davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-08
LAKE BOATS TO
WATCH OUT FOR
THE BALLOONS

st. Louis, July 8.-Robert E. NoIker,
president of the st. Louis Aero club
has requested the owners of steam
ship lines operating on the Great Lakes
to instruct their ship captains to keep
a sharp lookout for the balloons that
will start from here in the National
elimination race next Saturday, it was
saIG. Mr.. NOlker has received as
surance that such instructions will be
given.
Several of the aeronaurs will carry
with them life preservers for use in
case their balloons fall into one Of tie
lakes. Two Of the balloons will carry
water anchors. The withdrawal Of
Roy F. Donaldson of Springfield. ILL.,,
from the race is definitely announced.
This leaves nine entrants.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-08
THEN AND NOW

Seventy-nine years ago today
the Liberty bell tolled for the last
time. On that day it was nro-
claiming the nations grief over
the death of Chief Justice John
Marsbp whose body was being
taken g, Philadelphia to it's fn-
al rest ace in Virginia. sud
denly, t. re of the bell chang
ed, becah q. 1ffled as with grief.
The bell 9 ' hurried to the
tower Of ! @. tate house. He
found a gres. = ek in the side of
the bell. IL circumstance
many profess = . see a fitting
climax to one & % most import
ant epochs in tn Q, ions history.
Ftfty-nine years q = the bell
had rung out the - cidings that
the Declaration O. independence
had been signed and adorted-this
day It's tongue forever became si-
lent during the funeral services of
Chief Justice Marshall, the last Of
the signers of the declaration and
the last of George Washington's
associates. Once before the bell
had cracked. Made in England at
the order and expense of the
colony Of Pennsylvania, it was
brought to Philadelphia in 1853
where it was given it's first test for
tone. The first blow of the clap
per made a wide crack in the bell.
A Philadelphia firm offered to re-
cast it and rather than wait for
its return from England the colo
nists turned it over to them. The
toundrymen thought to increase
the sweetness of it's tone by in
creasing the proportion of copper,
but they deadened the tone so
that it could hardly be heard.
Again the bell was recast and, it
proving successful this time, 1t
was hung in the state house stee-
Ile where for the following
eighty-two years it's. tongue her
aided every important national
event.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-08
TRY TO DESTROY
BURNS COTTAGE

Glasgow, July s.---An atempt to des-
troy the cottage at Ayr. were Robert
Burns, the poet, was born in 1859, was
made just before daylight by two
members Of the militant suffragette,
larson squad"
The two women were surprised by
watchman as they were placing
large bombs against the doors and
windows of the poets birthplace. The
watchman captured one of the women,
but the other escaped.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-08
Paintings In Schools.

New York. July S.-Paintings from
the Metropolitan Museum of Art have
been placed on exhibition in a down
town high school here to remain until
the end of September, under arrange
ment with the board Of education. The
loan collection includes Rosa Bon
heurs Deer in the Forest and can
vases by Edward w. Edward, Allan
Talcott, William Magrath, Samuel
Coleman, Thomas Havenden, Carl
Marr and Will Fl. Low.
To bring art closer to the schools
and the people is the announced pur-
pose of the step taken today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-08
New Rates for
the State Fair


method
t
dueed It will be to buy ticket which will be
ticket their return they would be charged full
all instances
s5
derstand thoroughly
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-08
Eye Witness to the
Sensational Bailey
Murder Is Discovered

N. in Of
mtted The insurance said he passing the Carman
O a
crash what
Then told the
disappear the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-08
TWO New RattIeshins.

washington. July s.-Secretary
Daniels announced that he would ad-
vertise for bids for the construction
of two new battleships on August 1,
One of the three ships in this years
construction program will be built at
the Brooklyn navy yard. 3
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-08

President Wilson has sent to the
senate the name Of George r.
Marye as ambassador to Russia.
He was originally considered for
ambassador to France, but the
president decided that the French
place should go to Cong. William
G. SharI' Of Ohio.
Mr.. Marye was born in Balti-
more in 1856. For several seasons
he has maintained a home in
Washington. He is a retired stock
broker, who at one time was pres
ident Of the San Francisco Stock
exchange. His father took him
west in the early days of the gold
rush. Mr.. Marye was educated in
Cambridge, England Paris, Ber-
lin, and Barcelona, with the orig
inal intention of practiCing law,
and was admitted to the bar. AL
though he abandoned his profess
sion for business, he retained his
interest in scholarship, and for
one term served as regent of the
University Of California.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-08
HE WEATHER

