davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-08

Have you Eczema or Tetter9
Have you Dandruffa Does
your hair break off at times?
Is it harsh and stubborn, and
are you annoyed with Itching
of your scalp? If so, write for
Nine. w. H. Brice's Wonderful
Afro-American Scalp Food and
Hair Grower, which will posi-
lively cure all scalp trouble and
Start your hair growing at once.
These remedies are manu-
factured only by W. H. Brice
Mfg Co., 80 fremont Street,
Boston, Mass. Formerly of In
dianapolis, Ind
A six weeks trial treatment
for Two Dollars, mailed to any
address. Make all Money Or
ders payable to Nine. W. H.
Brice. Send stamp for reply.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-08
The Most Noted Negro Newspapers
on Sale.

The Most Noted Negro Newspapers
on Sale.
Clean uniformed porter to come
after your shoes and hats to be clean
ed or shined and returned imme-
diately. Here is quick and efficient
service. We carry it right into your
home. We put on buttons, buckles,
and furnish you with laces of all
kinds, 10 and % cents. This de-
partment appeals to the ladies'. We
can do your work before shopping
hours or during the day while you are
at work. A phone call within bring
our porter at once to get your order.
Can you beat it for service? Our par
lar is open to all. Ladies are especial
ly invited. Shine here is always 5
cents, morning, noon and night.
Polite, clean and efficient boys to
wait on you. An eager and efficient
management to prevent any possible
embarrassment to ladies. We are al
ways glad to get your patronage and
show it by doing good work and at
tending to business.
Our Free List.
Bell phone to transact your bust
ness.
Good music for your amusement.
Ice water-to refresh yourselves.
We have books by Negro authors,
pictures of our great men and women
as soon as we a get returns from
eastern houses.
Just received a consignment of
books, masterpieces of Negro elo-
quence and others. We are also SELL
ing now a wonderful Negro picture
called, "a joyful Welcome Into
Heaven" A Negro subject by a Ne
gro artist.
REMEMBER THE PHONE NUM-
BIER IS EAST 1887. OUR STREET
NUMBER is THE SAME, 1921 EAST
18TH STREET.
ROY FARLEY, Manager.
CHAS. A. SHARKS, Proprietor.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-08
TREAT YOUR SCALP, AND HAIR MUST
GROW! GOOD NEWS FOR OUR WOMEN
.s AT LAST

The .Brice A~froAmerican Scalp Food and Always Young
Cream is too well known for better recommendation here. We
know as millions of others will testify that my Goods grow Hair
even when all other preparations fail. l manufacture prepara-
tons according to what the scalp needs and will send you the
Goods that will be necessary to cure YOUR scalp, for there are
m Eunc calnc allie
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-08

Nicely finished furnished rooms,
modern, 1912 Troost avenue.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-08

Supreme Representatives.. A
Curtis, st, Louis, Mo-; Frank Brown,
st. Louis, Mo-.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-03-25

Brookfield. Indiana, Feb. 4: 1877,
and died at her home in Lamar,
Colorado, March 30. 1914. aged 81
years, l month and 10 days. She
came with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
w. p. James, to Colorado when a
small child and grew TO womanhood
In their home in May Valaley. On
the 9Th day Of January. 1896. she
was married to Ira McVey. To this
union were born nine children. eight
OF which survive her, three girls
and five boys. She leaves to mourn
her departure a father and mother.
four brothers. husband. and the
eight children. Mrs. Ncvey was
converted in the fall of 1912 and
united with the Methodist church
on the 9Th of January. 1913. and
lived a faithful Christian life. The
funeral service was held on We'd
nesday and .was conducted by her
pastor. Rev. z. q. Brace and inter-
ment was made in Riverside ceme-
terry. The family have the heartfelt
sympathy of all in their great loss.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-03-25

s. 4. Hall OF La Junta, president
or the Arkansas Valley League was
IN Lamar today taking over the
schedule and other matters pertain
INT to the league season with the
local officers. The Lamar associa-
ton has leased grounds near last
year's diamond for term OF years
and will enclose the same in time
for the opening game OF the season
here which viii be played either
on May 80 or 81. The Lamar Base
ball Assooiati0R = Incorporated and
ma stgued . Gull quota Of players
from which y 1irot class team can
Do put In the cteld. The association
~ not organized Tor profit but will
b maintained by the business men
aud patrons and saoud any surplus
accrue II viii be divided amonSg til
players. all but two OF whom play
without compensation.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-03-25
No Hearing Before the state L'i,u
Hoard

