davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-16
"Ths Cooperation Different"

The band is practicing and
prospects are very flattering for
a good season. as many of the
old members are back and the
ranks have been augmented by
a number of musicians of recog-
nized ability, among whom is
Prof. J. ]. Webber.
Rev. Miller, pastor of the
Christian church at Greeley,
visiten his sister, Mrs. Taylor,
Tuesday.
E. S. Shirk has returned from
a visit to eastern Kansas and is
making his home with G. w.
Hines, his uncle.
The new grandstand has been
completed at Wadsworth ball
park. Come out and try it.
The Commercial Club will meet
next Monday night and discuss
some; very important matters.
Every one is requested to be
present.
Miss Helen Lawrence had a
letter from Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
Shipley from their home near
Coffeyville, Kansas. in which
they report a safe journey and
every thing lovely except the
weather which was very disa-
greeable.
w. f. Robinson of the U. S.
Marshall's Office. has been in Pu-
eblo the past two weeks on U. S
District court matters.
Louis Miller is not quite as
handy with an axe as he is with
a base ball bat. While chopping
wood the other day the axe slip
ped and the blade bit into Louis
foot. 1t is painful injnry but
he is able to ride about in a bug
gy.
At the Council meeting Mon
day night it was decided to
strickly inforce the sidewalk or
dinance against bicycle intrud-
ers. Boys, beware.
T. Mrs. X. G.. Beatty of Denver,
called on Mrs. Bilbrough, Tues
day.
Remember the Baseball Club
[ dance in Bank hall Saturday
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-16

The Commercial Club will meet
next Monday night and discuss
some; very important matters.
Every one is requested to be
prnsnrf
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-16

Where are you going Satur
day EVENING"
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-16

The c. &. S. railroad killed
Mrs. Garter Williams pet dog
one day last week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-16

Mrs. Geo. Brown was taken to
St. Luke's hospital Saturday to
have her foot treated for injury
caused by a needle which pene-
trated it a week ago. She is ex-
pected home today. but will be
laid up for some time.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-16

Rev. Miller, pastor of the
Christian church at Greeley,
visiten his sister, Mrs. Taylor,
Tuesday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-16

W. F, Robinson of the U. S.
Marshall's office. has been in Pu-
eblo the past two weeks on U. S
District court matters.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-16

The Methodist Brotherhood at
its last meeting; planned a big
social for Monday night. April
9th to which all members are
requested to come and bring. a
lunch and as many friends as his
lunch will provide for, A. good
program is being prepared. de-
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-16

Bert Hooper: is back from
Kremmling, for a couple of
weeks visit. Bert is the man
who gives the engines a drink
when they are thirsty and he
likes his job and is doing fine.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-16

First publieation, April !. 1914.
La1t pubiicAtiop, April 80, 1914
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-22

g. Tu. $751; fbp Panhandle N
santa Pc Ry Co.. dam gcs Tor per
sIuaI injuries. was The title o' %
.ItI -nIt filled since tHy adjourn
Haat of court % week ago. As 'h
docket 81, pretty VoIl cleaned up
f'ero Will NOT De- much 90 do 90 tiH
prlug term. unless f'in-s come IN
NOR, rapidly from now ou The
next term a..i 0H here ON Monde
March o. fNeIt. Rr,ks from ue,'
Monday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-22
MRS. CHESTNUT LAID
TO REST YESTERDAY
FORMER lmhriliu Woman DEE ~
lutt NWth !. Brought q" The
CITY Iur Burial

Funeral services Hrr. ..I BOO o..
ar.s. undertaking parIuu grH'.r
Iat afternoon ur Nr I,uI
.H, mt. eho lc| u Fort Vor
'ra. after linr,ru. line Iul
lowed u uJruucu' u LHup D.uD
i..
H. chestnut u t.. No. 0t
Ems DHcsuurt lnU formerly II
Zoo AMARILLO with her family huf Nr1
resided u Fort Worth during pa
several years She leave. BOO Idd.
zion 20 The husband three daurl.
..r- Mrs pikA stroud aud Mrs
uurI together viii oth.. relative.
H,rp Boo atoudlupr u 'u IHu.r'
Don't M. clark. ou a,.Im nI mn
moss BOO hor own famI. H unanl,
Iu ho present
s native of Missouri. Nr. tH,.
mutt. bad li.cI lon 1." Ions t'Wr
-Hp 500. member OF iH. church n.
Christ. iHd funeral services wen.
.ouIu.IDl 10 h,r home 600 For
Worth by Elder MourD 20 OBJ. Nor
de church off chtist THAI cit1
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-22
MICRO EI.IIGiONlSTS QUILTED
AFTER "ST AIRING" ~ COURT

