davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-02
Fruit Dale.

Mrs. Charles Soure is improve.
ing nicely and called on Mrs.
Helm Friday, although she walk.
ed with two crutches.
The Ladies Aid will give ar
oyster supper at the M. E.
Church, on Jefferson Avenue, or
Thursday evening, the End Of
April.
Miss Cozett Anderson of Gold
en-, was visiting Mr.. Wades or
Sunday.
Mr.. Linder from Golden, was
down on business trip looking
after his property Sunday.
1t is reported that Mr.. Zanolie
is coming back from California,
where he moved his family last
fall and will again live on his
place.
Mrs. CIV. McKeen had com.
pany from Denver both Satur.
day and Sunday.
Mrs. Brown had company from
Denver Friday.
We understand that Mr.. Don
nell is starting a hog ranch.
Mrs Miliner who lived north of
Ward station, but went to Cali.
fornia last fall to live with her
daughter, Grace, died last week
after long spell of sickness.
Ira Bird has gone up Golden
Gate Canon to his ranch to build
him a house.
Mrs. Helm went to Denver on
business, Saturday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-02
Edgewater Socialists Resent Being C|assed With
Saloon Element 4ave Made Splendid Record in Office

said two sidewalk districts was
$23l6.7s of which s270 SO has been
collected by the County Treasurer
and turned over to the previous
Town Board and that only sl0l5.69
of the assessments in districts one
and two remain to be collected
whereirom 1T appeare that large
portion of the funds received from
the assessments in said two side
walk districts were used by the pre-
vious board for purposes other than
the payment of warrants and that,
80 far as the board is at present ad-
vised, 1T may be necessary to pay
said warrants or a large portion
thereof out OF the general funds of
the Town Edgewater and
WHEREAS no provision was made
by the previous town boards by ap-
preparation or otherwise for the pay
ment of these warrants or any pOr-
ton thereof except such portion as
may be paid by the aforesaid de-
linquent assessments and
/ w II EREAS it is necessary, in order
| to preserve the credit of the Town
of Edgewater, that some provision
| be made looking to the future pay
ment OF said warrants and
w HEREAS the said Broad has of
/ cred to extend said warrants for
| term OF one year, to draw interest
during said rntendcd period at the
rate of 6 per cent per annum, pro-
vided discount of . per cent be
paid in advance and the accrud in
terest amounting to Sl3S.OO be also
paid.
NOW TIL HEREFORE BE TT RE-
| SOLN ED that the Board of Trustees
OF the Town of Edgewater hereby
accepts the said proposition of the
said X. Broad, Jr., AS hereinabove
stated and hereby authorizes the
Mayor of the Town Of Edgewater
and the Clerk of this board to exc
cute for and on behalf of the Town of
Edgewater all extension agreement
with the said X. Broad, .Jr., extend
ing said warrants in the manner and
upon the terms hereinabove set
F! forth, said agreement to be first ap-
proved by the Town Attorney.
AND 1T IS HEREBY FUTHER
RESOLVED that the Town Treas
urer be and he is hereby directed
and authorized to issue, upon the
execution of the aforesaid extension
agreement, warrants of the Town OF
Edgewater in favor of said r. Broad
Jr., as follows to-wit:
lst: For accrued interest on
| said side walk warrants,
warrant in the sum of $l3S o.
| 2nd: To cover the discount
on the extension Of said
side walk warrants, war;
rant in the sum of 46 co
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-02