No Hearing Before the state L,aIiu
hoard
The State Land Board some time
ago made out docket of Carey
Act hearings to cover nine days.
The Two Buttes irrigation Res
ervoir co. was cited to appear on
last Wednesday, the 18th. Although
a representative oil the company and
q number OF others went to the Of
lice practically NO bearing was
had. Register Hoggatt tailed to
appear. The governor was not
present; and the attorney general.
after waiting In vain for other
members to appear. asked his dep
uty to preside at an informal meet
ing wherein few matters were
discussed by those present. The
purpose of the board was to get
at those projects in the state where
construction is in default. and in
as 1t is a matter of record
with the board that the Two Duties
system has been completed. accept
ed and approved there was little If
for the board to do.
Some few matters we're discussed
however. by those present. Mr..
giving 1t as his ad-
vice that all litigation to settle dis
putes be avoided II possible. 1t was
suggested that q meeting of all the
parties interested be held at Two
Buttes on or about July LIST to
agree on some workable basis.
L. F. Creaghe and C. v. New
man of Lamar and a cattle buyer
from Kansas took dinner at the
hotel Saturday and autoed from
here to Monon looking for cattle
Two Buttss Sentinel.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-03-25

The drst tnterclub track meet was
held on the high school grounds on
Monday evening. The boys are TAX
ing q big interest In track this
year. and there was strong compe-
luton in each Of the events. First
place waA won byclub No. 3. Down
ing. captain. with Is 30 points;
second place was won by club No.
2. SHILLING. captain. with 81 points;
third place was won by club No. /.
Scott. captain. with Is points. The
100 yard daah was won by Downin&
in ~ seconds. The high jump was
ted.between DeCamp and Deverman
At feet. The 100 yard hurdle was
won by Weir in II seconds. In the
220 yard hurdles Roberts. Downing.
and Steward tied for nrst place at
rs seconds. In the pole vault Weir
and Downing tied 1t feet 81 in.
chss. Boatwr1Ght won first place in
the discus throw with Is feet. Skill
Ing won first with the 1avelin at
% fest The second club meet will
be held on the high school grounds
At 8:a0 Friday. March ~. The
events are Interesting and no ad-
mission y CHARGED. visitors are
Welcome.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-03-25
t.ibhao Not Up % ths New Fr.e'
Iu0''

Lack Of ordsrs By the pueblo steel
plant gives employment 70 . thous-
and Or mors hands. whore 1000
ahould be employed. Thanks Woody.
for Jour free-trads Law. Pueblo has
only lost abouk 5000 employees all
told through tt.@Pueblo Opinion.
Secretary Rsdfield. who has been
ordered 70 continue his speech.
making trip. viii doubtless put In
one night 1t Pueblo and endeavor
70 convince the people Of that hith-
srto thriving industrial center how
much better off they now are with
several thousand wage earners laid
OF. than they would have been IL
these joblees workers had been kept
At work under q protective tariff.
10 b sure. Pueblo has not thought
Of It In that Light. But Pueblo has
not been educated W to the New
Frssdom. Economist.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-03-25
w. O. T. U. Pcknps
(Pubushed by reQuest)

with all the experience the race
haa had in past years. It should
know the evils of intemperance. But
one thing - certain-wherever pro
hibition has carried. the people are
cleaner, better set up. happier, and
more prosperous. The towns are
ever 20 much better" Madame LII
liam Nordica.
For Painting. Pspering and Dec
oxating 80 Dickinson Lumber Co.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-03-25

