davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-28

resultant saving to the con-
sumer. And remember this
not a single item, large or small
will go out of our door without
our personal guarantee OF per-
feet satisfaction. We have nu-
merous friends throughout the
district-frie who have fav-
ored US with their patronage in
Denver. To them and to the
new friends we hope to make,
we pledge honest merchandise,
courteous treatment and the very
lowest prices consistent with
good business methods.
We will come to Arvada to live
as well as to do business. We
will be one of you and do our
best to make you glad we've
come.
We will have a Rest Room TO-
ladies with lavatory etc.
Our store will be a place where
me may meet their friends and
where people from the country
may make themselves comfort
able-plenty of easy chairs, mag
azines etc.
Although we have every legal
light to call the new store Three
Rules, the party to whom we sold
our interest in the Denver Three
Rules does not think it just nor
fair that we use that name in a
aearby locality and we agree
with him. Therefore we will not
Use the name Three Rules but
will call the new store the Arva-
Ia Dry Goods Co., thereby build
ing up an institution identified
With the town and one of which
we hope you will be proud.
}. M. CONES.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-28

Services at the Methodist Epis-
copal church for Sunday, May 81
Sunday school 10a. m. Epworth
League 6:45 p. m. Morning
worship II a. m. Evening wor-
ship 7:45 p. m. Subject for
morning The War Vampire.
In the evening DR.. W. T. Scott,
Dist. Supt. will preach and tie
Third Quarterly Conference will
be held.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-28

A cave-in in the excavation of
the Graves building at $3.50 this
afternoon caught Ed Anderson
nd buried him. 1t took dex-
trous work to rescue him before
being suffocated. When extri-
Gated lie was removed to his
bro.her's home. A doctor had
not yet arrived and the extent
of his injuries are not known as
We O. to press. 1t is believed,
however. his leg was broken.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-28

The morning mail will be dis
continued on the Tramway, be-
ginning with the 3lst, and service
will be resumed on the c. & S.
The morning mail west will ar
rive at S:33, and also a mail west
at $40 p. m. A train east at
9:2l a. m. and also at 500 p. m.
carrying mail and express daily
except Sunday. The $40 p. m.
train will arrive at Arvada at
6:4Op m. on Sundays an / no
change as to other trains.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-28

For the accommodation of the
people of Arvada and vicinity
the Model store will keep open
till noon Decorationtday (Satur-
day., close in the afternoon and
reopen at 6 o'clock and remain
open until ten o'clock.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-28

C. M. Rutherford while work.
ing at Leyden mines Tuesday
had his knee quite badly injured
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-28
Darden Pomona June 9th

Program Of Darden Pomona Grange
to be held at Liltleton saturday. June
9Th.
MORNING SESSION
Regular order Of business.
AFTERNOON-Ope Session
Address" Peace Rabbi Friedman.
Debate-"Resol wed, That the Pro-
posed Single Tax Law should be adopt
ed A Allirmativc, John Il. McGauran;
Negative, w n, Vale.
Address-'The Farmer the Business
Man" John a. Hunter.
EVENING SESSION
Exhibition drlll and conferring Fifth
Degree by Darden Pomona Drill Team
Open Session-lllustrated Lecture
"Rural Schools'-Prof, c. G. Sargent.
Memorial day will be observed
in Arvada by the decoration of
all soldiers graves with flowers
and by memorial service held in
the High School building at 2 p.
m. There win be a program
prepared by Prof. O. B. Drake
and an address by DR.. Horatio
Davis. The w. R. C. will pro-
vide a dinner in Barth's Hall for
the Major Anderson G. A. r.
Post and their families upon
their return from the cemetery.
The Craig Colony Club will
meet next Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. J. A. Pierce instead
of Mrs. U. G.. Griffith who is
quite i'll. The Craig Colony
party which was to have been
given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cole May 10Th has beer
postponed.
Subscribe for the Enterprise.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-28

The Catholic ladies were very
successful with their Lilac Tea
given at the home Of Mrs. M. c.
Rutherford Tuesday evening.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-28

J. II. Mccarthy, Of Rim, Colo,
is here looking after his property
this week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-28

Mrs. Inez French and son
Thurston journeved to Idaho
Springs Sunday. Thurston re-
mained and will work in the
mines with his father.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-28