Unsettled weather with probably
Ioca! showers tonight or Thursday.
no important change in temperature.
moderate to fresh southwestern wind.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-08

continued On Page Eiye.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-21
4~$@%$<%-e
! WANT COLUMN !
Advertisements under this head will you per line
A@@%@-e@ -=A<A-A<AA& Is

Money to loan. ]. F. White.
You will find the best Cof-
fees both bulk and package,
also everything else in the
grocery line, prices consider
Cd at CahilPs.
T. s. Knapp, successor to
Knapp & Newton. loans money
on real estate.
If you want to rent, sell, buy
or trade, call on T. S. Knapp,
the real estate man.
Ak for Your Cash Register
Checks, 2 IL per cent. dis.
eownt on cash purchases at
Cahill's.
II you want to insure or buy a
home or lots or need legal papers
call on ]. f. White.
For Sale-Chicken feed of all
kinds. Oyster shell, grit, char
coal. beef scraps, blood, etc.
Evans &Bennett.
For q real up-to-date meat
market step in and see Muench
4 Nemetz.
Get your Cabbage, tomatoes,
and pansy plants at the Arvada
Seed Store. 43-tf
.: Seed corn at right prices. The
Arvada Seed Store. 43-tf
Are your buildings insured
against fire? If not, see T. S.
Knapp, successor to Knapp &
Newton. E,
Little Pigs, all sizes, Poland
China. Phone Ralston 1912. DR..
Shoop, 40.
Muench & Nemetz pay cash
for hides.
DR.. Eigler at DR.. Fosters Of
fiice Wednesday afternoon, prac-
tice limited to eye, ear, nose and
thaoat. Glasses fitted. 44-tf
IS cents buys a pound of
F. o. F. Coffee at Cahill's,
sold everywhere for 40c.
Strawberry plants. Aroma and
Warfield. Phone, Arvada, 531.
44-3p
For Sale-Senator Dunlap and
Hood River, jacunda strawberry
plants, Rails. 1868. 41-tf
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-21
CALENDAR REFORMED.

Thirty days hath septsmbsr. April. June
All the rest have thirty zone
You know tho rest Over In the Of.
flce Of the comptroller Of the treasury
they don't believe In the second line
Of this old saying. but they stick alb
solutely to the hrst.
A case In point rs that Of DR..
Charles w. Richardson. He was or
dered to active ssrvics on May 81. for
that day only. His service was 10 do
liver an address to the graduating
class Of the army medical school.
Doctor Richardson completed his ac'
tive service by turning In his bill Cor
one days active service. When tho
matter came to the attention OF AS
sistant Comptroller Warwick that cf'
fcial decided that in all cases whcIs
compensation is rated on . monthly
basis each month, February included.
the month IN presumed to have thirty
days and under tho law the govern.
msnt does not pay for the thirty frat
day. Therefore Doctor Richardson
was refused pay for his labor on the
91st day Of May.
In further explaining tho decision
treasury officials said that Doctor
Richardson. had he delivered his ad'
dress on February 2s. would have rs.
cciyed three days pay.
The only thing left 10 10 figure It out
Tor yourself
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-21

c. F. Wheeler for bargains in
Wall Paper, Painting, Paperhang-
ing. 34-tf
Dahlia bulbs, cabbage, toma-
toes, cauliflower, peppers and
egg plants. Manchester's Green
House. Phone Raj. 121. 43-tf
For Sale-Ten acres or will di-
vide into two or three acre
tracts. No improvements, but
splendid land, close to Arvada
and under good ditch. Inquire
Enterprise. 43-tf
For Rent-Cow pasture about
q acres alfalfa and bluegrass
fine shade. Cor. Wadsworth and
College Avenue. R. L. Newton.
47-1t
Found-Last Thursday after
noon near Ralston Creek school
house, a ladies' coat. Owner can
have same by identifying proper
ty. w. H. Kaler, Phone Arvada
II. AZ
For Sale-Most new Economy
cream separator, capacity for one
to 20 cows. Cost $500 90 will take
$4,000. Call at o. L. Bright's S
ranch. Route l Aryada.
Wanted-A good horse about
1000 lbs. not over 10 years old.
E. M. Hoyt. Tel. Ralston 1721.
47-1t.
See First State Bank for hail
insurance on all crops except
fruit. 45-tf.
Setting hens for sale. Phone
Arv. 891. 45-tf.
For Sale-Relisb BILE HOO pound
mare. Mrs. w. M. Ellis, College
Ave. 46-tf
Tomato plants for sale early
varieties. j. M. Erwin, Arvada,
phone Arvada SAL. 46-tf
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-21