QlLlOnS tne progress made IS the
more commendable. The atti-
tude of their predecessors in
throwing every obstacle in their
way, coupled with the fact that
there were no holdovers, made
their deliberations doubly hard;
but, by dint of careful business
methods they have brought order
out of chaos and put the affairs
of the town on sound and bust
nesslike basis.
The socialists believe that thei,
administration commends itself
and that they can consistently
expect recognition in the coming
election. They have selected a
good ticket which they will use
every honorable means to elect.
They resent howevr. the attempt
that is being made by their op-
ponents in both the democratic
and republican parties to discred-
it them by inferring that they
represent the liquor interests.
In naming the ticket nominat-
ed by the fusionists 'the
Anti-Saloon ticket" the inference
would be that the opposing tick
ct represents the saloon interests,
which was the evident intent of
the supporters of the ticket, but
which, as the rank and file of the
socialist party in Edgewater
proves to be a decidedly unjust
implication. Their record in Of
flee has been not only to protect
but to promote the moral, educa-
tional, and social interests of the
community. In asking the sup
port of the people this year they
point with pardonable pride to
their record in this respect, be-
leiving that the people will ap-
preciate this fact.
In as much as there has been
some misunder standing by the
property owners with reference
to the sidewalk tangle in district,
No. one and two, which the pres
ent board inherited from its pre-
decessor, we publish the follow
ing resolution which is copied
from the records of the board
meeting November II, 1913,
which needs no comment, but
| which shows only one of the
many obstacles which the pres
ent board has been up against:
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS II. Broad Jr., of Gold
en-, Colorado now holds warrants is
aucd by the town of Edgewater pay
/ able out OF the funds of side walk
districts No. | and ., said warrants
amounting to $2300.0O principal on
which there will accrue on Novem-
bcr 26th, 1913, interest to the total
amount of Sl3S.OO and
WHEREAS said Broad has submit
ted to this board statement of facts
including figures from the records
in the Office of the County Treasur-
er from which figures and statement
of facts II appears that the original
issue of warrants amounted to S2T0O.-
90 of which 100000 worth have been
paid, that the total assessments GER
tihed to the County Treasurer from
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-02

Mr.. John Graves and ]. J.
Jones have just returned from
California, where they have
been spending the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leach are sail.
ing for Europe on their honey.
moon trip. Mrs. Leach was
formerly Mrs. Morse of Broom
field.
Mrs. Colman and little son are
expected home in a few days.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-02
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DETERNI>A ALTON
or HgIHSHIp,

In the Matter of the Estate of Dennis
II. McIlvoy, Deceased. ,,.,,,- mt,
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That
|. the undersigned, the. administratriN
OF said estate, having obtained an
order of the County Court of the Coun-
" OF Jefferson and state OF colo
ing. to make final settlement of my ad-
ministrution Of said estate; VIII, on
Monday the fourth day of May y. ID,
1914, at ten o'clock in the forenoon OF
said day. the same being one of the
regular days of the March Term there.
Of appear before tho Judge OF Hhlu
court at the Court House in Golden, I'm
auid county and present my accounts NS
.uph ndminlstrutriN for hnhl settlement
ma pray the approval OF the same, ana
win then apply to said court 70 be dls.
which time and place any person IN IN
tarcst may appear and present objec-
lions to the same, II any there be;
And further notice Is hereby given,
win receive and hear proofs concerning
the heirs OF said deceased pursuant 20
hr verified petition.'of Clamency VI
McIivoy. widow and sole heir nt Jaw OF
said dcceased. heretofore hled herein.
rnlliuc for judicial ascertninment arr,
determination OF the heirshin or HHid
s}e ,5l ana comsnsg frqm T9Sh a &svS2 sS2 q e.
Yadu. Colorado. is tine sole holr nj ln"
Now Therefore, any and all person.
law Of said Dennis n McTvoy decens-
Id. are h,rfhf required tn be and np-
near before said County Court ut the
time and place aforesaid. or abide ih'
determination Of the court thereon,
Dated ut Golden. COLOR l'. this 2>tn
day of March. \ u. 1914
CLAMENCN VI. MCILNON,
AHniuiHtrH trtN of the estate OF
Dennis - Mctlvov. deccured
WII.IINM A. ntEI Golden, Colo
Attorney
First publication. April g 1914.
Last publication. April 80, 1914
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-02

