davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1914-05-22
Nearly Smothered.

Chandler. N. C.-Mrs. Augusta Lo- max. of this place, writes; T had smothering spells every day, so bad that I expected death at any time could not sit up in bed. l suffered from womanly troubles. My nerves were unstrung. 1 had almost given up all hope of ever being better. tried Cardui, and 1t did me more good than anything I had ever taken. am better now than l ever expected to be-" Thousands of ladies have written similar letters, telling of the merits of Cardui It relieved their headache, backache and misery, just as it will relieve yours, if you will let it. Try It.
 No doubt about the army being damned The eommissary bought .24000 pounds of the blackberry kind to go as Sweets" for the soldiers.
The Springdale news., 1914-05-22

lloAtlnued on page 5
The Springdale news., 1914-05-22

Prospects for fruit in this section were never finer than they are just at nreSent
The Springdale news., 1914-05-22
londy
OAKLAND.
(Last eek.

Will Tunstin is getting along nice
The Springdale news., 1914-05-22

Picking strawberries is the order of the day.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-21

NOTICE OFF ADJUSTMENT DAY.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
John A. Sprowls. DECEASED.
The undersigned, having been ap:.
pointed adninistratrix Of the estate Of
John A. Sprowis, lhte of the Coun-
ty Of jefferson and State OF Colorado,
deceased. hereby gives notice that she
viii appear before the County Court
of said Jefferson County. at the Court
House in Golden, in said County. on
Monday the 18th dny Of June, a: D;
said day. the same being one Of the
Court. for the purpose Of settling and
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
make immediate payment to the un-
dersigned.
Dated Mt Golden. Colorndn. this sth dny OF
May, A. u. 1911.
Ida NJ. Sprowls,
Apmlni.trntrix.o Of the estate of John A
Sprowls, deceased.
First publication May, Il. last publication
June II.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-21

theatre for the week commencing
with the matinee Sunday, May "a,
is an English society comedy in
four acts by Arthur w. Pinero.
This play was first produced in
New York under the management
of MIR. Froham, with John Drew
and Margaret Ellington in the
staller parts.
His House in Order" tells the
story OF an aristocratic English
family, the Ridgway's, who think
that there is no one in all the
world equal to their immediate
family. Filmer Jesson has mar.
ried into the family but his wife
lives but short time after the
marriage. He marries the second
time, this time beautiful young
girl but an entirely different type
of woman than the first Mrs. Jes-
son.
Filmer permits the family of his
former wife to dictate at all times
and keep his house in order" as
he expresses it. They are contin-
ually finding fault with Nina, the
present Mrs. Jesson. Hillary Jes-
son, an older brother of Filmer
who has been abroad, returns to be
present at the. opening of beauti-
full park which to be given the
city by his brother. He at once
sees the state Of affairs and de-
cides that things must not con.
tinue as at present.
Letters of the late Mrs. Jesson
showing her infidelity fall into
the hands Of Nina, who gives them
to the older lesson and he in re-
turn uses them to prove to his
brother that to have "his house
in order" he must rid himself of
the pervnts Of his former wife and
disturbing sister-in-law and to
treat Nina, his present wife, with
the respect that is due her, which
he now does and which makes a
very fitting climax to the play.
Miss Lang will be seen in the
part Of Nina, which was played by
Margaret Ellington, and Mr.. An
thony az Hillary Jesson, the
brother, and which part was play
ey by John Drew. His House
in Order" will run for the entire
week with the usual matinee5
Sunday, Wednesday and Satur-
day.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-21
Will Aid Farmer.' Clubs.

The Colorado State Fair manage
ment sees great good to the farm
ers in the organization of neigh
borhood clubs and to foster these
organizations. Secretary Beaman
states that three special prizes
have been arranged for the com.
petition at the coming state fair
between these clubs.
One division at the fair will be
for these competitive exhibits be-
tween neghborhood clubs and the
premium list will say-"For the
best general agricultural exhibit
by any farmers neighborhood
club: First prize, $35 in gold ;
second prize, $25 in gold; third
prize, $15 i ngold."
During the past winter there
has been number of these clubs
organized in Colorado and the
above handsome prizes will en-
courage the organization of more
of them. These clubs have much
to do with the business and social
life of the farmers and in making
life on the farms more pleasant.
1t is the object of the state fair
management to lend as much en-
couragement to the farmers as pos
sible and to help develop commun-
ity pride.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-21
iTNBR COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

