-The state of Colorado be.
came the owner of 1000 shares OF
beautifully engraved certificates of
stock in the Mill Gulch ard Provi-
dence Gold Mining Companies. They
represent-in addition to s39-the es.
tate of Emma Stutt. an aged Denver
woman who died several years ago.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-01
Morton Warns Against Dairy Frauds

Denver Promoters OF fraudulent
dairy concerns are trying to induce
farmers Of the state to take stock In
corporations which they are orgnniz
Ing, according TO Prof. c. h. Morton
Of the state Agricultural college at
Fort Collins.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-01
Important 10 Mothers
Their Natural Affinity.

What do you think of this move.
ment to encourage women to take up
farm work.
We'll. women always we're attracted
to husbandry."
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-01
Exhibit Space Secured.

Boulder.-An exhibit space fifty
feet square in the Horticultural Build
ing at San Francisco has been granted
to Professor Theodore d. A. Cooke,
rell of the University of Colorado for
a sunfower display. All varties and
sizes will be shown, but the recently
developed red sunflower will be the
feature of the exhibit.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-01

How n girl does hate to have red
cheeks Just after coming out of dark
hall with II young man who needs a
shave,
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-01

Red Cross Rag Blue, much better. goes
farther than liquid blue. Get from any
good grocer. Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-01
Dickcrinq.

Ordered your winter coal yet, old
MANI"
Ordered 1t? I'm not in n position to
order IT. But I'm making overturos
for It."
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-01

Doan's Kidney Pills-nothing to injurs
nor cause habit. Delicate women
can use them with perfect safety.
The following case Is typical OF the cures
effected by Doan's Kidney Pills. Grateful
Testimony is the best evidence
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-01

There's allus room at ther top. You
strive to git there. then git there and
find a lot OF old fat fellers aplayin
golf.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-01
suffraoIsts Must Walt.

While many leaders of the suffrage
movement are camped in Washington
ana nave announced their intention
20 stay here until congress shall act
On the subject OF n suffrage amend.
meh' TO the constitution. there seems
20 De no likelihood that the house
committee on rules will give any con
,perauon. for at least a month. to
me piSs OF the sufiragists for a regu.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-21
Build Up Your Town.

There seems TO be quite a jealousy
among some business men. a DISPOSE
tion to try to break down their ad-
versary in order to build themselves
up on their opponents downfall.
This petty feeling among rivals in
business is all wrong. The best way
to build up a town is TO stand by
every man in the place, who does
right. Whenever a man is doing well
do not tear him down. All residents
should be as partners, not opponents.
In all livelihoods the more business
your rival does the more you will do.
Every business man who treats his
customers honestly, courteously and
fairly will get his share, and the more
business that can be secured by unit
ed efforts, the better it will be fa-
all. When town ceases to grow il
begins TO die. and the more people
try to kill each others business, the
more readily will utter ruin come to
all. Stand together for the advance
ment OF every citizen. If a man
shows ability to prosper do not pull
him back through jealousy or weigh
him down through cold Indifference.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-21
AS an Advertising Meiium.


Arthur Brisbane, who is said to be
the most highly paid newspaper man
in the world and whose genius is
everywhere recognized, understood
the truth of this statement when he
said:
The local newspaper in proportion
to its circulation is, in my opinion,
infinitely the most valuable advertis-
ing medium We have. The value of
! the country newspaper is based
largely upon the fact that the man
who reads it looks upon it as neigh
Dor and friend, a personal acquant-
ance. and attaches to the printed
statements and advertisements of the
country newspaper far greater impor-
tance than the big city man attaches
10 the statements and advertisements
in the big city newspapers. As a
friend talking to another about a GER
tain kind OF goods can influence a
friend more than a stranger, so
country newspaper, standing on
footing OF friendship with its read
ers, can talk to them about goods for
sale or any other topic and impress
upon them more strongly than the
big metropolitan newspapers. which
is really a stranger
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-21
What We Observe.

1t is true that all men have not
been given the faculty to accumulate
wealth. though they economize and
work ever so hard. Neither can all
men be great physicians, lawyers.
preachers or skilled mechanics, study.
think and labor as hard as they hay.
But there is a measure of success, a
modest home and comfort for every
man blessed with health. honesty
economy and steady purpose. If you
look about you among the poor men
you will notice that some of them
are seldom out of work. When there
is a job to be done employers get them
if they can. Employers go after
them, and straight to them, although
passing fifty idle men on the way
idle men who are never employed il
other help can be had.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-21
The Home Circle
Thoughts from the Editorial Pen
A Preacher to the Nation,