Editor George Aosmer OF Fort
Morgan. who has held q tat job
oil some kind Tor the past six
yeau in this state, has just been
appointed by President Wilson to
the big federal plum in Colorado.
collector Of customs. to succeed
John =. Vivian. The half dozen or
30 prominent politicians who were
after the job can now look over the
list Of untitled jobs and see what
else there y 70 try for. They had
better fiEpt find out whether any
editor waate Il
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-03-25

Died-At her homo In Lamar ON
Monday OF THE weak Mrs.. Nstella
Novey, wife Of Mr.. IRA McVey. af-
10 Q short illness.
1stsalA Janss w. bora asaF
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-29

that nearly all of these county
officials are serving their second
term and according to tradition
dare not ask their respective
political parties for another.
Of course if the people would
rise up as one man and say, we
must have you, old chap" why
then they would very humbly
submit to the will of the people"
but they have all played the
game and are not selfish enough
to hog" it all, so the probabili-
ties are that next year>Will bring
new faces at the windows.
Judge A. D. Jameson is the
only holdover, we were told and
he expresses himself as well sat
isfed to step down after nearly
fifteen years Of public service in
his dignifed position and give a
younger man a show.
County clerk |. S. T. Gregg
was called to his his home in
Missouri last week and his Office
was in charge Of his deputy, Mr..
Hyatt, an afable gentleman.
There are other important ane
interesting institutions in Colder
which lack of time would no,
permit US to visit, but we hope
to go back sometime and learr
other nice things about thu
county seat town.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-29
Who will Begin Series of Revival
Meetings at Arvada NJ. E.
Church, February 1.


Church. February 1.
Evangelist A. j. Fit was born in Ire
land: educated in England; converted in
1891. Went to Chicago in 1896 for study
and active work. His brother A. p, is
a son-in-law OF the late d. L. Moody,
was also his secretary and right hand
man. A. J. was trained under D. L.
Moody and DR.. r. A. Torrey, world fam
Gus evangelists. He has had splendid
success as a speaker and singer. His
musical training was under DR.. Towner,
famous hymn writer and director of Chi
cago. Evangelist FIT is safe and sane
preacher, who knows how to put plenty
of spice into his talks. He keeps close to
the Bible and holds up Christ.
Edwin o. Martin has charge of the
music and is fine leader. His vocal and
trombone solos are well worth hearing.
He studied the trombone under Prof.
Hagenow of Lincoln, Nebraska, noted
teacher.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-29

= A light fall of snow helped to
make little more mud for the
pedestrians who live on streets
which do not have sidewalks,
Monday evening. Fortunately
the weather was fair next day
and the snow went rapidly.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-29

Mr.. Wise, a trainman on the
Molrat road, called on Arvada
friends Monday, among them be-
ing A. l.. Davis, whom he had
not seen for a number Of years.
He says the worst thing to con-
tend with now on the road is the
high winds, which often reach a
velocity of So miles an hour.
Sunday and Monday were about
the worst Of the season in this
respect.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-29
Colony Aid Sewed Rags.