The editor of the Enterprise has
received two letters from the
Home Rule league Of Denver, not
only offering him $50 for the use
Of his columns ten weeks, but in
sistent upon his accepting the Of
fer and agreeing too furnish the
"dope" free of charge to him.
Inasmuch as his experience Of
seven years as editor and publish
er in city where 230 saloons
carried on a fourishing business
and where he lived and prospered
without accepting an inch space Of
advertising from saloons, the Of
fer at this time was no temptation
even though under the guise Of
respectability.
There can be no quibbling as to
the right and wrong side of this
question. If we wish to place
the moral terptitude of our com
munity or state upon the auction
block and sell it we will pursue
the course taken by the Business
Mems league. If, on the other
hand, we value clean, wholesome
atmosphere in which to live and
rear our children then we will do
~ other communities and other
states are doing. This is a matter
for each and every individual to
decide according to the dictates
Of his own conscience
A much needed improvement
for Arvada is a sewer system.
Quite a number have had to dig
new cess pools this spring al
though the old one was campara-
lively new. Arvada is so laid
out that a sewer system could be
built with comparative small cost.
4 trunk line sewer running east
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-21
Play Will Be Repeated.

On account of the storm of last
Friday evening, making it impos-
slble for many to attend the play,
the management of the IroQ'lis
Stock Company announces that
the performance will be repeated
on next Thursday evening, May
o, and for this performance all
seats will be reserved at the NOM
inal price of Is cents each. Those
holding unused reserved seats
may exchange the same for this
performance. Tickets will be on
Sale Monday. May 25th at JUG
hem's and First State hank.
Reserve your seats at once, If you
want choice seats.
The management wishes. to
thank the Ralston Lumber Co,
the Arvada Electric Company
and those from whom chairs
were procured, and others who
contributed favors.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-21
Notice..

Notice to patrons of the Arva-
da Postoffice. The postal law re-
quires that users of lock boxes
must keep them locked. Agreat
many are not complying with
this requirement and unless this
is done l will be compelled to
close the lobby evenings and
Sundays.
r. L. Newton. P. M.
T. S. Knapp, has bold VIM. J..
Ritchie's restaurant to Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Bagnatori, Of Den.
yer, who took charge Of the rest
urant Wednesday, and he has
rented Mrs. Walters bungalow to
J. M. Cones who is proprietor
of the Three Rules store which
is soon to be located here in Ar.
vada. He also rented c. Stoke 4
six room house next to DR.. Fos-
ter's, to Mr.. Bagnatori, the pro
prietor of the restaurant.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-21

Monday evening in the Grange
Hall the High School Alumni will
entertain the Sfrior class. All
members Of the Alumni class are
requested to be present.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-21

Come and drink punch with US
Friday at our grand opening
sale. THE MODEL.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-21
Presbyterian Church Notes.

Owing to the Union Memorial
services at the Baptist church
there will be no preaching. Sun
day school at 10 o'clock, C. E.
at z o'clock. The change an
nounced will take place a week
from Sunday. Church at 1890
Sunday school at 11:30.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs.
Foster last Friday. Several Ia.
dies from Denver were present
who gave some interesting talks.
Had a nice attendance. The
hostess served nice refreshments.
Next meeting will be held June
5th with Mrs, Plattner.
The Ladies Aid will hold q
home cooked food sale at the
postoffice Saturday afternoon.
Come and buy something nice
for Sunday dinner.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-21

andwest through the center of
town land emptying in Ralston
creek at the east end would be in
easy access to the majority of
the houses by running latterals
north and south in the alleys.
The fall is SO great as to need
little or no flushing. Let's hear
from some one else on this sub
ject.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-21
Griffith Items.

Mrs. Delhi and Mrs. Faussett
attended the cooking school in
the auditorium last week.
Mrs. Wilson and her aunt, Mrs.
Hager and Mrs. Kapelka were
attendants at the Denham Thea.
ire Saturday evening,
Mrs. E. s. Blake visited friends
in Berkeley Tuesday afternoon.
Everyone is 80 engrossed in
their work that society affairs are
at a low ebb this week.
Mrs. Dinwiddie was hostess
Thursday evening Is a jolly par.
ty and entertained them with n
delightful dinner. After the r.
past the party repaired to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. AL Colr
and passed the remainder of the
evening tripping the light fantas-
tic. Those of the party besides
the hostess were Misses Margar-
ct Buchanan and Viola Cheatle,
and Messrs. J. M. Banks and
Clifford Robins. 1t is needless
to add that the evening was most
enjoysbly spent.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-21
His House in Order"