Mount Vernon, Oregon,
May 18TH, 1914.
w w. Moberlv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-21
THE ARvADA ENTERPRISE.
An Interesting Letter.

Mount Vernon, Oregon.
May 18TH, 1914.
w. W. Moberly,
Dear Sir:--
You will no doubt be a
little surprised to hear from this
quarter of the globe. you will re-
member when Robert r. Frey or
Bob left there to join his
brother, well am his brother,
and have been trying to get
him to Sit down and write a
few lines to let you and our
friends who might like to hear
from US, know how we are get
ting along and what we are do
ing.
came in here from The Dells,
Oregon last August and located
a homestead and Bob came out
to help me get started. We mov-
ed onto the place in November
just before Bob got here and |
have kept him pretty busy ever
since and our place shows it. We
have about 30 acres fenced and
10 acres in oats and wheat. prime
pally wheat, which we got in by
March the 18th, then we have
about J acre of potatoes which
are coming along fine. We have
a big garden, besides about an
acre of corn. and beets, and
b cans. Everything is doing fine
considering the backward spring,
as it has been so cold. Our grain
is especially good for spring crop,
in dry land.
| have a chance to water several
acres, in fact we have a ditch out
now covering all our garden stuff.
We also have quiet a small fruit
garden started such as strawber-
ries, raspberries, blackberries
and currants.
Any thing one plants here does
well. Fruits of all descriptions;
corn does well.
This has been a stock country,
sheep, cattle and horses, for the
past as or so years, but it is COM
ing to the front very fast as a
general farming country and a
good one. The John Day Valley
is a prolific one, they are raising
lots of alfalfa, and more being
put in each year, some grain but
eventually the grain will be all
raised on the bench lands where
it has proven to do the best.
You may give all the boys our
best regards and say that we are
getting along fine.
will close, hoping this may
interest some of our friends.
am yours very truly,
Clinton A. Frey.
''' Mount Vernon, Ore.
Geo. Kirpbrough is putting {
cement walk along the east sid,
of his handsome property.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-21
You can't beat the price,
quality considered at Cahill's

The Model Store has announced
to the baseball boys that they
will give a safety razor to each
and every player who scores a
home run in the game at Long
mont next Sunday. This will
spur the boys up to their best
efforts.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-21
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
Il elizabeth Graves. DECEASED.
The undersigned. having been appoint
cd Administrator oft estntc of Elizabeth
Grnycs, intc OF the County of jefferson nnd
state OF ColirndO, deceased, hereby gives
notice that he will appear before the County
Court OF said Jefferson County. MT the Court
House In Golden, In snid County, on Mon
any, tn. 25th dny of May A. ID. 1914, nt
the hour OF 1000 O'Clock n. m. OF said dny,
the same being one OF the revulnr dny OF
the March Term OF snid
Court, for the purpose of settling and
nd Iustinx all claims against said estate, nj
which time and plnce nll persons hhvinp
claims and demands nHninst the estate oi
snid dcccdcnt are notified nnd requested to
present the same to said Court for ndiust-
mcnt. All persons indebted to said cstntc
ure requested to make immediate payment
to the undersigned.
Dntcd mt Golden, Colorado, this 18th
dny of April A. ID. 1911.
CHARLES GRAVES.
Administrators Of the cstntc of Elizabeth
Graves, deceased.
First publication April ~, Inst publication
Mny 2lst.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-21

Ground has been broken this
afternoon for Chas. Graves new
brick building. Williams and
Teeters have the contract for the
excavating and ,Chas Toma will
erect the building.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-21

DR.. E. P. Greene and family
left Wednesday for Wapata,
Washington. Their many friends
regret to have them leave and
hope that they may return at no
very distant day.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-21
Upper Ralston.

