davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-14

Mrs. c. NJ. Rutherford return
ed Saturday evening after a
weeks visit with her sister Mrs.
A. Carson at Longmont.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-14
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Mrs. Flaherty dined Tuesday
evening at the Shirley with Miss
katheryn Lund, who edits Socie-
ty Chat of the News.
Henry Smith of Julian streets
Denver, was a caller in town
Wednesday, having come out to
visit his son j. II. Smith of Grif-
fifth and old acquaintances and
friends in Arvada. He is con-
templating trip east in the near
future.
j. b. Mailing received a tele-
gram Wednesday conveying the
sad intelligence Of the death of
his brother Jerome, in New
York.
Don't forget the lroquis Stock
Company play in Bank Hall to-
morrow (Friday) evening.
Miss Elizabeth Cooper arrived
Wednesday morning to spend
the summer in town. Her school
having closed at Norwood, Colo.
Mrs. O. C. Binkley has pur-
chased a big order of fence posts
from the Arvada Lumber Co.,
and is having them hauled to her
farm on Ralston Creek this week.
Remember the Baseball boys
will give another one cf their
popular shirtwaist dances in
Bank Hall Saturday night the
10th.
There will be an important
meeting of the Alumni 'Associa-
ton of the Arvada High School,
Monday evening, May 18th at
home of Miss Stella Wiebelt. All
members urgently requested to
be present.
AS' A''. ADoati'Nt . 100
Dorothy A. Newton, Sec'y.
Harry +. Smith has opened a
cleaning, pressing and repairing
shop in the room back of Alex
Seath's barber shop and from all
appearances he is going to have
plenty to do.
Grandma Kaler who has been
making her home with her son
w. ii. kaler, has returned to
Denver where she will remain
indefinitely.
Mrs. Julia Smith of Louisville,
spent Wednesday and Thursday
with the j. Lercher family.
Fred Hayes is having an awful
time with his right eye, which
was injured several months age
while he was working in the Ley
den mines. He underwent an
other operation Saturday IN
which another bit Of stone was
taken out and an unatural growth
was removed. II begins to look
like he would finally lose the
sight of that member. FREQ
says if it would only quit paininp
him so he would be thankful, az
he spends many sleepless nights.
We hope his eyesight may be
saved.
Another fire scare occurred
last Friday morning when a blaze
started on the back porch oi
John X. Champions fine home
on Grandview. The flames emit.
ted from a fuse box which lucki.
ly was on the porch, and Rev.
SandcrsOn was Johnny ON the
spot with pail Of water which
kept the woodwork from catch,
ing. Mr.. Duncan exhibited the
box at council meeting Monday
evening to show how careless
some electrician had been by not
putting on a ground wire. The
ignition was caused by a wire oil
the system coming in contact
with n high voltage wire some.
where which sent about 800 volts
through all the light wires IN
town, and this one having nc
ground wire is what, Mr., Dun.
can says, caused the blaze.
Mrs. c. NJ. Rutherford return.
ed Saturday evening after 6
weeks visit with her sister Mrs.
A. Carson at Longmont.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-14

Mrs. Flaherty dined Tuesday
evening at the Shirley with Miss
katheryn Lund, who edits Socie-
ty Chat of the News.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-14

S. G. Mason of Deer Trail was
shaking hands with old Arvada
friends Tuesday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-14

Another big baseball game is
expected Sunday when Arvada
will play the News-Times team,
on the Wadsworth diamond at
2::30. The next Sunday the Ar
vada team will journey to Idaho
Springs.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-14

Fred w. Webber, brother of
the Webber Bros. of this locality
and for twenty.three years iden-
titled with Denver's musical so.
cieties. died Friday afternoon
very suddenly, having been ill
only "a hours. Mr.. Webber was
accredited with being one of
the best musicians in Denver and
was director in several of the
leading choirs of the city. He
was also interested in mining and
was we'll known in those circles.
He will be greatly missed not
only by his immediate family,
but by the community in which
he lived. His brothers here have
the sympathy of all who know
them.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-14