His House in Order" which is
the offering of Miss Lang and the
Denham players at the Denham
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-17

Eii1aoeth kaufman on one side, and
Mrs. Frank Sturges and Mrs. James
Doncyson on the other. All the
Mobiles wanted to coach the contest
to do the pitching for his wife. Feel
ing ran high. but there were NO fatali-
ties. Mrs. Joslin and Miss Kaufman
won.
A tug OF war between the Fats and
Leans resulted In draw. Some un-
detected person cut the rope and both
sides claimed victory.
Shows for All.
There were foot races for men and
women.
Tented side show attractions were
heralded on the program az follows,
CHARLES Moore and an Oriental band
doing the ballyho In front Of each
tent:
500 p. m.-s:s0 p. m.-The Topeka
ADdaIi4h Shriners club, supernatural,
conglomerated, cosmopolitan, decom-
posed. denatured. consolidated, colos-
sal, cohesive side shows, introducing
for the first time The Bazaar Of Char
ity. the Mosque Of Mystery, the Tent
OF Many Wonders. the Perfect Shriner
lonly one in captivity. the Oriental
Wonder"
Music was furnished by the Abdal-
lah Shriners' band.
Billy Bond, Jim Thomas and Jack
butcher were in charge OF the ''eats,"
which were spread under the trees
alkd -iatsf carried to shelter when rain
began falling but the rain did not
stop the FUN for a minute, and after
supper there was a gay time in the
dancing pavilion. The winners OF the
events in the afternoon were present.
ed their prizes. and Fatima appeared,
announced ON the program a. the
marvellous. bewitching, sinuous ORR
entail Dancer will give an exhibition
OF the modern famous dances, such a
The Chilblain CULVER The Slippery
Sidewalk Stagger.' Swat the Fly wig
gle, Tax Dodgers' Side STEP 'Peek-a-
Boo Waist Rubber 'Prickly Heat
Shuttle"
There was singing by Adiss Coke
and the Rev. John A. Bright. who -
over eighty years OF age and who has
been singing during most Of the years
OF his life. He sang Throw Ont the
Lie Line" in revival meeting style,
with everyone joining in
with the arrival Of Hal1's orchestra.
dancing began and was Continued un-
til the last cars left, near midnight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-17
PICNIC IS NOT over
Topeka Shriners Still Scratch.
ing Pet Chiggers.
Thunder Storm Did Not Bother
Abdallah Members.
TAX DODGERS SIDE STEP
Swat.the.Fly Wiggle Another
Feature Tango.
Ting of War Ended When Rope
Was Cut.
TAX DODGERS SIDE STEP

The Topeka Abdallah Shriners CLUB
picnic Is not over yet. 1t began yes
terday afternoon with printed pro
her on the program reads as follows:
300 A. m. July IL, to IL: 80. p. M
July 17-Scratching Chiggers.
Many Of the picnickers were too
tired to do their scratching last night
ana others today are responding to an
encore to this number on the pro-
gram.
The picnic was at Vinewood park,
q special car service being provided by
the Topeka Street Railway company,
and close to five hundred persons, in
Guiding the Shriners. their wives and
families, or sweethearts, were at the
once popular amusement resort.
The exciting event of the afternoon
was a horseshoe pitching contest be-
tween Mrs Charles Joslin and Miss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-17
DEPRIVED OF Vote
Defects Found In Naturalization
Papers of Kansans.
EdwardsOns of Brown County
Lived Here Since 1879.

Arter being voters in Brown county,
kansas. for nix years. two supposedly
naturaltxed citizens have been hauled
into the United States district court on
the report OF an Inspector for the Inn
migration bureau to show cause why
tneaJ STANDARDIZATION should not b re-
voked on account Of detects IN the
tanned. The two men. who prusum-
aDiy were granted naturalization
through the carelessnoau OF q county
o1nciai. are Filing and Inward T. nd
wardson. former citizens Of Norway.
Tne two Edwardsons have lived -
Kansas. % least. since 1871, when they
nrst Med notice Of their intention Of
becoming American citiaens. But Z
mlstake was made In their application,
since In renounc1ng allagianco to their
former ruler. they named the King Of
denmark when they had declared their
Norway
They neglected to finish Their busi-
meas OF naturalization, for more than
tnirty years. and whon they came to
teke out the nnal papers the county
v,n.S laaled to point ont the pro-
mai papers must be taken out not
longer than e~ven yea. after f1rot dec
lsfaton OF intention to obtain citinom-
defect.
That the defect was not discovered
mon commenced exercising their aup-
posed rights - citizens indicates that
tne WORK OF government Inspection u
not - swift a. it might Be. But that
DOESN'T help the EdwArdsona Thev
= Cin n nave, to appear before Judge John
states oistr1ct ATTORNEY and ahi6e by
tne oec1otOn Of the District 00sfet when
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-17

