davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-15
"CASCARETS" FOR
A BILIOUS LIVER
For sick headache, bad breath,
Sour Stomach and
constipation.
Get a 10-cent box now.

No odds how bad your liver, stomach
or bowels; how much your head
aches, how miserable and uncomfort-
able you are from constipation, indiges-
ton, biliousness and sluggish bowels
you always get the desired results
with Cascarets.
Don't let your stomach, liver and
bowels make you miserable. Take
Cascarets tonight; put an end to the
headache, biliousness, dizziness, nerv-
business, sick, sour, gassy stomach,
backache and all other distress;
cleanse your inside organs of all the
bile, gases and constipated matter
which is producing the misery.
A 10-cent box means health, happl-
ness and a clear head for months.
No more days of gloom and distress
il you will take a Cascaret now and
then. All stores sell Cascarets. Don't
forget the children-their little in
sides need cleansing, too Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-15
WE I'm.

The fourth trial of DR.. b. Clarke
Hyde. charged with the murder OF
Col Thomas Swope. was postponed
again and set for Jan. 10.
A Salt Lake paper says that the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad is Pre-
pairing to move its general offices
from Denver to Salt Lake City,
Mrs. Emma b. Manchester, supreme
guardian Of the Woodmen circle, the
Wcman's Auxiliary Of the Woodmen Of
the World, Is dangerously i'll at her
home in Omaha.
Launching OF a campaign to obtain
an eugenic marriage law for Montana
VIII be the purpose of a meeting Mt
Bczeman Of the Galatin County Medi-
cal Association Jan. "a.
The Riverside plant OF the L. S.
steel corporation resumed operations
in full at Wheeling, w. Va, after an
idlcness OF four months. Approx.
mately 5000 men are affected.
There are no bad boys by nature,
they are made bad by circumstances.
It was argued by Jacob Riis, In an ad.
dress before the national conference
ON race bottcrmcnt at Battle Greek,
Mich
shot to death bv an unknown per
son was the verdict returned by the
corouor's jury at the inquest over the
body OF Andrew Aroukc, a striking Ia,
coma Wash smelter cmployG, killed
in the hattie at Ruston.
Roger ONara, trustee for the es.
tate Of Harry X Thuw, and his conf.
Dental ad' Ser, said in pittsburg that
while no definite plans had been
formed for Thaw Il he is released on
bail, he would probably come to Pitts.
burg and 20 into business.
The controversy over the validity OF
President Tars act in Withdrawing
from entry large areas OF public oil
lands in California and Wyoming in
1903, without specific authority from
Congr ass, was laid before the Supreme
Court for decision.
one OF two women passengers car.
ried ny Glenn Martin, an aviator
stepped from his machine when It was
$50 feet in air She reached the ground
rafcly. and demonstrated to Martins
rutisiaction. the practicability OF an
aerial life prcserver,
Fourteen fresh eviction suits
coupled with blizzard and the first
break in the union ranks at Ahmeek
village In the northern part OF the
strike district, cuusod Western FEEDER
alton OF Miners leaders to shake the!.
heads dubously at Houehton, Mich.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-15
FOREIGN.

A terrible snowstorm has swept
the roads and the railways and inter
fering with telegraphic communica-
ton.
David Laird, Indian commissioner,
former minister of the interior, and
first governor of Northwest territory.
died at Ottawa. Ont. aged eighty-one
years.
The pope has appointed Cardinal
Merry Del Val archpriest of st.
Peters TO succeed the late Cardinal
Rampolla, according to official an
nounccment made at Rome.
The entire village of Castel Guglial-
mi, Italy, was destroyed by fire ig-
nited by the overturning of a cook
stove. The 5000 inhabitants es-
capped without personal injury.
At Jauer, Prussia, Silesia, Germany,
seven members Of a Russian family,
who had been employed in the vicin,
ity, We're frozen to death in a blizzard
while trampng back to Russia to save
the railroad fare
The seals were removed from the
apartment of the late Cardinal Ram
polla at Rome in the presence Of rep
rcsentauves Of all parties interested
in his estate. An inventory was taken
OF everything found in the residence
Francis Kossuth, son of the Hun
garan patriot was married on his
sick bed at Budapest, Hungary. to the
Countess Bouyorsly widow Of Alex
andor Bcnyorsky, who was close
friend Of Kossuth Kossuth is sixty
five years old
Believing that retreat OF the Fed
oral army from Oiinaga, Mexico, has
completely crushed the Huertu gov
ornmont in the nortn Of Mexico, Gen
cral Francisco villa said he would be
gin TO move his army to chihuahua
preparatory TO his campaign south
ward
A Cape Town, Union of South AZ
rica, dispatch says the entire active
citizen defense force OF the Transyaa
was called out by a proclamation is
sued after an urgent meeting OF the
Cabinet to consider the situation
brought about by the railroad strike
Serious disorders are anticipated.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-15