Grandma Kaler who has been
making her home with her son
w. ii. kaler, has returned to
Denver where she will remain
indefinitely.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-14

Harry E. Smith has opened a
cleaning, pressing and repairing
shop in the room back of Alex
Seath's barber shop and from all
appearances he is going to have
plenty to do.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-14

Last Sunday. as previously an
nounced, the Gilpin-Jefferson
county voluteer firemen held their
annual meeting in Golden. Ly-
man Bruce. Eddie Richter and
Ernest Kaler went as delegates
from Arvada Department, while
Vice. President Martin Klumker
and Trustee Arthur Kaler also
attended. The election of officers
resulted in Arvada being given
the honor of domiciling the Pres
ident of the organization this
year, in the person of Martin
klumker. Arthur Kaler was
elected trustee from Arvada,
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-14

Mrs. Julia Smith of Louisville
spent Wednesday and Thursday
with the j. Lercher family.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-14

Eddie Sain, who works in the
Plattner Foundry of Denver. had
the misfortune to burn his left
foot quite severely Saturday.
He is laying off on account of
the injury, which is quite painful.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-14
Greene Given Token.

DR.. E. P Greene, retiring from
the office of clerk in Arvada Camp
w. o. w. No. 66, after many
years of faithful service, was
presented with a beautiful silver
shaving set by the camp at its
meeting Tuesday evening as a
token of appreciation. The pres
entaton speech was made by his
svccessorin Office, Chas. Wheel
er, who expressed in a very i'm
pressive manner the high regard
and appreciation borne Neigh
Dor Greene, who expects to leave
Arvada with his family and go
to Washington state about May
20. The newly elected clerk
Chas. Wheeler, and banker w.
w. Moberly were duly installed
Tuesday evening. Consul Com
mander Arthur Kaler was absent
on account of sickness.
Mrs. Samuel Berry arrived in
Arvada Monday evening and will
visit at the home of Mrs. j. B.
Mailing and Mrs. w. w. Moberly.
Mrs. Berry has been travelling in
the middle states with her hus-
band, who will join her in a week
or so.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-14

Henry Smith OF Julian streets
Denver, was a caller in town
Wednesday, having come out to
visit his son j. II. Smith of Grif-
fifth and old acquaintance and
friends in Arvada. He is con-
templating a trip east in the near
futl,re
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-14

j. B. Mailing received a tele-
gram Wednesday conveying the
sad intelligence of the death of
his brother jerome, in New
York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18