doing considerable damage, cut
ting new channels, cutting banks
etc. All we need now to have
destructive flood in Ralston is s
small cloudburst in the hills.
Frank Cherryholmes, superin
tendent of the Church ditch is
having lots of trouble warding of
driftwood timbers, trees, etc.
coming out of the hills and lodg,
ing in the headgates at Ralston.
Leyden played red hot game
of baseball Sunday with the "Key.
stones," colored aggregation
from Denver. The Keystones are
strong team and played good
ball, result 8 to 3 in favor Of Key.
stones.
Ed Evans of Denver is spending
several days visiting on Ralston
the guest of Charles Broad.
Boise Smith, with his clerk
James Howell, is in Gilpin county
where Boise has taken a valuable
piece of land.
Helen Reno, a "hello" girl OF
Denver spent Saturday and Sun.
day at Miller's.
Mrs. Miller and daughter spent
Saturday at the Capitol.
A bunch of Uncle Sans troopers
visited Leyden on Thursday of
last week.
Prospects for tree fruit in this
section is anything but flattering,
many trees absolutely devoid OF
bloom. But farmers don't need
anything, for every rain, accord,
ing to the city papers, was "worth
millions to the farmers. Conse.
quently tile farmers must be all
millionaires.
Harry Brandon has severed his
connection with II. J. Juchem's s
store after several years of faith
full service. He was with A. H.
Barth previons to Mr.. Juchem's
time and remained with Mr..
Juchem since he purchased the
business from Mr.. Barth about
three years ago. Mr.. Brandon
was compelled to give up his posi-:
ton on account of impaired
health, the doctor having advised
him to seek out-of-door employ.
ment. He has not decided as tc
what he will do. His place will
be supplied by Guy Juchem, who
will give up his position in the
Treasurer's Office in Golden and
will assist his father. Mr.. Bran.
don has many friends who will
be sorry to hear Of his i'll health
and who will wish him we'll in
whatever undertaking he chooses
The High School has been OBJ
serving field day today at Wads.
worth Ball park. The exercises
will continue tomorrow. The
Sophomores won the high points
in today's contests with ths
Seniors close behind.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Burton at
tended the funeral Monday il
Boulder of Mrs. G. R. William
son, widow of the late George r
Williamson. The deceased wa.
an aunt of Mr.. Burton's brother
in-law, Ralph K. Cotton, who by
her death becomes heir to a sub
stantial fortune. Mrs. William
son came to Colorado in 1876
from Erie, Pa. She married
George Williamson in 1885, who
was a blachlor and wealthy in
mining properties.
DR.. E. P. Greene and family
left Wednesday for Wapata,
Washington. Their many friends
regret to have them leave anG
hope that they may return at nc
very distant day.
Ground has been broken thit
| q ofternonp for Chas Eravea' neU
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-21

The High School has been OBJ
serving field day today at Wads-
worth Ball park. The exercises
will continue tomorrow. The
Sophomores won the high points
in today's contests with the
Seniors close behind.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-21

Geo. Kirpbrough is putting a
cement walk along the east side
of his handsome property.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-09
[AkEATRADE TRIP
Topeka Business Men ON q
3-Day Tour in June.
North. Central Portion of State
to Be Visited.

With band playing and colors fly
ing, one hundred-more or less-To-
peka business men will leave the city
the morning of Tuesday, June 2, on
the second annual trade trip. 1t will
be a three-day excursion, possibly
through the nOrth-central portion of
the state. The trade extension COM
mittee of the Commercial club under
H. H. Pugh. at a meeting held early
this afternoon, definitely decided to
arrange for the tour.
A band of twenty or twenty-five
pieces will be taken along, and tons
of advertising literature and novelties
will be carried for distribution among
the thousands of persons who throng
the stations. Three routes will be
mapped out by H. d. Driscoll and the
jobbers and manufacturers and other
business men will be consulted as to
which route they would prefer to
adopt for the trip.
There is some talk of organizing a
special Commercial club chorus for
the trip. The men who went out over
the Central Branch of the Missouri
Pacific last year had jolly and prof
table experience and doubtless many
local business men will take the trip
as a relief from their regular busi-
ness duties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-09
IT COMES TOO late.
Report Is Filed After the Trouble Is
Over.