Denver.-The State Supreme Court.
In a majority opinion written by JUS
tice White upheld the right claimed
by the State Tax Commission to arbi'
trarily increase property valuations re-
turned by county assessors.
The decision was delivered in the
mandamus proceedings instituted by
Clair j. Pitcher, county assessor OF
Denver and overthrows every conten-
ton made by him.
Justices Garrigues, Gabbert and Hill
dissented in separate opinions. There
is no recall of the decision, as It up
holds the constitution of the state, and
the recall may be exercised only when
opinions of the court overrule the con
stitution.
The main point made by justice
Whit in the majority opinion, which
was concurred in py Chief Justice
Musser and Justices Bailey and Scott,
was that
Values placed by assessors are not
conclusive and binding on the State
Tax Commission. Values of property
on which taxes are to be levied are to
be determined not by county assess
ors alone, but only in conjunction
with other officers and boards provid-
ed for the purpose Of correcting errors
and inequalities in valuation as fixed
by the assessor. and to bring all prop.
erty values to the Legislative stand
ard
whatever confusion has arisen or
may arise in the extension and col
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-15

lection of taxes growing out OF the
questions here involved the opinion
concludes, must be attributable to the
fact that local public officers have
failed and refused to obey the man
date of the entire people of the state,
expressed through and directed by
their legislative will"
The opinion means that the sl01,-
900, 100000 added to Denver's assessed
valuation over the returns made by
Assessor Pitcher must stand
1t also means that the total OF $685.
900, 10000 added to fifty-seven other
counties in the state must stand
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-15
Park for Mlllionaires.

Plans for the transformation at an
enormous cost of the 14,O00-acre Palos
Verdes ranch, overlooking Los
Angeles harbor and the Catalina chan
mel, into one of the most magnificent
residential parks in the nation for
American millionaires, are being
made. Frank A. Vanderlip of the
National City bank of New York and
his associates recently purchased the
tract for $1,75O 600 for this purpose.
The plans as they now stand promise
to involve an expenditure of $4,000
000
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-15
STATE GAINS BIG sum
WHEN SUPREME COURT SUS-
TAINs ASSESSMENT RAISE.
Colorado Justices oeciUe Commission
and Board Of Equalization Acts
Are Legal.
M..trrr N....t.nn ncr - rInn News E.rvlcs
Western Newspaper Union News
Effect Of Decision.

All assessments must be made on
fun cash value basis.
Right OF state Board Of Equalixa-
tion to equalize between counties pg
incrcasing aggregate values as well
as reducing them Is upheld.
New state revenue laws and law
creating Colorado Tax Commission
held constitutional
Power of state authorities to pre-
vent uuder-as ssmcnt of property
by assessors for political or other
purposes Is recognized.
Amounts OF taxes paid by each In
dividual will be the same as they
would have been under the old sys-
tenn.
State government Will receive rev.
cnuc OF which IL has hitherto been
deprived by under assessments OF
county officers.
Denver pays S19,90S less in taxes
to state government this year than
last year.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-15
GENE RAJ.

Initial steps were taken at Colum-
bus in the promised fight OF the anti.
saloon league to vote statewide prohi.
bitIon in Ohio for 1918, when perma.
nent headquarters were opened.
Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner, for,
NOR governor OF Kentucky and candi,
date for vice president on the Gold,
Democratic national ticket in 1896,
died OF old age at his home in Lex.
ington
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-15
Mine Death Was Unavoidable.

VICTORIA coroner's jury held an in
quest into the death OF Benjamin h.
Crump, twenty-four years old, the
miner killed at the Dead Pine mine by
the falling OF loaded bucket. The in
quest was held in the city council
chambers. Six witnesses were ex-
amined by Assistant District Attorney
Guy hewitt The verdict was that the
accident was unavoidable. Funera!
services for Crump were held and the
body sent to Clark, Mo
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-15
Soldier Shoots strikebreaker.