"A iiiooS ShJSJeAoA> ''''S
was spent last Friday even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. l.. Newcomb on Ralston ave-
nue., by the members of Craig
Colony Aid society and their hus-
bands. AS announced in last
weeks Enterprise, they met for
the purpose of sewing carpet
rags for the rugs which are to be
used in fitting up the Arvada
tenr at the colony.
After the work was finished
refreshments were served and
the evening was pleasant and
profitable to those interested in
this great philanthropic work.
Those present were Messrs.
and Mesdames E. L. Foster, C.
R. Buck, Alec Parfet, A. L. Da-
Wis, Wesley Staley, j. B. Mailing,
Henry Williams, C. E. Gilmore.
R. R. Rodda and Mesdames H.
| G. Cannon, Edmunds and Laz-
enby.
Judging from all accounts car
pet "ragging" may be adopted
as a popular feature of amuse-
ment, as it has developed a re-
markable amount of latent skill
amongst the business men of the
community and considerable riv-
airy has been engendered.
1t was quite amusing to see
the bluff some Of them tried to
put up that they were right at
home" with the needle. DR..
Foster said he did all the family
sewing anyhow, and Mr.. Buck
excited much envy by displaying
a big ball of sewed rags which
he had slyly taken from his wife.
Mr.. Gilmore kept calling for
more thread in way that excit-
ed suspicion but it soon develop
ed that he was trying to get a
supply to take home. A. l..
Davis hit upon the novel scheme
of starting to wind the rags he
had sewn around a large apple to
make his bluff good. He said if
he could only attach his Ford en-
gine to the bobbin he could wind
them up so much faster. Wes-
ley Staley sat next to Mrs. Sta
ley who helped him to make a
showing (but that is not to be
generally known. Wesley said
that next to raising sugar beets
and banking etc. etc. he surely
did love to sew carpet rags. Mr..
Mailing got in too late for the
contest much to the chagrin of
his wife who said that he was so
handy with the needle she knew
he would show them all some
stunts. Messers Rodda, Parfet,
and Williams said nothing but
kept right down to business so
as to bring up the general aver
age of the masculine seamsters.
Some of the men were so infat-
uated with rag sewing that they
thought some of taking a basket
full to their places of business to
work on in spare moments. The
rags were produced with such
promptness and in such limitless
quantities that Wesley Staley
said he wouldn't be surprised to
see Mr.. Newcomb (who was not
present for some mysterious !"
reason) coming down town next
morning in a barrel. However,
Mr.. Newcomb showed up next
day in usual costume and proved
a substantial alibi.
w. j. McFeeley moved his
household goods Monday from
Aryada to Denver, locating in
the vicinity of the city park.
X. E. Nelson moved from Ar.
vada to Denver Monday. He has
leased a house on 47th avenue,
near Tennyson.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-29

Orley LaNier, Of TT. Morgan
was a guest Of his old friend,
w. G. Parker few days last
week. He was janitor Of the
High school buildings at Morgan
for a number Of years.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-29
D WI J u TUTy
j. Roy Adams,
Private Secretary.

j. l.. Miller is just recuperat.
ing from the effects of the stock
show, where he displayed some
fine poultry. carrying off the
prize for breeding pen. He
says there was a wonderful
crowd, twelve thousand having
passed through the aisles Thurs
day. On Saturday six thousand
school children passed through.
These big crowds made the dust
almost unbearable and the fan
ming Of doors made it easy for
caretakers to catch cold. As a
result nearly all Of those who
had charge of the pens are laid
up with colds this week and Mr..
Miller is not the exception. How
ever, he sold several fine cock
erels and is well pleased with
the results.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-29

r. E. Nelson moved from Ar
vada to Denver Monday. He has
leased a house on 47th avenue,
near Tennyson.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-29

ID. f. Cahill was guest Mon
day evening Of the FL Jebel
Temple Shriners at the Tabor
Grand, whore a splendid program
was had. Mr.. Cahill was great
ly pleased with the entertain
ment which was strictly a Shrin-
er affair, they having leased the
theatre for that purpose. The
house was filled with the red
caps and presented a magnif-
cent sight.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-29

If you will subscribe to the En-
terprlse or renew your subscrip-
ton, we will include four stand
ard magazines all one year for
only l8 cents extra. Write or
phone.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-29
County Seat is
Some Town.