Quite little interest in Iu..r,
D Derdou court during the past
Dgorl days. la. conferred IN .h,
trial Ot number Ul rrrror, alleged
Zoo have been rowing over matters
pertaining fn rAy nJg1uout uf
church afnir.
Yesterday matter. we're cI4ri
materially u1 thr litigation brought
90 close when two of the ueVroo.
entered pleas of guilty seemingly
flIs satisfied tu, 1uia-ouistiC clio
mout and other cases pending yer
dropped hy consent.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-22
CHRISTMAS COMMITTEE
OFF ELKS HOLDS MEETING
i7Js Plans ~ Complete Collection 81
hnhsrripiiIn aud Honatiou.-
VIII Bu, Clothing.

The Christmas entertainment
committee 0f f.r Elh lodge hell 90
meeting MONDAY night and form
lated plans 600 finish securing u..
r.rfous and donations for tlaI.
Christmas treat Tbrf u'll ak 'o.
STANCE from Other circulation
They have DIST Of almost 200
poor children Some of those ga s.
have already been invest gated and
thls investigation win continue rich.
up tIll Christina bay tlai me needs
oi each family may he a.roriaiued
one organization Of yuuu" mlr.
urd ladies In iHo ,'t having h..
making clothing which They vill iurH
over fo the Ellis 200 distribute Hurr.
ever they Irr most needed THE CON
mi'fcc HilI send f0r flDee article.
fls morning
The pHr. has.Hg committee oi ''.
Elss RlI begin their norK this -
fDrno0u Practically 900 tho money
collected will tD poui for hats. rap.
clothing. shoe aud other useful
articles The candles fruits IEI
uuis VIII boz largely donated
Tho r0Um.ffu. Hl. adopted sre
tenn 0f giving uu' ticket. ana mum
.I.H fn f.r needy children The pr.
.,Ut $3.50 le ai.cH oif Uy numbers
that each child NlN go' Omofhug Boo
uIi 'fs needs
Tho committee uu investigation
takes fhc ages off tu. children.
'I.f U. their Hce1. 'fr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-22

The preliminary H.tr'u- u fU'
case ot State 81. Frank 4 Haggar'
a ho is charged Hith % statutory Of
tense Ua- been postponed 20 Wei
ue.dty murriUg ou account ut 4 y
Mood tie official rIpor'ei hnyiu-
been called f1 Hereford to report an
important case
This posfpUnrwsHf ua- agreed tr
by counsel ior both iHo state and
plaintiff. l- d. I- desired to has, q
complete report oi all proccedin-
boo the matter
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-22

Remember tlc tlfsct Mu
CHRISTMAS nas a. tbe rimiir-t r.
rliar price .1 reuf- Mrs n T.
Fors ss'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-22

3 cans oue Star Com i.r
D. cans ono Star Corn lor
3 No. Z Wspco lomoipcs Tor
- No ? Wapro Tomstoes for
T. cans White Swan Corn lof
y Cans White Swan Corn ioI
3 cans l.onc Star lIominy iof
2 Cans Lone Star llominy .oI
& cana Lone Star Kidney Bean.
2 cans Lone Star Kidney Beans
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-22
EXTRA SPECIAL

20 pounds 81 1rsnuIs,ed Sugar ard pounds No
80 Steel Cut 3so Coffee TO- $500
per box SI.75
Pcriy q Rcd Ball Oranges, al sircs and price,,
California Tokay Grapes, per pound l5e
We hive plenty Of Fresh Country Eggi buy now before
they 70 higher.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-22

The latest Trims u fhc v1y Of ar
s'.rfu, ught E'nbr s boIu- tested
oHi lr tho cry tirif O. Wa
comp rf .f Tnrr.h aHd po.k strr-is
The lamp vns put up there iur.1r
fb, latter Iau az laaf week that II.
b-illaur, and power mIshi De- 80
rtci Or fhc Improvement secul
fo Warrant o. the city NAV su' i-
tutc these ueu lamps ior stree
hrltnr purpose
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-10-07