Youths Companion: Mount Ver-
non is the greatest thing in this coun-
try said a man who had Just re-
turned from visit to Washington
and the home of our first president.
He is a person who has travelled
both here and abroad, and who all his
life has been accustomed to wealth.
1 beauty and comfort. In his native
city he can see every day a dozen
residences that cost more than Wash
I ington's simple house, and that oc-
cupy more ostentatious grounds. but
in none of them can he or any other
person find the quality that impressed
him in Mount Vernon.
Nearly every visitor to the home of
our first president is affected in the
same way. 1t is not the extent of the
place, for it measures only 200 acres.
! nor is it the size and elegance OF the
house, or the character of the furni-
ture within it; rather is it an atmos-
phere of dignity, of calm. of restful-
ness-the absence of ostentation.
Here lived one of the great historic
figures of all time, and because he
was great-because he had personal
ity-he impressed himself on the
house in which he lived. and on the
Q prnnn6c in Whinh cta T.. Z.
Washington himself that we feel at
Mount Vernon.
To one who, in this day, strolls
/ through the well-kept buildings. and
looks across the green lawns to that
| beautiful vista beyond the Potomac.
it seems incredible that the noble
place should ever have been hawked
about the country, in the vain effort
+ to find a purchaser; that congress
! should have refused to buy it; that
it came, indeed, perilously near to
falling into the hands of a man who
wished to make "a fashionable beer
garden" of it. To the patriotic wom-
en- of the country, and especially to
a patriotic woman of the south, we
are indebted as a nation, for this ma
tional shrine.
1t is never possible to gauge the
Influence of such monument. Those
who feel most deeply are usually the
least ready with words to express
their feelings, and many are conscious
of no impression except that of mild
interest in historic survival. There
is, nevertheless, constant elevating
influence in every acre of the sacred
soil of Mount Vernon, and in every
other place that holds up to an osten-
} tatious age picture of the simple
dignity that our forefathers knew so
well, and that we find it so difficult
to attain.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-21
WOnan's Taste.

A cultivated taste marks woman
of elegance and refinement as decid-
edly as knowledge of classical liter
ature does a gentleman; and there is
nothing in which female vulgarity is
more clearly shown than in want of
taste.
This is an axiom that we think will
not admit of dispute; but it is a ques-
tion how far taste is natural and how
far it may be acquired.
A delicate taste must, to a certain
extent, depend upon the organization
of the individual; and it is impossi-
BILE for any rules to be laid down
which will impart taste to persons
entirely devoid of it.
But this is very seldom the case
with women, as it is one of the few
points in which women naturally ex-
eel men.
Men may be, and probably are, su-
perior to women in all that requires
profound thought and general knowl-
edge; but in the arrangement of a
house, and the introduction of orna-
mental furniture and articles of BIZ
jouterie, there can be no doubt of the
innate superiority of women.
Everyone must have remarked the
difference in the furnishing of a
bachelors house and one where a
lady presides; the thousand little ele-
gancies of the latter, though nothing
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-21

Here are some interesting stats
tics concerning the dead soldiers. of
the war: There are 80 national cem-
eteries, containing 32,l79 soldiers,
nearly One-half of whom are classi-
fled as unknown" Twenty-one OF
these burial spots contain over 5000
bodies each, among them the famous
cemeterie sat Vicksburg and Corinth,
in Mississippi. At Salisbury. y. c.,
out of total of 1872 only 81 are
known"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-21
LOVE WILL CURE 1T ALL.

Norman Hapgood, interpreter of
feminism, is getting quite hammer
ing these days, because he has been
predicting, in a series of lectures, that
the new activities among women will
make marriage less frequent and di-
vorce easier.
Most of his critics seem to believe
that Norman must be bold, bad man
for even suggesting such thing.
Bold he undoubtedly is, else he
wouldn't have the nerve to prophesy
where lovely women are concerned.
But why bad?
His prophecy really isn't prophecy
at all; it's simply reporting. Facts
within everybody's observation are
daily confirming what he predicts. 1t
may be feminism or it may be high
cost of living or the greater freedom
which comes to women with indepen-
dence CT earning power which is the
cause; but in any event it is plain as
the nose on your face that marriage
is becoming less frequent, or at least
less permanent, while the increase of
divorce has been a cause of alarm for
years.
We are not of those, however, who
think that this condition will not one
day change for the better when the
exciting causes shall have forced the
necessary social readjustments.
Love is a pretty powerful factor,
in spite of its handicaps; and we're
inclined to pin our faith to it in the
long run, no matter how terrifying the
divorce statistics may read mean
while. Love of family, love of home,
love of man for woman. Found a
marriage on these rocks and it takes
a smashing storm to topple the struc-
ture over, especially if the cupboard
isn't bare.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-21

Men are doing strange and unusual
things these days. Take for illustra-
tion the manufacturer at Bingham
ton, \. Y, whose shop was burned a
year or so ago, causing the death of
more than thirty men and women.
He was a rich man; he had made his
wealth. and the chances are that he
loved his riches. Yet he recently
conveyed all his fortune-reputed to
be three millions of dollars-to a
trust company, the income from it
TO 90 to the families of those who
were burned to death in his factory.
Then he got job as clerk in a store
and started life anew, at the age of
65. That man has Carnegie beaten
every way, Besides he does not talk
about himself and others, as Carne-
gle does.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-21
CRYSTALLIZING OPPOSITION.