to Golden Monday, and while he
had heard that Golden was some
town, he of course had very
little conception of it until he
came and saw. The first place
visited were the two newspaper
offices, the Transcript and the
Globe, and here he met with a
fraternal greeting from the able
managers.
The next place to attract es-
pecial attention was the new
county Jail and here Sheriff Den.
mis- made us feel at home" He
showed US about the place with
pardonable pride, for the Jeffer-
son County Jail is dream" as
such institutions go. 1t is per-
feet model in point of sanitation,
light and general comfort. While
we had no desire to be locked up,
yet worse things could happen
to cause physical distress. The
cells are kept as neat and clean
as any other part of the building
and that is saying a great deal,
as the Sheriff has two fair young
daughters who have the house.
keeping affairs in charge at the
Jail and everything is kept in
"apple-pie" order. Mr.. Dennis
had only six regular boarders
Monday, two having left him
that morning, Dan Williams,
the man charged with the terri
BILE crime recently unearthed at
Blackhawk, involving the death
of three infants, will perhaps be
his longest term boarder. He
was brought to Golden on ac-
count of the strong sentiment
against him, which it was feared
might lead to mob violence. His
trial will be had at the June term
of court.
Pete Garcia, the Mexican, who
was arrested Saturday for steal
ing several pairs of trousers from
Luther Hertel's store, pleaded
guilty to the charge Monday and
his trial will be had today.
Felix Wyssynski, who was ar
rested Sunday at the Tent colony
near Leyden, and who pleaded
not guilty to the charge of throw
ing rocks at the miners on the
tramway cars will also be tried
today.
Speak, ng further of the jail,
it is absolutely safe from Jail de-
liveries to all appearances, as it
is equipped with double locking
system and arranged so that the
jailer or sheriff need take no
chances whatsoever. Levers
control the doors to the cells in
dividually and collectively and
the prisoner is always in view
and yet separated from the Off
Ger by steel bars. He is COM
PEELED to keep his cell in perfect
order and to comply with the
rules with reference to bathing
and keeping his person cleanl y.
The ventilation is perfect. and
the room is heated to a comfort
able temperature, Instead Of the
canvas hunks, mattresses are
furnished each prisoner.
One part Of the institution Mr..
Dennis takes particular pride in
showing is the padded cell, which
Is patterned after his own idea.
In looking about other institu-
tions, Mr.. Dennis observed that
they all had iron gratings for the
windows and in one man had
hanged himself with a handker-
chief. To avoid this Mr.. Dennis
had this one covered with a
strong steel netting with a mesh
so close that a lead pencil could
not be inserted.
After inspecting the Jail and
the sheriff's residence we visit
ed the court house and met lot
of very agreeable gentlemen,
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-29
Another Ray of
Hope for Mail.

If Arvada doesn't get a tram
way mail service before the C. &
S. puts its trains back on it will
not be the fault of the CONNER
cial club and the untiring efforts
Of its president, secretary and
committees. The latest dope"
on the situation sheds a ray Of
hope and reads as follows:
Omaha, Neb., Jan. %. 1914.
Mr.. A. e. White.
Secretary Arvada Com. Club:
Dear SIR
| am writing to inform you
that we are trying every way to
expedite the settlement of the
matter OF establishment of mail
service on the electric line be-
tween Denver and Arvada, and
| anticipate that the service will
be established within the next
few days.
The first report and recon-
! mendation in the case seems to
have miscarried, but l have
been in Washington recently and
the matter is now in shape for
early adjustment.
Yours truly,
C. M. Reed, Supt.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-29
teacher.

vival Services at NJ. E.
Church, Arvada
The song service begins at $50 and is
worth hearing. The evangelists sing to-
gether, so there is great deal Of variety
in the music.
There will be two great services next
Sunday, morning and evening. There
will be special music. Don't miss such
an opportunity to hear men like these.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-29
u. S. Senate, Jan. 1914.
Arthur E. White, ESQ.,,
Secretary Commercial Club,
Arvada, Colo,

ArVada, ColO.,
My Dear Sir
Senator Thomas is in receipt
of your letter of the 18th instant
enclosing petition addressed to
the Second Assistant Postmaster
General concerning the establish
ment of additional mail service
between Denver and Arvada,
and wishes me to assure you that
the matter has again been taken
up with the Department with
request for, early action. Upon
receipt of report from the Post
office Department, you will be
further advised.
Yours very truly.
j. Roy Adams,
Private Secretary.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-29

Frank Sherman who has been
working with the Telephone Co.
as teamster and has been bach
ing in the little real estate office
near the school house was so bad
ly affected with heart trouble
that he was compelled to give up
his work Sunday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-29

Geo. M. Kimball Of Craig,
Colo, was visiting friends and
relatives here the first Of the
week. He was attending the
stock show in Denver. - Golden
Globe
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-29

w. j. McFeeley moved his
household goods Monday from
Aryada to Denver, locating in
the vicinity of the city park.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-29

Floyd Scott, of Rollins, Wyo.
fireman on the Union Pacific,
spent a few days at home last
week visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. S. Scott,