can Congress in 1857 passed law Of
which the following is the first article:
''The right Of property consists in the
occupation or possession of land, and
these legal requisites cannot be conferred
unless the land be worked and made pro-
ductive. The accumulation in the hands
of few people at large territorial pos
sessions which are not cultivated, or
made productive, is against the common
welfare and contrary to the principle
of democratic and republican government
This sounds like good doctrine and for
it's practical application the Mexican
people have gone thru bloody revolu-
ton. Permanent peace in Mexico can
only be assured by making secure the
right of every Mexican citizen to the use
of Mexican soil. Agitation for similar
egislation in this country carried to
successful conclusion will do more to
the conditions of the working
classes than any other legislation which
can be put on the statute books.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-10-07
LOCAL NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Larson were made
happy Friday evening by the arrival Ola
baby daughter. :
Charles L. Arbes combined business
with pleasure in his trip last week to the
windy City,
w. G. Alvin, Manager of the Pioneer
Drug Store left Monday afternooB3
St. Paul where he will make his purchases
for the holiday trade.
DR.. D. F. Wood of Minneapolis who
formerly practiced medicine at Hanska
was in the city Sunday and Monday, the
guest of the Hage and Stricken families.
Charles DAWN and family of Burr,
Mimi, who visited with the julius Berhdt
family and other relatives for about
week returned to their home Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Krook returned
last week from an automobile trip to the
Twin Cities and Mortified. They were
accompanied by Mr.. Krooks parents.
Grandpa and Grandma Krook who great.
ly enjoyed the trip. They visited with
Miss Beata at Mortified where she is
attending Carleton College.
At rattle which was pulled off at the
South Side Auto Garage Saturday
evening F. D. Minimum won the auto
mobile which was ratified by George
Dryerling, the owner. 142 was the
lucky number.
Last Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Bertha
Riegler, Mrs. Mary Roeder and Mrs.
Christ Filzen, Jr. were hostesses to the
sewing circle of St. Anne's Court of w. C.
0. F. at function given at the Catholic
school house.
While Alfred Broste was driving home
to Hanska from New Ulm Sunday after
noon with couple of friends he was
kicked by one of the horses and seriously
hurt. Hewas struck by the horses hoof
on the forehead directly above the eve
and cut to the bone. He also suffered
conclusion Of the brain and was insen-
sible when he was picked up and brought
to the Loretto Hospital for treatment.
He remained unconscious until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leibold left
Monday afternoon for weeks visit
with their children, They went from
here to Shakopee. Later they 90 to
Wisconsin, to Eden Prairie in this state
and to Aberdeen, S. D. After their
return Mr.. Leibold will leave shortly
for California where they expect to make
their future home. Mrs. Leibold will
remain here until their youngest son
completes his course in the High School.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-10-07
FIGHTING FOR FUNDAMENTAL
RIGHTS.

1t may not be generally known that
:he Mexican Constitution of 1857 is one
at the most liberal ever written, but it is
and for it's restoration the present bloody
Rvolution has been waged. So far no
man has been found in Mexico strong
snough to protect the people in the rights
guaranteed by the Constitution with
uut depriving the classes of their priv
aeges. Diaz solved the problem by
suspending the constitution. Madero
made an attempt to secure the rights to
the people but it did not last long. The
aasses of privilege did not stop short of
murder to eliminate him, and they are
oath to surrender. their privileges now
md are using their subtle influence to
fs,1rry favor with Carranza and have been
apparently successful; at least enough so
chat General Villa distrusts, Carranza
and insists that he either become pro-
Hsional President and not be candidate
at the; e'ection or that he give up the
provisional presidency if he wants to be
a candidate for the election. There may
be some more fighting necessary to es-
Sablish beyond shadow of doubt that
the people and not the privileged classes
are to rule. The fighting for the last
three'y years should have been in vain and
all the blood would have been spilled I'M
aacessarily if the constitution should be
farther, suspended, and the people are
not likely to stand for this.
Based on this Constitution the Mexi-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-10-07
SEED CORN MUST BE DRIED.

Good seed corn is often ruined because
the farmers believe their autumns are
so dry that no special care is necessary
after the ears are gathered. The vitality
of seed is often reduced by leaving it in a
sack or in a pile for even a day after
gathering. To keep the seed corn at it's
best it should be put in a dry place at
once where there is free circulation of
air and where the ears will not touch each
other.
Wire racks made from electrically
welded fencing will furnish very simple
and effective method of caring for the
seed corn. The racks are made by
using the horizontal wires of the fencing
for backbone of the rack and clipping
the upright wires on each side. These
upright wires are then bent at an angle
to the backbone and the two top ones
are twisted together to make loop for
hanging the rack from the rafters so that
there will be free circulation of air all
about the ears of corn which are stuck
on the other upright wires. The upright
wires in the fencing are two inches apart
but as it is possible to use only alternate
uprights with each backbone this brings
the wires for holding the corn a inches
apart and leaves ample space for free
circulation of air about the individual
ears.
All dealers in wire fencing can supply
the necessary fencing for making these
racks to farmers at cost Of about 10
cents for each bushel of seed suspended.
Such racks will last many years and are
easily stored when not in use.
Binder Irvine may also be used for
hanging up seed ears, so that they will
not touch each other; but the wire racks
are more convenient and in the end
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-10-07
Wednesday Oct. Z; 1914.
DGcial Paper OF the City of New Ulm.