liam Hundloy Elicit, Midlothian, Va:
James Moore Evans, Richmond, Va:
Hugh John Fitzgerald. Newport News,
Va; Harvey George Gillespie. Pound
ing Mills. Va; William Thomas Hall.
Christansburg, Va: William Byrd
Harrison. Appomattox. Va; John Will
liam Hill, Newport News. Va: Leo
Joseph lIuottcl, Norton. Va: Russell
Chastain Hunt, Chatham, Va: Harry
Judson Jennings. Kelly's Ford. Va:
Ralph Slosum Jessup, Baskerville. Va;
Albert Lamartine Jones. Blacks burg.
Va; Elmslic Higginbotham Knox,
Richmond: Robert Fitzhush Lee.
Blacksburg. Va; Withrow Reynolds
Legge. Washington. ID. G.: Douglas
Darious Lester. Christansburg. Va;
Asbury Marvin Mason. Accomac, Va:
John Monett McCue. Blueneld. w. Va:
George Napoleon Miller. Forest. Va:
james Walker Curry. Portsmouth. Va:
George LyleS oliver. Blacksburg, Va:
Alvin Thornton Philpots, Norfolk, Va;
Lewis Andrew Pick. Rustburg. Va;
Philip Henry Powers. Berryville. Va:
John Melville Sanderson. Bluemont,
Va: Frank Richardson Scott. Bristol,
Va; Archie Dalgish Shanlsland, New
port News Va; Arthur Peasants ST.
bold. Pearisburg. Va; Henry Martin
Somervillc. Culpepper. Va; Lee Ed
wards sutton, Richmond: Henry Ma
Sruder Tyler Ashland, Va; Roderick
Vivar. Ecquador; William Hamilton
Wade. Blucneld. w. Va: Gilmer An
thong Warileld. Richmond, Va; John
Thomas Watson. Blaclksburg, Va; Jack
Henderson Weaver, Blacksburg. Va;
John LLOYD White. Keezletown. Va;
Thomas Kennedy Wolfe. Elkton. Va:
Raymond Sanderlin Wood Norfolk.
Va: William Godfrey Wysor. PULASKI.
Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
POISON BY MISTAKE
MAY RESULT IN DEATH
Mrs. T.. G. Crengcr. OF Wythc County,
Gets Wrong Bottle while Seeking
Remedy for Headache.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Roanoke. Va. June 17.-Mrs. +. G.
CrcaEcr. the young wife of prominent
citizen of Wythe County. Va, lies at
Il local hospital dangerously i'll from
the effects OF having taken poison by
mistake while she was under the i'm
preston that she was taking n simple
headache remedy. Tho accident hap
pened at her home. In Rural Retreat,
and was discovered Immediately af-
terward. Experts Mt the hospital have
been giving the case the most constant
and careful attention. and tonight il
was said that Mrs. Creager was suf-
fcring acutely and that she was yet ir
4 very dangerous condition.
Owing to the seriousness OF the pa.
tents illness. J. w. Fisher. father Of
Mrs. Crcagcr, a business man of Rich
mond. together with her sister. Mrs.
~. G. Wilmuth. also of Richmond. have
been at her bedside in Roanoke since
she arrived here. T.. G. Creager. hus-
band of the victim. has never left her
since the dose of poison was taken.
The Creagers are highly connected in
WNthc County and IN othar parts of
the Old Dominion, and number of
Roanoke and Richmond people are rel
atives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18

LeVert Powell. Wythcvillc. Va: Robert
Douglas Ramsey. b. A.. Camden. Ark. {:
Andrew Wallace Run. Lexington. Va;
Dodge Smith. Somerset, KY: Merriinan
TSit s1Ilar, Smith; 3; A.. hoanoke. Va:
Vile TcnD V' iIoS .GT'S Sostie Tannsr
Blueneld. w. Va: james Thomas Jr.,
Charlotte Chariot, Hall. Nd; james Aglesby
ness white. Martinsville. Va: Samuel
HONORARY AFPoINTiiENTs.
Endowed Scholarships.
Howard Houston scholarship, Paul
Duianey Converse. Morristown. Tenn.
,o; Ma 1,nn, schol;nrship. William Nose
Ralph %erre Ne% Mr,,navlle w.
Luther Sewers Bireley scholarship.
George Robert SHAY. Frederick. Md,
FRANKLIN society scholarship. Willis
James Mcdowell scholarship. Lacey
Lambert Shirley. Keenan,: W. Va.
.o Taylor schoiarship; CLAIBORNE Watts
James j. White scholarship. John Ed
win Wayland. Waynesboro. Va.
Jac cEHSns sShoiarship' George Preston
~ 10. a.. Henry Nevils. Bankers. Bristol.
l.. L. b.. Samuel Ralph Millar. Front
Royal. Va.
Diploma in School of Commerce. Paul
Duianey Converse. Morristown. Tenn.
-.
Perry Groscclose. Lexington. Va
UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIPS.
In the department OF chemistry Ar
thur Williamson Mccain. Jonesboro.
In the department Of civil engineer
Ing. Sam Houston Shovel, Ocean CITY,
Md.
III the department of economies.
Homer Augustus Jones: Bristol. Va.
Edw.S Pear. Lexington. Va.
In Tie department of French. Samuel
Lee Robertson. Cumberland. Va.
In the department of geology, Henry
Jackson Blackford. Pardane. w. Va
In the department of biology. John
Ward Baylor. Indian. Va.
In the department OF German. Edgar
IE,r5ederick Grossnan. st. Augustine.
In the department. of history. Frank
Johnson Gillian. Lynchburg, Va.
IN the department Of Latin. Clarence
Richard Weinberg. Parkcrsburg. w Va
In the department. OF physics, William
Junkin Cox. Baltimore. Md.
In the department Of politics Charles
Edmund Worth, Tampa Fla.
PRIZES.
Santini medal. Morris Louis Masinter
Roanoke. Va.
Orators medal. Edward Schley De-
laplaine. Frederick. Md
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
SECRETARY DANIELS
REVIEWS v. VI. /. CADETS
Especial to The rimes.D,spatcb1