Word has come to the springs de-
yelopment committee of an organized
opposition to the springs bond
project. 1t is stated that MIR Bress-
Ter. r. j. Edwards, Mr.. Silver, Mr..
Thomas, Mr.. Bailey Mr.. Caldwell
and Mr. Storey are at the head of
the opposition. While these gentle
men have not stated their cause OF
opposition to the committee. and the
committee has no knowledge of their
contention, every citizen certainly has
a right to his opinion and the right
against the bonds. The thing the
people and the committee want is a
fair understanding of the issues when
they vote on the bonds. The matter
is so important that no mistakes
should be made. There will be a
number OF public meetings held as
soon as the bond election is called
at which every citizen will have an
opportunity TO express himself and
state his arguments for or against
The committee is glad indeed that
whatever opposition there is to the
bonds is being crystalized. 1t is a
matter that every one should investi.
gate and give the results OF his in.
vestigat'on to the public. Let the
bonds question be settled by intelli
gent investigation and let no preju.
dice. personal anlmosity or local jeal.
ousy enter into the discussion.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-21

Strange it is how few reports have
been printed in the press relative to
the loss of the fruit crop. If the
buds have not been frozen at least
a dozen times by now-according to
report-then We may suspect that
something is radically wrong, either
with the fruit prospects or with the
news service of the country. Every
fruit crop must be killed a dozen
times before 1t produces.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-21

In the graves of the county's SOL
dier dead should be laid so the ami
mosities which existed during the
great conflict that cost them their
lives. No matter whether they wore
the blue or the gray. they belonged
to the republic, were brothers in one
great family, and, in broader sense,
were children OF the great Father of
all
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-21
WhoOplng Cough.

About a year ago my three boys
had whooping cough and l found
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the
only one that would relieve their
coughing and whooping spells. ]
continued this treatment and was sur
prised to find that it cured the dis
ease in very short time" writes
Mrs. Archie Dalrymple. Crooksville,
Ohio For sale by all dealers.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-21
ODD FACTS ABOUT MEXICO.

Mexico has a superficial area of
767,290 square miles. or it is about
as large as thirteen such states as
Wisconsin. Its greatest length is
1900 miles, not much more than the
longest line through Texas.
Mexico has population of Ia, ,003,-
207, which gives about twenty per-
sons to the square mile, Less than
one-fifth of this population is called
white. About 40 per cent is Indian,
and the balance is classed as mixed
blood.
Because of bad sanitation, and a
lot of other reasons, the death rate
in Mexico is heavy. Among the In
dians it runs to so per cent OF the
children. In the City of Mexico the
death rate runs as high as sc per
thousand in a single year This
should be one of the healthiest cities
on the continent, as the climate there
is accounted almost perfect.
There are only 1921 miles of
railways in the republic. Some of
our states have more than that. In
telegraph lines Mexico does a little
better, there being 46,112 miles.
City of Mexico has an elevation OF
7,4l5 feet above sea level, and is
called the most perfectly located In
geographical and typographical sur.
roundings of any city in the world
The climate is never too hot nor toe
cold. With proper sanitation il
should have a very low death rate. Ii
is 264 miles from Vera Cruz, its sea.
port
City of Mexico has population oi
more than 100000 and is accounted
rather progressive. 1t has 333 STATE
schools, thirteen technical and pro
fessional schools and as many as 20(
private schools. The national library
located there. contains 100000 vol
umes. 1t was founded in 1892
There are $50 manufacturing estab
lishments, many of which are owne,
and conducted by Americans.
Politically the Mexican republic is
and has been for many years, con
spicuously rotten. During fifty-nin
years it has had fifty-two president
and dictators. Generally the pres
dent was both. Diaz was impossibl
for anybody that believes in huma
liberty. His administration repre-
sented the most odious kind of a
oligarchy. Human liberty in ever
form was banished from the so-calle
republic.
II is claimed, and probably is true
that the administration of Huerta ha
been even worse than was that O
Diaz. Diaz tried to do something 70
the industries of his country, bu
Huerta seems to have no sense of tn
needs of his people, and TO care 70
nothing but to keep himself in power
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-21

those who died And we would add
a further tribute. and it is to the un-
known dead-those who fell in the
battle front, or who on the weary
march dropped out to die: and in a
hasty grave by the wayside. or in the
field, are LETT by those who must still
march on.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-05-21
Automobile Tires
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