New Ulmites, who attended the Coun-
~ Fair at Redwood Falls last week re-
port that the attendance was unpre-
sedented in the history of the Fair As
nciation. It is estimated that on one
day the attendance crawled up to the
5000 mark. If Redwood Falls can draw
such immense crowds there is no reason
xhy New Ulm should not. Let us find
out; where our weak spots are, and
remedy them by next year. 1t is up to
Brown County to pull off a fair with an
attendance of 10000 for the big day. It
Fan be done.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-10-07
OCTOBER MARRIAGES.

Miss Emma Annie Johns-Henry HUI
bert Fischer, Wednesday at Friedens
Church, Rev. Geo. Mayer officiating.
Miss Johanna Hulke- William Stolt,
Thursday at CORTLAND Lutheran church
Rev. Strassen officiating.
Miss Franciska Wurm-Carl Powell,
Wednesday, Court Commissioners Flor
officiating.
Miss Elsa Plautz Edmund Wersal,
Tuesday morning, at Holy Trinity, Rev.
Schlinkert officiating.
Miss Rose Lang John M. Boyer, Tues
day, at Holy Trinity, Rev. Schlinkert Of
ficiating.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-10-07
SWANSON LANDS OFFICE.

At the annual convention Of the Mime
sofa State Conference of Charities and
Correction, whose sessions were held in
Bemidji last week, Nicollet county was
represented by County Commissioner
Claus Swanson Of Lafayette.
Mr.. Swanson who has familiarized him
self with the various phases Of the work
carried on by the state organization,
took an active part in it's deliberations,
and when officers were chosen he was
elected as secretary and treasurer Of the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-10-07
FIRE PREVENTION DAY.

Friday Of this week has been set apart
blu Gov; Eberhardt as Fire Prevention
Day.. He urges all good citizens to do
everything possible on that day to
minimize the risks of fires, to impress
upon children and hired helpers the
dangers of leaving rubbish about and to
instruct them in the common causes of
fire so as to make them more careful of
their own conduct. Fire waste in Mime
sofa is enormous and it is a good thing to
take special time to bring the matter
before citizens, young and old.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-10-07
"KING DILLARD' AGAIN. WINS.

"King billiard was entered in the 2:19
pace at the Redwood County Fair last
week and took first money, q purse OF
$500. Only three heats were needed to
decide the race, and the best time was
2:19-1-4. The chestnut's opponents
were CDR. Hanawald" owned by Logan
of Morton, Sir Conan Doyle owned by
J. A. Mccoy of Lancaster, Wis, I'm
dependent Sam owned by B. Morrison
of Glencoe, Mimi, and Happy Heart"
owned by J.. H. MCGOWAN of Morton.
The last named came in second in two
heats and third in the other.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-10-07

cheaper. If the Irvine is used, it will be
found that Is or 20 ears can be hung on
one string. The upper end Of each
string is fastened to the beam or rafter,
and the ears of corn, as tied on the Irvine,
are about inches apart.
The ingenious idea of making wire
racks from lawn fencing, with no waste,
is due to seed-corn company.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-10-07