Other suits including to 10 Sizes
In Balkan and blouse styles-all white, or
striped, plain blues, natural linen color, etc.
Many with colored collar braided or strap
ped in white. Saturday 5sc.
A few Oliver Twist suits In some sizes:
blues and browns with white waists. Such
good values we can hardly recorder fast
enough to supply the demand at 59c.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-01
VALLEY NOTES

The Rocky Ford militia boys heard
the call to arms frst-and had pressing
business in another direction, only few
Of them going back to the strike district.
The Rocky Ford Enterprise states that
undoubtedly the only A. B. S. factory
that will operate in this valley this year
will be the one in that city, as the beet
acreage has greatly decreased.
A LaJunta boy was killed last week by
the accidental discharge of .22 rifle
Guns should not be allowed within the
reach of children.
Another boot-le&ger has been sentenced
to make himself scarce at La Junta. The
town is losing many citizen, but as
boot-ieeser is even as bad a character as
. knocker it should not complain.
A travelling Turk victimized the upper
valley towns last week by pretending to
be soliciting funds to liberate two sisters.
whom he claimed were held captives by
Armenians.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-01

If you are hungry come to the
American Cafe.
Have you bought your ticket for
the Civic Club dance?
Money to loan on city property,
Easy payments. j. P. Linville.
Gov. Ammons has designated
May oth as Good Roads Day" for
the entire state.
1t you are married be sure and
make a date with your wife to
take her to the Civic Club dance
next Tuesday.
The Rev Wiley X. Wright is in
Canon City this week attending
meeting OF the Presbytery. He is
expected home tomorrow.
Mrs. W. r. Rockwell returned
from La Junta Sunday evening,
where she had been in attendance
at the bedside of her husband.
Marmee Shields is now working
at the Holly Hardware company
He is a good man and the position
will no doubt be permanent one,
X. N. Miller, cashier of the
Land Company, spent several
days in Denver last week on a
combined business and pleasure
trip.
Merrill Markham was Holly
visitor Wednesday evening, being
down on some business connected
with his duties with the Land com.
pany.
The much heralded German
Play by the High School will be
given at the opera house this eve.
ming, and promises TO be well
worth attending
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-01
STOCK-FEEDERS,

The meeting of the Arkansas Valley
Stock Feeders Association was held at
Las Animas, on April 28. A good mem.
bership representing the entire Arkansas
Valley was present.
The Association has been .formed for
the mutual benefit OF its members 1t has
already caused the suspension of the pro.
posed advance in live stock rates. This
alone has more than saved the price of
membership fee to its members.
A committee was appointed to wait up.
on the State Tax Commission with the view
OF arranging the proper valuation OF lambs
fed in transit. Also to arrange for an ex-
pert to represent the Association at the
hearing before the Interstate Commerce
Commission for the pro posed advance in
stock rates from Colorado points to the
Missouri River markets.
The sheep feeding business is quite an
important one to the Arkansas Valley,
IT is only by the cooperation of all people
interested that the interests of the busi.
ness can be protected.
Beans, l6 lbs. for $l.OO. Pratt's.
Fancy ice creams speciality
Witty.
X. and u. COrsets from Soc 10 $500
at ]. B. Byars.
just received carload Idaho 20.
tatoes. Pratts.
A. D. Plank was Lamar visitor
last week, transacting some legal
business.
Found-Bunch of keys. May
be had by applying at the Ikelman
Drug Store and paying for this ad.
S. W. Sinsheimer and Tony
Tovatt came down from Swlnk late
last week on combined business
and pleasure trip.
Mrs WIN. Donald, of Colorado
Springs, who has been visiting
the Chieftain family for the
past two weeks, departed for her
home Thursday morning.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-01
Field Day at Sunny Side