Washington, March 9.-The report
of the senate subcommittee which in
vestigated the West Virginia Coal
strike was filed in the senate today
by Senator Swanson. of Virginia chair
man of the committee. His report
while characterizing condition in the
strike field as most deplorable''
makes no recommendations, the COM
mittee explaining that the resolution
authorizing the investigation confer
red on it no power to recommend re-
medal legislation. The report was a
general review and a summary of the
various reports of the conditions in
the Paint and Cabin Creek fields.
prepared by the individual members
CT the subcommittee who took charge
of various phases of the investigation.
In summing up the conclusion of the
committee Senator Swanson said:
THE conditions existing in this dis
trict for many months were deplOr-
able. The hostility became so intense,
the conflict SO fierce, that there exist
ed in this district for some time well
armed forces fighting for supremacy.
ST., arate camps organized, armed and
guarded, were established. There was
much violence and some murders
Pitched battles were fought by the
cOntending parties. Law and order
disappeared. and life was insecure for
both sides. Operation and business
practically ceased.
las these unhappy conditions nc
longer exist, as the differences be-
tween the contending parties have
been amicably adjusted. and an agree
ent entered into for several years and
as peace and confidence now prevail
work and business having been resum-
I'd the committee does not consider il
wise or necessary to elaborate upon
the many causes which produced
these deplorable conditions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-09
DYNAMITERS LOSE.
United States Supreme Court Refuses
to Renew Their Gases.

Washington, March 9.-Tne SUI
preme court today refused to review
the conviction in the "dynamiting
cases" of Frank M. Ryan and twenty
three other members Of the Iron
Workers union. Only a pardon can
now keep the convicted men from the
penitentiary.
Caught Unpreparcd.
Chicago, March 9.-News of the gu
preme courts action in the dynamite
cases" today found attorneys for the
convicted men unprepared to take
further steps. Attorney E. N. Zoline
who took an active part in the pro-
ceedings before the circuit court of
appeals here a short time ago, said
the only recourse left his clients, who
include Frank M. Ryan and 23 other
members of the Iron Workers union,
is an appeal to President Wilson for a
pardon.
Zoline said he had not seen any of
the men recently, however. and had
made no plans for such an appeal. AS
the men were convicted in the federal
court for the district of Indiana. off,
GERS from the district will have charge
of their transportation to Leaven-
worth. Some of the defendants are
supposed to be in Chicago and some in
other places. but it is understood the
United States marshal for Indiana
knows the whereabout of all.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-09

expressing the opinion that vergara,
had Joined the constttutionalistg. Con-
sui CARROTS dispatches have said Yer
CARA came to his death at the hands
OF Mexican federals. The president
had no further advices today about the
inquiry being made by the constitu-
tionalists into the recent execution OF
William 8. Benton, British subject. 1t
Juarez. On the subject Of protection
Of foreigners in Mexico, the president
indicated clearly that the American
government would continue to use its
Offices.
The president denied that the Amer
ican government knew anything of
published report that Germany had
warned Mexico that any injury to Ger
man subjects would be met with re-
taliation. He told callers that Ger
many's attitude toward the position Il
the United States in the Mexican situ-
alton had been satisfactory and that
Germany had occupied q most dignided
position throughout. He did not be-
lieve reports he added that Germany
was disposed to complicate the situa-
tion.
Senator Fall. Of New Mexico. today
received the following telegram from
Governor Colquitt dated Austin. Tex.
March 8:
Am just in receipt Of a telegram
from Captain Sanders, of Texas Rang
ers. saying he had returned from Hi
dalgo, Mexico. with vergara's body
and now has it on American soil.''
Huerta on War Path.
Mexico City, March 9.-The federal
army was today ordered to take the
offensive against the forces under the
command of Venustiano Carran8a.
Provisional President Huerta sent to
all the governors OF states and all the
army commanders. by telegraph, the
following order:
To-day the federal government be-
gins a campaign against the rebels OF
the north. To that end you will see
the necessity that the troops under
your command assume actively the Of
fensive. in order to bring to finish
a situation which SO prejudices the
Republic
General Huerta again cautioned his
followers to give protection to for
etgners. and warned the recipients of
the orders that they would be held
by him, responsible for any neglect in
this particular.