Walsenburg- first fatal gun
shot fired by militiaman in the strike
zone, occurred near the Cameron mine
when John German, 81 strikcbreak-
er was shot in the stomach and killed
by Charles Obley, private with Com
pany f First Infantry from Fort Col
lins. according to information received
by the military authorities and mine
operStors.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-15
WASHINGTON.

Secretary Bryan returned from a ten
days speaking tour through the Mid.
die West
That the Presidents special mess.
age on trusts will be delivered soon is
Il belief In official circles
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-15
Woman Seeks Pardon.

Grand unction.-Petitions are be-
ing circulated for pardon for Mrs.
Lula Rehkugler, who is serving an
eight years sentence at Canon City
for the murder of James Waters. She
was sent up year ago.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-15
Prof. Ernesti Quits Teachers College,

Greeley-Prof Richard Ernesti, for
ten years head of the art department
of the State Teachers College here,
has accepted position in a similar
capacity with Pennsylvania State Col
lege at State College. Pa.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-15
Easy Money,

You can't fool all the people all the
time" announced the investigator.
Il know it," replied the trust mag
nate There is plenty of profit in
foolng half of them half the time"
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-15
First Chinese School
There are also fragmen
Chiu-Chang vocabulary
eunich of the palace i

Chiu-Chang vocabulary
eunich of the palace y
40, A. D. All ii .nentic t,
this ancient school book, widely useL
in the year to teach Chinese chill
dren to read and write, had long since
disappeared. The paper manuscripts
are the Oldest examples of such litera-
ture in existence. NJ. Chavannes has
succeeded in reconstructing from
these heterogeneous and more or less
fragmentary and disconnected mate
rials fairly probable picture of the
daily life of the Chinese garrisons that
held these frontier posts against the
Huns and kept open the trade routes
to Farghana and Yarkand. The hui
man as well as scientific interest Of
such a picture is manifest.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-15
Man Crushed to Death in Mine.

William Anderson, 46, of
Denver, was crushed to death in the
Rex mine No. 1 near Louisville. be.
tween a train of loaded coal cars and
the wall of the tunnel.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-15

Fire In Pueblo Does $4,000 Damage.
Puehlo-A fire in a clothing store,
OH North Union avenue, caused dam.
age estimated at $4,000.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-01-15
EStrava Qance.

Hcks-Is it true, then. that you're
living beyond your station?
Wicks-Yes: two miles.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-07-23

him. Every sound OF his voice. every
sight OF his face, will be a separate
stabl Oh, his mere presence will be
enough for Judith to bear. But with
her heart in the grave with Sassoon.
what would love between Shirley and
young Valiant mean to her? Think OF
it,"
He broke OF, and there was a blank
OF silence. in which he turned with
aimost a sigh. Then Katharine saw
him reach the bench with a single
stride and drop his hand on the bowed
shoulder.
"Bristowl" he said bruskly. You're
Ill! This confounded ph%ilandering at
your time OF life
The majors face looked ashy pale,
but he got up with a laugh. mot l."
he said: 81 was never better in my
life, We've had our mouthful Of air.
Come on back to the house"
Not much!" grunted the other. I'm
going where we both ought to have
been hours ago" He threw away his
cigar and stalked down the path into
the darkness.
The major stood looking after him
till he had disappeared. then suddenly
dropped on the bench and covered his
face. Something like a groan burst
from him.
MY Cod" he said. and his voice
came to Katharine with a quaver of
age and suffering-very differept from
the iOyial a~ccanta nf tho
| were only sure It was S%assoon!"
Presently he rose, and went slowly
toward the lighted doorway.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-07-23
STILL GROW ANCIENT GRAIN
STAFF o, Life Made Use Of by Cave
Dwellers 10 Cultivated Today In
Switzerland.