Have you noticed the red, white
and blue awning on Grandview?
That's where they all go to get
the best in ladies and gents fur
nishings, shoes, etc. The Model.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-28

by a falling rock. The small
finger of his right hand was also
badly mashed and the nail torn
off by the same accident. His
injuries, while not serious, are
quite painful.
Mrs. Shepherd, sister of Mrs.
w. C. Carnegie, who lives at
Montreal, Canada, formerly near
Arvada, underwent a very dan
gerous operation in hospital
there week ago. Her troubles
were very complicated, having in
numberable gall stones, appendi-
citis and two tumors, according
to the report Mrs. Carnegie re-
ceived a few days ago. She is
is 81 years old and the indications
are very favorable to a complete
recovery. Mrs. Carnegie hears
every day of her condition.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-28

Prof. Hogan was seen on our
streets Wednesday with a husky
looking team and farm wagon,
making quite a strong bluff at
the farmer game. He has prom
ised to send for the editor when
he needs the assistance of a good
man.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-28

Miss Mehaffey left last night
for her home in Ohio.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-28

or weight a5C
breeders and
atrancho
derof nome own
to
coto o t will not
shoudar ryoYur
EDWARD FITZPATRICK Owner EAST LAKE. COLO
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-28
Enral ann prr-
snnal Jtrnts
E4|S><S

Robt. Dennis, Sr., c. e. Gill
more and E. L. Newcomb are
doing jury duty in Golden.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-28

Program of Darden Pomona Grange
to be held at Liltleton Saturday, June
9Th.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12
BOARD OF PUBLIC
WORKS IN SESSION

Pres. McDonough called the meet
ing of the board of public works to
order at o'clock Monday morning,
this being the day and time for all
regular meetings decided on when
the new board organized last week
after taking office.
Hearing on the Baker st. lateral
sewer was presented. no remonstrat-
ors being present. the final estimate
was adopted. City Engineer Charles
Cole reported the completion of the
Webster st. lateral sewer which was
accepted
City Controller Walter Michael re-
ported the arrears of several heavy
consumers of water and electric
service, as also that several employees
OF the water and electric departments
were on the minimum rate for elect
ric service. Mr. Kersey of South
Bend was present and verbally sub
mitted prices for driving test wells
in the vicinity of the new pumping
station. He was instructed to present
these in writing at the next regu-SC
Crabill was consulted relative to tfSts
meeting of the board. Supt E. F.
made OF the quantity of water in the
various wells. and was instructed TO
arrange for a test to be made some
time the latter part of the week.
The board discussed various or
dinances such as the traffic, sidewalk
cleaning, speeding of street cars and
others, but no action was taken.
Board adjourned at 1905.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12
MRS. BEAUBIEN DIES;
FIRST WHITE CHILD
Woman Whose Life Was Linked With
Beginnings of South Bend is
Dead I'm Detroit.

Mrs. Frances s. Beaubien, general
" understood 70 have been the first
white child born IN South Bend. died
Monday morning at 1889 O'Clock at
her home 1855 Fort st. Detroit
death being due To paralysis follow
ing a long illness.
Mrs. Beaubien was the daughter OF
Benjamin CoQuillard, a brother OF
Alexis Coquillard. the founder OF
South Bend. She was 50 years old.
and was a resident OF St. Joseph
county until the zine OF her marriage
to Richard Beaubien, who was
member OF one of the oldest French
families in Detroit He died several
years ago.
Many of the older residents Of the
city Will remember Mrs. Beaudien.
who has frequently visited relatives
here. She was for years prominently
identified with religious and charit-
able work in Detroit. having been of
material assistance in the ni,.anre-
nance Of religious and charitable in
situations. Mrs. Beaubien leaves two
daughters, Mrs. s. =. O'Brien for
merly of this city and Mrs John r.
Long, and eight grandchildren, all re-
siding in Detroit. Besides these the
following sisters survive her: Mrs
Mary A Campeau, who resided in
Detroit with Mrs. Beaudien. and Mrs
Matilda Sherland, Mrs. Q. c. Meeker.
Mrs. l.. r. Wills and Mrs. O. d. Ru-
be held Wednesday morning at 9
o'clock from st. Anne's Catholic
church. Detroit.
Mrs. Wills and son. Edmond A.
Wills. left for Detroit Monday morn
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12
BOARD NAMES new
METER INSPECTOR
Edw. Jaquith Succeeds Joseph Luz
Their in Water Department-New
Supt. Comes Wednesday.