Sunny Side School came to q close last
Friday with their second annual field day.
The morning was eiven over to tennis
matches in which q number Of the people
took part. At noon all present were
9iven the pleasure of eating one Of the
best picnic dinners in the history Of that
neishborhoOd. During the afternoon q
bese ball game took up the greater part of
the time, while the greatest feature was q
basket ball contest between the Holly
high school and a team Of the nei&hbor-
hood, which resulted in q victory by the
Holly boys to the tune of Is to Z. 1t had
been planned to play base ball game
with that school in which the Sunny Side
boys expected to take their share OF the
honors, but the Holly base ball team
could not come.
In the evening the Sunny Side literary
society fave its final entertainment bv
presenting the play "Cranford' to an
overaowins house. The success of the
literary society this year has been most
gratifying to all of those in charge, and
this final turnout was an endorsement of
the work that spoke in no uncertain terms
OF the appreciation by the people Of the
community.
The school year at Sunny Side has been
most successful one. In addition to the
Grade work carried on by the school in
other years there were two grades taking
high school work under the supervision
of the Holly schools. The results in all
Of the grades were satisfactory under
these conditions and it is expected that it
will be continued next year. The upper
grade work being accomplished by the
union OF the Sunny Side and the Hartman
districts.
Principal OrviIle J. Grisier will return
to his ranch known as the Flying H ranch
in the southern part of the county for the
summer, with the exception of the time
that he will attend the summer session of
the Colorado teachers college, where he
will be given a degree and state teachers
certificate.
Miss Ruby E. Miller the assistant and
primary teacher has just finished her
fourth year in the school and her work
has had a most lasting and beneficial in.
Auence in the community.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-01
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Only two more weeks and one Of the
most successful of school years will be
over.
The Grade children are practising faith.
fully for their cantata to be given in the
near future.
Baseball now occupies the athletic
field and Holly H. S. hopes to put win
ming team over this year.
The Latin German entertainment to be
given tonight (Friday) in the opera house
is going to be dandy"
The last of the series of H. S. contests
was held last Friday evening. The Soph.
omores won the cup by margin OF three
points. The standing Of the classes at the
finish being Sophomores ~ points, Seniors
26, Freshmen 23, and Juniors 9. Prof.
Clewell presented the cup to the Sopho.
mores who received it with rousine
yell that brought the Freshmen to their
feet. The Sophomore class name and year
will be engraved on it and it remains in
their possession for one year. The 6n.
ish was very close and exciting, but the
best class won.
Chieftain lads" pay.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-01
PLAINS ITEMS

Inc hne rains this week brings the
smile to the farmers face.
MIR. Garrett had q horse bitten by q
rattle snake this week.
MOST OF the farmers in this neiEhbor.
nood are getting ready to plant their crops.
Mr. Nelson and Lee Alleabaukh have
their corn planted; Mr.. Delaney has over
loo acres ready to plant.
Claim hunters are disappointed when
they hnd that all the land in this part 10
located.
The barn dance at Webb last week was
we'll attended.
A lively time is expected at the school
meeting this week. Ii is the intention to
move the school house which was built
last summer further south, and to build
another further north.
Claim holders who spent the winter in
other parts, are returning now. Mr..
Green and family came in last week.
Messrs. Frame and Westmare made
their hnal proofs last week. We hope
they will stay on their land after it is
decided, as this country will never be any.
thing but stock country unless the peo.
pie stay and farm it.
MIR. and Mrs. Young were business
visitors in Granada last week.
Mr.. Harris, one of our successful we'll
driiiers, has Just completed drilling we'll
tor Lee Allenbau&h. Lee will put up
wind. mill and will have plenty of water
for his stock.
They are having a very successful Sun.
day school at the school house near here
now.
Three mules and one horse are reported
ss having either strayed or been stolen
from this district this week.
Tom kitzmiller arrived from Denver
this week to build on his homestead,
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-01
JUST RECEIVED

An assortment of 1000 rolls of
fine wall paper. Prices from &c
per roll up. 1t will take us twenty
days to hang this paper on your
walls. Say the word and will get
busy. M. d. Atkin, the only ex-
elusive decorator, paper hanger
and painter in town.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-01
For Sale Cheap

ll.room house, 4 lots, in town of
Coolidge, Kan. or will sell house
without lots to be moved Off. Ad.
dress Mrs. A. Y. Dachtler. Cabool,
Mo-, r. r, 2,