All Edgewater citizens may
not subscribe to the tenets of 30
eialism, but many Of them who
DO not, are willing to admit that
4 socialistic administration of the
eity's affairs has by no means
heen failure. 1t is true the So
sialists did not gain their places
UPON the board without great op-
position from those who were
prejudiced against the socialistic
principles, and al7o those who
believed, or pretended to believe,
shat socialism stood for saloons
and the lower levels in morals,
and lax business methods. Many
aid the town would go to the
bow-wows if the socialists got in
power and a return to the saloon
and its evil environments might
be expected within a week.
These predictions have been
proved groundless and now at
the close of a year of socialistic
rule the town finds itself in bet
ter shape in every way.
The saloon element has not SO
much as showed its head, know
Ing that it could not look for aid
from the town board and that the
only way they could ever hope to
again be back in power would be
through a vote of the people.
If the Socialisrs were advo-
Gates of saloons las our oppo-
Sents are falsely contending)
they would have a provision on
the ballot that the citizens might
have chance to vote on the
question. If you find a provision
Of this nature, on the ballot then
The Socialists are misleading you
If you DO NOT, then the An
us are guilty of misrepresenta-
Non. Besides, no Town Board
has authority to put in a saloon
without vote of the people.
1t was claimed that many of
the best citizens would leave
town because of socialistic reign
and yet at the close of the year
Ve see the same faces and cannot
had that our population has de-
creased but that instead oul
houses are pretty well filled and
everyone seems to be enjoying
life, liberty and the pursuit of
happiness.
The past year has seen many
improvements to our streets which
will be lasting and no one can
cay i'll advised. Of course it was
impossible to grade all the streets
this year with money from the
general fund and for this reason
only the principal streets received
this attention. The streets have
been graded and drained so that
they would dry off readily and
bad hills have been cut down and
made so rs to give the streets q
more attractive appearance and
be more easily traversed.
When it is borne in mind tha,
the present board has been labor.
ing under most unfavorable con.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-02
Broomfield Buds.

The High school students
have been enjoying a weeks
vacation.
Mr.. Broughton is the owner Of
a fine new automobile.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-02

The Arvada Hardware gave a
demonstration in Chi-Namel Fri
day and Saturday, which proved
very satisfactory. Chi-Namel
is just the thing for painting
your floors and wood work or
even your furniture. Try it.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-02
NOTICE or ADJUSTMENT DAY.

NOTICE OF ADJ sTMENI DAY.
In the matter of the Estate of Charles
w. McFadden, Deceased.
The undersig gned, having been ap-
pointed administrator of the estate OF
Charles w. McFadden, late of the Coun-
ty of jefferson and State of Colorado.
deceased hereby gives notice that he
will appear before the County Court
Of said jefferson County, at the Court
House in Golden, in said County on
Monday. the 4th day of May, \. ID:
1911. at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of
said day, the same being one Of the
regular days of the March Term of said
Court for the purpose of settling ana
adjusting all claims against said estate,
at which time and place all persons
having claims and demands against the
estate of said decedent are notified and
requested to present the same to said
Court for adjustment. All persons in :
dcbted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment to the un-
dersigned.
day of March, 4. u. 1919.
CHARLES McFADDEN, JR.,
Administrator OF the estate OF
Charles McFadden, deceased.
First publication April 2, 1914.
Last publication April 80, 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-29
HOOPER AND STAFF AT HORSESHOE BEND Governor of Tennessee Will Attend Celebration in
 TallapoOsa July 4

Montgomery. May 2S.-(Special.)- .)-Gov- ernor Ben Hooper of Tennessee and his personal staff will be present at the Horseshoe Bend celebration on July 4. The celebration will be held on the site of the famous battle ground. in Tallapoosa county, and will commemorate the tooth anniversary of the battle.
 Announcement that Governor Hooper and his staff will be present on the oc- casion of the celebration was made to- day.
 The celebration at Horseshoe Bend promises to be one of the most interest ing events that has taken place In Ala bama in many years. The governor of Alabama and his staff will be present and will act as hosts to Governor Hooper and his party. It Is expected that the governors of other southern states will be present
 The tooth anniversary of the battle was commemorated at Dadeville several weeks ago, when a tablet was placed in the Tallapoosa county courthouse at that place. The exercises at that time were preliminary to the Fourth of July celebra- much broader and larger scale will be- featured.
 The governor of Alabama will probably order several companies of the National Guard to attend the celebration, and it Is expected that regular army troops will also participate in the exercises.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-29
CLAIM BOYS WERE
 ONLY BYSTANDERS
Mothers of Boys Cut by Brown Say Sons Did Not Attack Him.
 Police Reports Different