Edward Jaquith, 4O3 Duban av..
until now associated with the South
Bend oil Co, was appointed inspect
or Of water meters TO succeed Joseph
a. Luther. by the board OF public
works Monday morning. Luther is
TO remain until the end of the week
TO show his successor the ropes.
John W. TOyne, the new superin
tendent of water works appointed
last Wednesday, is expected TO be on
hand to resume the reins of authority
next Wednesday. Since the inaugu-
ration OF the new administration a
week ago the water department has
been without "A superintendent the
former incumbent, Thomas II. Ayres,
stepping out at that time. TOyne IS
finishing up a water works construc-
ton job at South Sioux Falls Neb.,
for the National Construction Co,
with which he has been associated
for several years as hydraulic engi-
neer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12
GO. 0.CHURCH
SUNDAY URGED
Ministerial Association VIII Follow
Up With Four Weeks Special
Campaign.

"Go-To-Church-S Sunday" to be OBJ
served all over the nation, Feb. 1, will
be followed in South Bend by a four
weeks campaign to try TO get every
one to attending church regularly, ac-
cOrding To a decision of the Minis
terial association reached Monday
morning at the Y. NJ. G. A.
The special committee named to
plan for the event reported Monday
and advertising is being arranged to
set the matter before the public The
city will be divided into five districts.
over each Of which superintendent
will be named.
Window cards will be put up in the
homes an dpOsted around the city
and during the week before door
knob hangers will be hung on every
door in the city. 1t is the plan Of
the ministers to keep the newcomers
interested as long as possible and if
possible make them permanent
church-goers.
A systematic plan will be followed
in distributing literature and adver-
Using and every effort will be made
TO make the event a success. A reso-
luton was adopted expressing appre-
citation of the part taken by the news
papers in backing the movement
Rev. z. X. Van Wrinkle Of the First
Christian church of Mishawaka read
a paper at the session.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12
LOCAL MAN SENTENCED
FOR ATTACK ON GIRL
Herbert Newport Gets 15-Day
Jail Sentence for Attacking
MiShaWaka Visitor on Van
daIia Train.

A man giving the name OF Herbert New
now serving a Il day Jail sentence In the
Marshall county jail at Plymouth, Ind.
Tie mtn was arrested on a charge Of as
sault and battery on a 11-year- old Culver
girl.
The girl having completed a several
days visit with her uncle and Sont, who
In company with her uncle for the South
Bend Vandalia station. When the train
came the uncle placed the girl on the train
and told the conductor 10 be sure to let
the giI1 of at Culver.
After the train left SOutk Bend. the girl
Ind, she found Il man sitting in the seat
with her. hugging and kissing her. The
girl WAS frightened and then the man tried
20 coax the girl 10 get of at Plymouth and
20 with him TO a room, and then he would
take her 70 Culver in a buggy. but the
girl refused to 20 with him. Being UNI
able to induce the girl Co go with him he
left the train at Plymouth, while the girl
1ourneyed 20 Culver. and was met at the
st0tiOn by her father. TO whom she related
the story. The father Immediately hired
automobile and drove to Plymouth, tax
Ing the girl with him.
Upon arriving at Plymouth a search
was made and the man was located, the
girl Identifying him. At first the man
gave his name as Herman ROeder and
denied being on the train, but on being
questioned more closely finally admitted
his right name and that he was the man.
lie Is about Is years OF age.
The father Of the girl immediately
swOre out warrant charging the man
with assault and battery. He was found
guilty and a fine Of s. and costs, together
with 1o-day jail sentence was given him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12
PATROLMAN AND WIFE
ARE AGAIN IN COURT

Earl r. Parker. a patrolmsn. and Mar-
garet Parker Austin. his former Uife. Die
vOrced five years ago. again faced ED. l
other as opponents in the cln.ult court
Monday morning when 4 hearing was he. "a
on ParkeT's motion 90 modify che allow
ance order.
Both Parker and his first wife Lsee
married since the decree was granted.
Mrs Parker is now icing on q farm in
Lagrange county with her second husband
aad his parents. She has the custody n
the two children for whom Parker has
been paying - a week support. Parker
and his second wife are living Win tie
latter's parents in this city.
The patrciman sets up i'm his petition
that he has undergone an operation and
that his expenses are such thar he cannot
meet the allowance order. Argument oa
the evidence was being made Monday az
ternOOn.
Ada l.. Crosse has obtained an Injunction
to prevent Lewis Crosse from moleSfiu-
her during the pendency II her suit To-
divorce I'm the superior court.
She also obtained an allowance ~ ~
per week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12
COLD WEATHER MAKES
PETTY thieves ACTIVE