How old is bread? Disgruntled
boarders may have theories upon the
age OF the particular bread served to
them. but that is beside the question.
So long IS records of civilized man
60 back bread has been the staff OF
life. 1t is somewhere in the history OF
prehistoric man that nan first learned
to grind his grain. make dough and
bake 1t on hot stones.
In the time OF neolithlc man. when
one branch Of humanity for defense
drove piles In the edges OF Swiss lakes
and built huts on their tops. bread was
made. That much at least is certain.
These stone age progressives had
learned to reap grain and probably to
cultivate 1t in a rude way. They pos
sessed wheat of several varieties. bar
ley, rye and other kinds. Curiously
enough. two of these prehistoric yarie-
ties are still cultivated In Switzerland.
o far from where the lake dwellers
lived.
These are the BILE mottu. still grown
In La Gruyere, and the nouette de
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-07-23
CONSERVATION OF MOISTURE
First Essential 10 to Have Soil In Re-
eeptlve condItlon--FaIl Flowing
Helps Greatly.

II ia said that from two hundred and
seventy-nve to six hundred tons OF wa
ter are required to produce n tor OF
dry matter for most OF the common
farm crops. In many portions OF the
United States the rainfall during the
growing months Is not sufficient to
supply the large amount Of water re-
CURED by the crops. This TACT lays
stress upon two things-the impor-
lance of large water supplies In the
soil. lot as stagnant water. but A.
capillary water, which is for ne most
part available for growing plants. and
also the Importance of the conserva-
ton OF this soil water.
The first and one OF the most essen
tial steps in conserving soil moisture
Is to have and keep the surface OF the
soil in such condition that most OF the
rainfall will be received into II and
will be carried by gravitation to the
lower zones, where the surplus water
supply is held until later called into
use. Whenever the surface OF the soil
is baked or run together and impervi-
Gus II Is almost certain that a large
portion OF every rain will not get into
the coil, but is lost because OF surface
drainage. An effort should be made to
hold the rains OF the entire year, those
OF the fall and winter and early spring
a well as those OF the growing season.
In order to succeed In accomplishing
this the surface of the soil must be
kept loose and open so that as rapidly
as the rain falls It may be taken into
the upper soil, from which II can work
down into the great storehouse be-
meath.
Fall blowing helps greatly to put
the soil on the surface in condition to
take up all the rainfall. After the
hardened crust Is broken the water en-
ters freely. The ridges and hollows
OF the plowed surface also act as ba-
sins which hold snow and rain until
they soak into the soil. Early spring
blowing and disking also play an I'm
portant part In putting the surface soil
In condition to retain and take In a
maximum amount OF water.
The second step In soil moisture
conservation Is to save the water
which has entered the soil. The can
best be done by cultivation. The rea-
son Is as follows. Water is carried
from the lower zones of the soil by
capillary; It raises In the soil from
soil particle to soil particle. and finally
1t reaches the surface Of the soil and
Is lost by evaporation unless the up
ware movement is checked by some
agency. Now. cultivation creates this
agency-namely. a soil mulch. The
principle of moisture conservation by
mulches is well established. There Is
no practical method for saving soil
moisture except by the use Of the
mulch.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-07-23

p. 1t was quickly ended for him,
but the poor woman was left TO bear II
all the Years. I fancy she would
wholly get over II. never be able to
forget him. though she tried"
Shirley made some reply that was
lost In the whirring wheels. The 9th
er's words seemed almost an echo OF
what she herself had been thinking
Maybe she married after a while.
too. A must make n life for
herself. you know. II she lives here.
It will be sad for her. this opening of
the old wound by Johns coming. d.
And looking so like his father"
Ki harine paused. There was q kind
Of e~xhilaration in this subtle batting.
Shirley stirred uneaslly. and in the
glimpsing light her face looked trou-
bled. Katharine's voice had touched
pathos. and In spite OF her distaste OF
the subject, Shirley had been entering
into the feeling of that supposititious
woman.
The Judge, on the front seat, was
telling a low-toned story over his
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-07-23
ADVOCATE OF DEEP FLOWING
According to Expert Of Colorado Asr-
cultural College, Practise Re
qulres Discretion
py ALVIN KEYsER. Colorado Agricui-
tural College.)