Lexington. Va. June 17.-About 500
Visitors were present at the Virginia
Military Institute when the battalion
OF cadets passed in review before Sec
rotary of the Navy Daniels this after
noon. The review MAS substituted for
Butts Manual. the usual Wednesday
drill. Immediately preceding the re-
view and while the secretary. accom-
panied by DIR. Smith. president of Wash
ington and Lee University. was driving
up the avenue to the superintendent
quarters. the prescribed salute Of nine
teen guns was fired by Il platoon of ar
tillery. The battalion, under arms and
in full dress, was formed at o'clock
on the parade grounds. After il had
been turned over to Colonel Wise, the
secretary. accompanied by General
Nichols and STAFF Doctor Smith and
Colonel Wise and stan. marched around
close quarters. The battalion then
passed In review at quick and double
time. while Secretary Daniels with
those who accompanied him, stood near
The guard tree.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18

Miss o. NJ. asks: 1T have pimplcs, oily
Skin. and suffer from constipation.
headache, and never feel strong and
well. Please prescribe for me-
Answer: You should overcome con-
stipation and cleanse the system of ac-
cumulatcd poisons by taking three
grain sulpherb tablets (not sulphur) for
several weeks or more. These tablets
arc very beneficial, especially in hot
weather, as they have n tendency to
cool the blood and improve its quality.
Poorly" writes: Being past middle
age and observing that my nervous sys-
tenn is In bad shape, write for q pre-
scription.- ] ~ not gain strength from
my food, am weak, listless, forgetful,
slocpless at times. tired and unable to
act tho part OF a strong man of health,
such az was mt one time"
Answer: Get from well-stocked
pharmacy a sealed tube Of 3-grain
cadomene tablets. which are especially
made for those needing strong,
harmless. rejuvenating tonic. Aston
ishing and pleasing results follow and
life and hope are renewed.
"a Fat Woman" asks: would you
please prescribe safe reducing remedy
for too much fat?"
Answer: At this season many fat peo-
pie suffer greatly from the heat as you
do. and to all recommend that they
reduce with 5-grain arbolone tablets,
the most successful and convenient
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
Drought Remains Unbroken.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
ApDomattoH, Va. June 1.-THE long
drought in this section is still playing
havoc with crops. For eight weeks
there has been practically no rain in
this neighborhood, while in parts OF
the county small showers have pre-
vailed. Practically no tobacco has been
planted. and the corn in many places
is dying. The wheat harvest is now
on, and. while 1T is short straw, it Is
estimated that II three forths crop
VIII sc made. No hay has been cut
and rain will be of no value TO that
crop.
Stevenson Will Filed.
BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,. June 1.-THE will o,
Adlai stevenson offered for probate To-
day. The three children share equally in
an estate OF 10000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
HeDocroR,s
YlHDv1CEA
8rDc ZewzS Baker *