Two cases of theft of petty nature
Krieter. One is for the stealing OF sled
from George Vinson OF Third ST. The
sled was found Saturday night on Main st
by the father Of the boy and was taken
by him from another boy. who claimed
that he had purcha sed it from a young
man that morning for 70 cents. The boy
gave a description Of the man and the
police expect to make an arrest.
Another case developed Sunday was the
stealing of a pocketbook containing $3.50
from T. Adams of 1O4 w. Third st. Mr..
Adams claimed that he laid the book on
pile of rugs in his store and while in
another part Of the room heard the door
open and when he returned his pocket
book was gone. No clues are held by the
police but they are working on both cases
in an endeavor TO put a stop to petty
city at the present time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
WITH FAMILY REUNION

Albert A. Lowery entertained at a
family reunion at his home. 42O ".
Grove St, Sunday. it being the ami
versary OF the date on which Mr.
Lowery was captured and taken as a
prisoner TO the Libby prison in COM
pany with many other federal SOL
diers.
At IL o'clock a sumptuous dinner
was served, covers being laid for
eight The afternoon was spent in
the relating OF a number OF trials and
tortures which We're experienced in the
Libby prison. At six o'clock a lun-
cheon was served.
Those present at the reunion were
Mr.. and Mrs. :. W. Lowery, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry ShrOyer and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Cores.
Mr.. Lowery enlisted on August s,
1861, and was a member of Co. l,
34th Ohio infantry, and was discharg-
ed from active service on July %, 1865.
During his services he participated in
~ engagements, 10 of these being
hard battles. Mr.. LoweTy also par
ticipated in Sheridan's famous ride
from Winchester 10 Cedar Craak, Va.
In telling of his experiences as a
member OF the Union army during the
fifth day of January, 1865, 1 landed
in Cumberland City, Md, as one OF
Gen. Sheridan's bodyguards and on
the ninth day of January we started
for Beverly, VT, where my regiment
was stationed. That night we spent
in Phillip and on the morning of the
tenth we reached Beverly at about IL
o'clock.
Many Captured.
The boys were all glad TO see me
and ! was with them on that day and
night. At $3.50 o'clock in the morn
ing of Jan. II, we were all taken
prisoners. there being about 500 of
us, and only $50 made their escape.
There never were soldiers who fought
harder TO break away, but we could
not, and were forced 10 surrender 10
nearly 400 rebels. My company lost
seven men killed and wounded. The
rebels stripped US of our good cloth
ing and in exchange gave us their
dirty rags. Then through snow, mud
and water, we were obliged to march
Is miles across the Allegheny noun
tains to Staunton, Va
Imprisoned Forty Days.
I'VE were there loaded on hog cars
with a little straw to lie on, having
two rebels as guards at the door, who
stood with fixed bayonets. We were
were taken to Richmond and from
there 10 the old Libby prison. The
prison was a Veritable Hades and in
this place we were forced to spend
40 days among the filth and lice,
nearly starving, having nothing to eat
but a small piece of corn bread,
ground up cobs and all, and small
piece of mule meat twice day"
There we lived like hogs in their
pen on a cold winter night. The days
spent among the filth was terrible
and when the word finally came that
we were going to be paroled, many OF
my fellow prisoners were so over
come with JOY that they cried like
little children. After our release, we
got a so days furlough, IN which tc
! return home, but while we were al
home, the end of the great Civil wal
came, and this ended my four years
of hard fighting, marching and surfer
1 ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12
MRS. D. E. BRYAN DIES
OF COMPLICATIONS

Mrs. d. +. Bryan died at $3.50
O'Clock Sunday afternoon at her
home, 107 II w. Joseph St, of COM
plicatiOn Of diseases. Mrs. Bryan was
born Sept. %. 1850, at Plymouth.
Ind. Patience SpOnsler was married
To ID. r. Bryan at Plymouth, June p.
1898. where she lived for several
years, from where she came 10 this
city about three years ago. Besides
her husband she is survived by two
children, a son Russell and daugh-
ter Elizabeth. her mother. Mrs. Eliza
beth SpCnsleT; a brother. Herbert
Sponsler. and a sister, Mrs. Edward
COnlen, all OF south Bend. Funeral
arrangements have not Yet been made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12
SEVERAL DEPARTMENTS
WOMAN'S CLUB TO MEET

Several departments of the Misha-
waka Woman's club will have meet
ings this week. The department of
music will meet with the leaders,
Miss Marter and Miss Stuller, when
they will present Franz List" first
his life and character. second, List as
champion of neglected composers, on
Monday afternoon.
The department OF art will meet on
Thursday afternoon with Miss Ethel
Burnett They will discuss 18th CEN
tury art in Belgium and Holland. and
influence of civic and religious life.
The Patron-Teachers' club will
have an open meeting at the Battell
school Wednesday afternoon. Bust
ness Of importance will be brought
before the meeting. There will be
several local speakers who will ad-
dress the members.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12
OFFICIAL STANDING
OF LEAGUE BOWLERs
The Oscars and Dads Specials
Who Were League Leaders
in the First Season, Now in
Last Place.