Dy ALVIN KEYsER. Colorado Agricui-
turai Collcge.)
A great deal has been said and
written about deep blowing. Some
have advocated the Bystem In season
and out Of season, for all soils, all
crops and all conditions, and others
have opposed the system. Deep plow-
Ing certainly has its place In nearly
all systems Of agriculture. but It has
to be used with discretion. Deep
blowing Immediately before planting
q crop on the dry land ir almost sure
TO insure q failure OF the crop. I'm
less rains should come Immediately
after blowing injury will surely result
because OF moisture conditions. II
rains come Immediately afterwArd no
damage Is done. The moral Of this
experimental fact IL that deep plow-
ing should be done q considerable
period previous to seeding time 80
that the moisture relation and proper
compaction can be completed In the
soil before seeding.
Deep blowing IL sometimes not ad-
Nibhpio III niBn hitituuos Dochubo VI
the fact that growing conditions are
quite different, 30 that the crop does
not mature az quickly in the very
high attitudes. This Is sometimes q
serious factor with such crops ~ the
grains. II the crop is delayed in ma
turing for ten days It may be caught
by a severe freeze, running the crop.
Deep blowing. especially a short time
before seeding in these attitudes some
times has the effect OF delaying ma
turity more than that number OF days.
It must therefore be used with caution
for crops where early maturity is a
desirable factor. This caution only
applies to the high attitudes which
have normally very short 8
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-07-23
EnalIsh oreetInas.

Erasmus, coming to England in Hen
ry Wills time. was struck with the
deep heartiness OF our wishes-good.
ay, and bad, too; but he most admired
the good ones. Other nations ask in
their greetings how a man carries
himself. or how doth he stand with
the world. or how doth he find him
self; but the English greet with a
pious wish that God may give one a
good morning or a good evening. good
day or golden" as the old writer's
have II; and when we part we wish
that God may be with you" though
we now clip it into "good-by."-Eris.
well.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-07-23

meeting. He could have explained II
TO Judith's s~atisfaction-a woman
doesn't need much evidence to justify
the man she's in love with. He must
have written her-he couldn't have
gone away without that-and If she
had loved him, she would have called
him back"
The major made no answer. Katha.
rine saw a cigar fall unheeded upon
the grass, where 1t lay glowing like a
~panther's eye,
The other had risen now. his stoop-
ed figure bulking in the moonlight.
His voice sounded harsh and strain
ed: II loved Beauty Valiant" he said.
"and his son is his son TO me-but I
have TO think Of Judith. too. She faint
ed, Hristow, when she saw him-Shir-
ley told me about 1t. Her mother has
made her think 1t was the scent OF the
rosesi He's his fathers living image.
and has brought the past back with
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-07-23
CHAPTER xxvi-continued.

"Bristow, shirley's a magnificent
girl"
Finest in seven counties" agreed
the majors bass.
Whom do you reckon she'll choose
to marry?"
Chilly Lusk. OF course. The boys
been in love with her since they we're
in bibs. And he comes as near being
At for her as anybody"
Hump" said the other sardonical-
Iy. mo mail l aver saw was half good
enough for a good woman But good
women marry just the same. 1t isn't
Lusk. | used to think 1t would be,
but I've got a pair OF eyes in my
head, II you haven't. It's young Val
liant"
The pearl fan twisted in Katha-
rine's fingers. What she had guessed
was an open secret, thenl
The major made an exclamation that
had the effect of coming after a jaw.
dropped silence. Il never thought
of that!"
The other resumed slowly, some
what bitterly. 1t seemed to the girl
listening. IF her mother was in love
with Sassoon-"
Katharine's heart beat fast and then
stood still. Sassoon. That was the
name Of the man Valiant's father had
killed in that old duel of which Judge
Chalmers had told! IF her mother
Shirley Dandridge's mother-"was In
love with S~assoonl" Why"
Was sheY"
The majors query held a sharpness
that seemed almost appeal. She was
conscious that the other had faced
about abruptly.
i've always believed SO. certainly.
II she had loved Valiant, would she
have thrown him over merely because
he broke his promise not to be a party
to a quarrel?"
"You think not7" said the major
husxny.
mot under the circumstances. Val
liant was forced into It. No gentleman.
at that day. could have declined the
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-07-23

Lausanne. The first Of these came
from the Caucasus. but no one ven.
lures to guess as to how the lake
jewellers came to have It.
Many mills have been found suited
to make a coarse meal OF the grain.
and even fragments of the bread have
been kept in the clay vessels that es-
capped fracture.
II is due to the lake dwellers' GUS
tom OF building their houses on piles
that we know so much about them.
The mud beneath their huts made an
excellent trap to preserve things for
the modern scientist.