The questions answered below are
general in character. the symptoms or
diseases are given and the answers will
apply in any case of similar nature.
Those wishing further advices, free,
m nRiGi, ADDRESS ddrsa Dr.; Lewis Baker, College
enclosing self-addressed stamped en-
yelope for reply. Full name and adj
dress must be given. but only Initials
answers. The prescriptions tan be
filled at any well-stoclted drug store
ANY druggist can order OF wholesaler.
prescription know Of. Druggists sup
ply Is sealed tubes with full directions.
Miss c. w. r: asks: II have tried for
two years to diet so as to increase my
weight and improve the quality of my
blood, but in vain. Please prescribe for
me?'
I Answer: Thin. scrawny. bloodless pco-
PIE need assistance in absorbing nutri-
| tlon from the food eaten, and for this
particular purpose l always prescribe
Three ,nds, grain grain, hypo-nuciane tablets. a
and persistently, used, az 1t seems to
increase the red ana white corpuscIes
of the blood. thus/ afforhlng health,
strength and Increased weight.
NJ. ]. b. asks: My hair is too oily
and my scalp itches with dandruff. and
Of late 1t Is combins out too much.
| What is n good trcatment?"
Answer: Obtain plain yellow minyol
from your druggist. in 4-oz, Jars and
| apply as per directions. This cleans,
purihes. cools and invigorates 10 hair
and scalp. thus stopping tho cath of
once relieved. Men and WON al all over
the country now use It regularly.
Essex" writes: What should 1 do
to relieve n severe case of kidney and
bladder disease? Urine Is dark, foul
Of odor. and passage is irregular, pain
full etc. Have depression. fever chtlls
pains like rheumatism and soreness in
region of bladder"
Answer: For such symptoms as you
describe L prescribe my favorito for
mula under the name OF ba1mwort tab
remedy for such abnormal conditions
Begin their use at once as per direo-
lions on each sealed tube.-.Adv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
MANY BALLOTS ARE TAKEN
FOR MEMBERS OF BOARD

Especial TO The T!mes-Dispatcii1
Raleigh. y. c.. June 1.-THE North Caro-
lima Medical Society balloted from O'clock
this Afternoon to u o'clock tonight on the
selection OF seIen members constituting
the state Board OF Medical Examiners for
tho ensuing term OF six years. The final
outcome was the choice o: the following
Dr.. j. G.. Myers. Charlotte; DR.. II. A. Roy
ster. Raleigh; DR.. I. NJ. Taylor. Morganton;
Or. ]. T.. HiGhsmiih, Fayetteville: Dr.. l.. NJ
stevens. Asheviic: Dr.. John q. Blount,
Washington; Dr.. Charles r. Harper. VIII
mineton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-07
Stoekers and Feeders.

Chicago. July facing very
small supply and having effected a
right good clearance last week. yard
dealers were right active in the trade
Tor good qualified classes of stock ana
feeding steers. and the very short sup
ply of such kinds available sold large
~ on 10M15 cents higher market
than late last week. The Improvement,
however, failed to extend fully or gen.
orally to the ordinary and common
sorts on stock and feeding she stuff.
the latter classes clearing, for the most
part, on a steady basis. There were
not many outside buyers in the trade,
nor is any great breadth expected to
develop in demand during the week.
tho recent declines are counted upon
TO draw out fair attendance of buy
ers, and the very light supply here
Monday was a potent strengthening
factor for anything desirable in the
steer line.
Killers are absorbing practically all
the strong weight fieshy feeders at
higher prices than country buyers are
willing to pay. and there continues
Very small countryward movement of
such kinds. tho the condition of the
fat cattle market prohibits trading on
country account in highly bred f1eshy
feeder class much below s7.SS 500. A
plain to right good colored stock cattle
sells within this range, with the best
selected yearlings quotable up to s7.7o
q 7.S5. and thin and comm to fair
class of stockers ranging down to $500
ass. trashy kinds selling lower.
Few stock heifers show enough
quality to command $685. e.75. $3.50
$50 taking the bulk of the right good
kinds, and a common, off colored sort
not being wanted at IS and under. Most
of the stock cows are selling between
$500 a $50, only something of very
breezy young class going up TO s5.I5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-07
DAKOTA RAIN BROKE RECORD.
Fall in Dakota During June Was Near.
IX 1HelNA Inches