The second half of the bowling has
just stared and is proving 10 be of
special interest. The teams that were
in first place or top-notchers are now
the tail enders OF their leagues. Next
week the teams will be more of an
equal and some good games are
looked for.
The teams will line up as follows:
Monday, Regulars VS.. Benedicts;
Tuesday, Ambidexters vs.. City Hall;
Wednesday. Dads Specials VS.. Ma
tionals; Thursday, Ellsassers VS.. Grey
hounds. MisEawaka league-MondSy,
Flying Dutch IS. Oscars; Tuesday,
Crescents vs. Beatty; Wednesday,
oSme Pops vs.. Rubber Re; Thursday,
Hoosiers VS.. Pirates.
Following is the official standing;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12
CITY COUNCIL MAY HAVE
NOTHING TO DO TONIGHT
All Matters Left Over From Old Adj
ministratiOn Referred Back to
Departments.

While the council will meet Mon
day evening, no particular schedule
of business had been filed with the
city clerk late in the afternoon. The
cOuncilmen at their session in com
mittee of the whole Tuesday night
referred all matters left over from
the old council, back to the depart
ments from which they came. and no
new matters have been listed Even
Mayor Keller had nothing in mind at
noon TO bring before the councilmen.
One Of the matters referred back
was that of increasing the salaries Of
members of the fire department
which went TO the board of safety. II
is not reported that the board con-
sidered the question at its meeting
Friday, hence there will probably be
no report to the council. It may
come up at the meeting of the safety
board next Friday.
The councilmen will receive an in
vitation Monday night to attend the
joint meeting Of the board Of safety
and board OF works Thursday night
TO take up the consideration OF a
building code for the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12
DISTRICT CITY TO PLAN
FOR REVIVAL SERVICES

The membership of the First
Church Of the Brethren has been di-
Nided into eight districts with "a
deacon in charge OF each. To make
preparation for the revival 10 begin
Jan. %. when Evangelist Isaac
Frantz OF Pleasant Hill. Ohio. Wil
conduct the services.
SIX Of these districts have arranged
prayer meetings fer this week as fol-
lows. II. NJ MOrningstar, 1925 Miami
St; Andrew Austin, 31S Dayton ST.
J. H Myers, 619 Wenger St. and j.
c. Blake. 1910 Leer St, on "Wednesday
night; Mrs. II. J. Helmick. SO Ninth
St, and Mrs. *. l. kieser. $40 De-
Lawrence ST., Mishawaka, on Tuesday
night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12
City League.
Mishawaka League.

Following are matched games role,
Saturday night:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12
MRS. HUGHES NARROWLY
ESCAPES ASPHYXIATl0N

Mrs. Hughes. Of 443 West Broad
way, had a very narrow escape from
;Gsphyxiation by coal gas Sunday
morning. Mrs. Hughes was in very
serious condition when the doctor ar
rived. who at once called up the po-
lice station for the pulmOter, but as
there was no available means of TAX
ing the machine to the scene of acct
dent 1T could not be used. The physi-
clan did not wait for the pulmoter but
set TO work on the woman and after
a considerable time had the patient
out of danger. Mrs. Hughes was
resting quite easy at the last report.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12
NEW POSTOFFICE
WILL COST $53,988

Thomas w. CasseIl, of Wooster, o..
was awarded the contract Friday
evening for the construction of the
new postoffice building in this city.
He was the lowest of the ten bidders.
His bid was s53.9SS. 1t is assumed
that the construction will be started
as soon as the weather will permit.
The site for the new federal building
was purcshased about one year ago
and is located on the corner of East
Third and Church streets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12
SALTSGIvER 0BsEoUIEs.

Funeral services over the late Gin
ton X. Saltsgiver will be held Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the
First Christian church. Rev. r. K.
Van Wrinkle and Rev. G. L. Rogers
Will officiate. The following men will
act as pail bearers: William Peiffer,
Arthur Middleton, Albert Moore, Will
lizard Partridge. William Bradford
and Ray Austin. Interment will oc-
cur in the city cemetery.