County Commissioners section Of the
conference. The honor is one that has
been worthily bestowed, and is a credit.
not only to Mr.. Swanson, but to Nicollet
county.
DR.. and Mrs. II w. Rieke left Tues
day for Henderson where Mrs. Rieke
expects to visit for week with her folks.
DR.. Rieke is expected to return to-day.
The Lady Foresters Of the local organi-
cation accepted the invitation Of theMan-
kato lodge and went down to that city
yester day afternoon to attend meeting
and enjoy social evening together.
Nearly one hundred ladies attended
the last Turner Frauenverein Birthday
Social at the Hall. The celebrants were
Mrs. Frank Burg, ST., Mrs. M. Hose,
Mrs. IF. friedman, Mrs. H. O. Schleu-
der, Mrs. Geo. Reiser and Mrs. j.
Hauenstein, Jr. The congratulations
OF the Society were. offered by Mrs. Ernst
Brandt.
The last of the students departed last
week to the various institutions of
learning thruout the United States,
Among the latest to leave were Leo
Seifert who went back to Georgetown
University at Washington, D. c., Andrew
Amann and Van McHale to Marquette
to Milwaukee and A. Groebner who went
to Philadelphia to enter the University
there.
Mrs. Philipisia Krahmer and her
daughter Mrs. Max Toll, of St. Paul
who have been visiting the past week at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Crone
returned to St. Paul Monday. Friday
Mrs. Krahmer was the guest of honor at
a function given by Mrs. Jos. P. Vogel.
Quite number Of pioneer ladies were
present and enjoyed their visit with
Mrs. Krahmer whom they had not seen
for years.
Last Tuesday afternoon the trustees
of the DR.. M. L. College held short
business meeting at the college. They
met primarily for the purpose of in
speeding and accepting the remodeled
residence for the Director. It was
decided to have the dwelling house
occupied by Prof. John E. .Sperling
painted. After transacting some routine
business and other matters of minor
Importance the Board adjourned. Those
The second quarterly meeting of the
New Ulm Mission, consisting OF Bethel
CORTLAND and Searles Churches, will be
held in the CORTLAND church next Sunday
by Rev. H. Plantikow, Presiding Elder of
the Mankato District with services as fol-
lows: in CORTLAND, preaching Friday,
1880 p. m. Saturday 10 a. m. followed with
quarterly conference and again at 7:30
p. m. Sunday, Sunday School at $50 a.
m. and preaching followed with Holy
Communion at $50 a. m. .Searles church
Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock and in the
Bethel Church Sunday evening at Z o.
clock. Everybody is cordially invited.
G. f. Mayer, Pastor
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11
BUFFALO BOAT WILL
END SEASON MONDAY

Service on the Detroit and Buffalo
route will end for the season with
the departure Of the City OF Cleve-
land Ill. from Buffalo on the return
trip, Monday afternoon, and her ar
rival In Detroit, Tuesday morning.
This gives Detroiters just two more
opportunities this year to go to Buf-
falo on the Detroit q Cleveland Nav
igation Co.'S boats. The steamer City
OF Cleveland III will leave Detroit
Thursday and Saturday afternoons.
the Saturday trip being the last to
Buffalo.
The steamer City OF Mackinac II
will continue service on the upshore
division about two weeks longer, max
ing her last departure from Detroit
upbound the afternoon of Monday,
Nov. %. The boats on the Detroit
and Cleveland division will continue
night service each day until about
Dec. l. -
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11

That part OF Brewster-st. that lies
between Hastings and Rivard-sts..
bore the appearance Of an armed
camp, Tuesday night. with all OF the
male population sitting up all night,
gripping muskets and other firearms.
expecting a return visit from q very
thorough burglar.
Tuesday afternoon, q large portion
OF the population of that section OF
Brewster-st., poured into the detec-
tive bureau to tell OF a raid. made
early In the morning. on their peace
full homes.
Sam Rosenberg. living In the rear
OF No. 1873 Brewsterst., had been
robbed OF fve cents while he slept.
The four-year-old son Of Isadore Fell
man, also living at No. 1873, was
awakened by the burglar. who offered
the child penny, but failed to check
a lusty yell that awoke the family
and caused the burglar TO nee.
Mrs Isidore Ginsberg, No. 167
Brewster.st, heard someone open the
back door OF her home moment
later, but the burglar was frightened
away.
Max steinberg. No. 179 Brewster
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11
SALARIES NOW
UP TO COUNCIL
Control of Officials Stipend
Passes From Estimat0rs to
Aldermen

The common council will have ex-
elusive control over the salaries OF
heads OF departments and their sub
ordinates, under the recently adopted
charter amendment, according to Cor
poration Counsel Lawson. thus taking
the matter completely out OF the
hands OF the estimators. He says
there is nothing TO prevent the alder
men from increasing the mayors sal
airy from $4,000 TO $4,000 the first OF
the year The salaries OF appointive
officers cannot be increased or de-
creased during the terms of the offi-
GERS, and Lawson says Controller En-.
gel and ID. p. w Commissioner Fem
kell would have to resign and be re-
appointed TO take advantage OF sal
airy increases authorized by the
amendment.
The corporation counsel is not so
sure that the present civil service
commissioners will be able to benefit
by the charter amendment fixing the
maximum salary at $4,000. The Office
is now an honorary one.
II think, to be on the safe side, the
civil service commissioners ough. to
resign and accept feappointment on
a salary said the corporation coun-
sci.
Also. il is up 10 the council 10 fix
the amount up 10 SO 1000 that the civil
service commissioners may receive.
The council can give them $1,000 or
5000 year. IL Is not likely that the
commissioners Will be allowed the
maximum.