According to the mothers of Hershell Corn and Eugene Kemp, both young boys under 15 years of age. neither of their sons had anything to do with the attack on Stensell Brown at the Hun ter Street Baptist church last Sunday nigh. Both Mrs. Corn and Mrs Kemp emphatically state that their sons were mere bystanders and were the innocent victims of Browns blind anger.
 In the report at police headquarters of Detective Gene" Eubanks, who in- vestigated the stabbing of Hershell Corn and Eugene Kemp by Stansell Brown last Sunday night he sates that both boys were members of a group of boys who participated in an attack on Brown and the young lady whom he was escorting home, and that In defend- ing himself Brown cut both young boys severely about their faces. At the Ems ley precinct the report on the docket of the affair was identical with the re- port of Detective Eubanks at police headquarters.
 According to Sergeant Darnell of the detective department Brown has not been arrested for cutting the Kemp and Corn boys. and will not unless the pa- rents of the injured boys swear out warrant as the local police feel that Brown was justified in defending him self from the "stoning'' he was re- seiving
 At 241 Bessemer boulevard, the homo of Herman Corn. and 2423 Hawthorne avenue. the home of Eugene Kemp. the boys are reported to be resting easil. from their cuts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-29
PRESBYTER|ANS ID RAISE STANDARDS
 OF ITS COLLEGES
General Assembly at Kansas City Adjourns to Meet in 1915 at Newport
 News, Va.

Kansas City, May 2s.-The general as- sembly of the Presbyterian church in the United States (southern), at its final ses- sion today voted to raise the standard of it's colleges in the sodth. The meeting adjourned to meet May 20 1915, at New port News, Va.
 It was decided that hereafter each school must have an endowment of at Yeast s100,000 and an annual income of s12,000 The commissioners emphasized their desire to strengthen the church in schools.
 To aid in creating revival of family worship, the commissioners adopted a re- port urging members to more general in . stallation of family altars. Members also were urged to aid in increasing the sal aries of pastors.
 During the discussion that preceded the adoption of a resolution favoring national prohibition a number Of commissioners declared the assembly should avoid such an indorsement as political
 pr. J. s. Lyons of Louisville Ky, re- tiring moderator, said the Presbyterian church was historically against taking part in specific political action After the resolution had been aeopted a communi- cation signed by 20 commissioners was filed, protesting against the action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-29
CHANGESTOMORR0W
 AT FIRST NATIONAL
Barr Will Be Made Presi- dent and Tutwiler Chair
 man of Board

l The scheduled changes in the official
 family of the First National bank, in cluding the formal retirement of Presi- dent W. P. c. Harding, to accept a place on the federal reserve board the eleva- ton of J. H. Barr to the presidency, and the nomination of Maj. E. M. Tutwiler, to be chairman of the board, will take place tomorrow. The changes are sched- uled as of June l. and it is stated that President J. H. Barr will start in his work as president Monday morning and that Major Tutwiler will also begin his work on that day. The two men, so well qualified, so widely known. are expected to make wonderful record for the First National bank.
 MT. Harding expects to leave Birming- ham about June for Washington He Will have more time after Monday to ar range his plans for leaving Birmingham, which includes great deal of work He is required to dispose of all his financial interests here such as bank stocks and the like.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-29
Favor Divorce Law

Chicago, May 2S.-5Members of the ona- hundred and twenty-sixth general assefii- bly, of the Presbyterian church, United States of America (no,tnern), today went on record as favoring a federal law on divorce
 The subject came before the body in supplemental report of the commit tee on marriage and divorce, presented by Chairman John Timothy Stone, who asked to have the paragraphs recommend ing amendments to state divorce laws, referred back to the committee with in structions to report twice year.
 pr. A. M. Bells of Cairo, Ill, objected to delay and offered resolution favor ing a federal divorce law, saying:
 We are all aware of the distressing situation which has resulted from the ex- isting inadequate divorce laws of the diff ferent states. l believe the only solution of the problem is federal law. This great church should go on record today on this important subject"
 The resolution was adopted
 Another resolution adopted called on the pastors and churches to take steps to revive family worship
 The report of the standing committee on church erection showed that last year $25l, ,401 was expended Tn this work.
 The assembly is expected to adjourn tomorrow evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-29
DIR. GEO. EAVES ASKS
 AID OF THE PUBLIC
Calls Attention to the Present Special Needs of Anti Tuberculosis
 Association