Huron, S. D.. July More rainfall
vas precipitated in the month of June
Just past than in any other June for
the past third Of a century. Accord
ing TO the records Of s w Glenn, in
charge of the federal weather bureau
at Huron. the rainfall totalled 1856
inches, 7.7s inches above normal
The nearest approach to this mark
since 1882, when the government first
began to keep records of South Da-
lota, was in June, 1891, when there vac
a total rainfall of sos inches In June.
1905. there was precipitation Of 80
inches and in June, 1913, il amounted
TO but los inches.
The heaviest downpour Of The month
occurred on June /. when II amounted
! to 3.52 inches. On the sixth day Of the
month. there was a precipitation Of 1.1s
inches and On the seventh, IA inches.
The highest temperature Of June was
felt on June 3. when the mercury as
cended to "a degrees above zero. But
two days before, the minimum of
~ degrees was recorded. The average
temperature for the month was 6s
degrees, which is IA above the norma,
weather
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-07
Mexican Eeeders No Good.

Reckless buying of worthless Mexi-
can cattle has cost American operators
a vas; sum of money, and the ex-
perience will probably not be repeated.
Owing to scarcity OF native and
western stock Illinois and Missouri
tried an experiment with Mexicans.
and this week lot of them have
reached Chicago to find peddling
market at prices ranging from $3.50 to
SIS per cwt
Grazing such cattle on hundred doll
lar land and feeding them ~ cent corn
is about as certain a method of losing
money as gold brick investment and
Involves more trouble in the dissipation
process
Beef into which stuff is convertible
has 10 compete with foreign product to
which packers naturally give prefer
ence North Dakota and Montana have
lot Of Mexicsns 10 market this year.
and present indications are that results
Will he unsatisfactory
Under new conditions American pro-
ducers can afford TO handle only good
cattle, and he further they get away
from scrub stuff the better off they
viii be. Mexico as source OF stock
cattle supply has been a distinct fail
ure.-Livestock World
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-07
HER NOSE A GOOD DETECTIVE.
Woman Picks Out IS Bill From Bunch
by Odor Of Her Perfumery.


by odor Of Her Perfumery.
Miss Hattie Murray. of So West
Ninety second street, Manhattan
taught Detective Taezkowski a new
wrinkle recently.
Miss Murray dropped two IS bills in
the Brighton Beach Casino, Coney Is
land Charles Schmitt waiter. OF
331 East Forty sixth street. Manhat-
tan. was accused Of picking them up
and claiming that they were his own.
The young woman wanted the waiter
locked up in the Coney Island police
station. Taczkowski told her It would
be a hard case to prove Miss Murray
told him she could identify the bills.
though she didn't know the serial mum :
bers, the dates of issue. or any trifie
OF that sort.
The skeptical detective collected all
the fves he could get in the station
house. marked the disputed two in a
rear room, and shuffled them up with
the rest.
Miss Murray ran over the bills. hold
ing each to her nose a second Two
she extracted unhesitattnsly and de-
clared them hers
How did you do it?" the doubling
policeman asked.
Smell those bills and then smell my
handbag. In which always carry per
fume," Miss Murray replied.
The detective -melled the bills and
the handbag. Then he locked NJ
Schmitt on charge OF petit larceny
New York World.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-07
Church, st.ts and Poor.

A book on THE Church, the State
and the Poor has been written by an
English vicar. The book 10 compre.
hensive, tracing the subject Of preref.
ormation- days. Tho author regrets
that during the growth Of collectivism.
under which he classifies what ID
called Christian socialism" the
church has trusted too much to the
state to better the conditions among
the poor. Now there IL a revival OF
interest In the welfare Of the poor on
the part Of the church. The writers
contention II that Arm belief In the
Christian creed il the only inspiration
and guide to any effort 70 solve 1.-The
social problem"