| pr. George Eaves. secretary of the ! Jefferson County Anti-Tuberculosis
 association, has issued the following
 statement in regard to the present spe- cial needs of the associations Tn view of the heavy drain on the funds of the association and it's com paratively paltry income for the great work 1t Is doing. Birmingham Is ap- prised of the following special needs '1. water cooler for the dispen- | sary.
 "2. Special fund to pay for renewed linen supplies.
 g. A library shelf to hold o50 vol umes This should be furnished with a lock that a responsible librarian may be appointed. A handsome donation of a set of progressive educational litera- ture by the American Educational so ciety, Inc, through it's representative, MT. E. s. Baldwin, has Just been re- ceiyed.
 A. Means to meet heavy expenses incurred with plum ping. The associ aion desires to express publicly It's thanks to the local union No. 91 Unit ed Association of Journeymen Plumb CTS, which has generously donated the labor connected with the plumbing in stallation. The material has been pur- chased at a special price but consti- tutes heavy and serious drain from the associations funds. Four hundred dollars in special gifts Is needed for the purpose.
 1.-Two years ago Warner Ice Cream company kindly furnished the camp with ice cream throughout the season.
 one delivery weekly. Last year the
 same generous donation was made by the Lee Ice Cream company. Who will
 be our friend this year? Marked success is attending the work of the sanatorium. Those friends who are going away for the summer
 should not forget to care for local in- l terests in their absence"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-29
KELLER BOOSTING BARBECUE ID BE
 HELD IN CLAYTON State Highway Engineer to Make Scouting Trip Today From Montgomery to
 Birmingham
By L. s. BETTY

Montgomery, May )-For
 the purpose of boosting the barbecue
 which will be held at Clanton on June
 P in the interest of the Birmingham Montgomery Highway association, and for the further purpose of demonstrating
 the practicability of travelling from one city to another by means of an automo-
 bile, ". S. Keller. state highway engineer. will make scouting trip to Birmingham tomorrow in large touring car, Engi- Eeer Keller proposes to -eave Montgom- cry early in the morning and expects to
 reach Birmingham by o'clock in the aft ernoon.
 The state highway engineer will make
 the trip in car driven by Otto Barr,
 who accompanied MT Keller on the state-
 wide tour last summer undertaken for
 the purpose of mapping cut a system of
 trunk highways In Alabama. It is prob able that MT. Keller on the trip tomor-
 row, will be accompanied by Paul Ste venson of the Montgomery Advertiser and l.. S. Betty. Montgomery correspondent for The Age-Herald.
 MT Keller Is enthusiastic over the prospect of constructing the Birmingham Montgomery highway. A fine boulevard connecting Alabama's largest city with her capital city has oeen one of MT. Keller's dreams since he assumed charge of the state highway department, and he is determined not to let up in his efforts and endeavors to secure that road until the project has become a reality.
 The state highway engineer made the trip in an automobile last year, and en- countered few difficulties in the way of bad roads. He was met a few miles out of Birmingham by members of the Jeff ferson county board Of revenue and was escorted into the city. The trip at that time was made in about six hours.
 On the trip tomorrow MT. Keller pro- poses to take a large number of photo- graphs showing some of the interesting views along the route, and will only stop at the larger places. He will make short stops at Clanton. Jemison. Calera and probablye one or two other towns along the way. He expects to reach Birmingham by o'clock in the afternoon and will return by train the following
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-29
TOUCHING TRIBUTE
Study Circle Mours First Death of One of It's Members, Mrs. Joe. C. Hail

The Study Circle of which Mrs Sadie Cotton Hail was a member adopted the following memorial, and ordered same spread upon its minutes:
 God in His providence has called one of our most beloved members to live with Him in that Beautiful Beyond;' it is with tenderest sympathy we, as circle, desire to express in no formal way our esteem and affection for her, and our heartfelt sorrow at her untimely death.
 She was always prompt and regular In her attendance. and at all times will ing to do her full share of work in the circle. She was cordial, lovable and help ful in her associations with us.
 ''One lovely in character, fair in person pure in heart. has passed to her reward leaving fragrant memory of a wei spent life Loyal at all times. she won and kept her friends bound by closest ties Nothing dies that memory rocks to sleep. To her husband. sons, sisters and broth- CTS we extend our deepest symphties Mrs. Samuel E. Greene Mrs Felix Black burn, Mrs. J. E. Frazier, committee"