davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03
ASYLUM SEWER FUSS
 UP BEFORE LYMAN
After Hearing Arguments on Demurrer
 Takes Case Under Advisement

Judge Frank Lyman heard argu C. Hardy, assistant attorney general vs. George s. Foster, Jr, yesterday and while he took the matter under ad- viscment he stated that neither side should take action until so ordered by the court and to await action of the board of control.
 Some weeks ago Judge Lyman signed a restraining order on the application of MT. Hardy to prevent MT. Foster from interfering with the asylum sewer. This sewer was discharged upon land belonging to the defendant pending negotiations between him and the state for the purchase of the land. Later Foster closed up the mouth of the sewer at its entrance upon his land.
 No effort has been made to take away the plug from the sewer that now runs along the river bank 200 feet north of the defendants land.
 Appropriation was made by the legis- lature for the purchase of the land the title of which is yet in the government. But the board of control declined to complete the purchase of the right of Foster and is now negotiating with the city fer connection with the city sewer The land in qu .stion was entered by Foster in 1913. It was q year later that the asylum sewer was run across it without the consent of either the government or the entrvrnan A month ago Foster cleared his prop ertE of the sewer and plugged up the end Of 1t at his northern boundary.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-03

Get the Winter-Paige Book md see the sumptuous Paige Wintcr-Top for the Fairfield permanent root, removable win dows, as luxurious $ oEO GO as a limousine Y ZOOsS
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-15
Free Movies at Arvada.

Don't fail to attend the free
movies here in Arvada Friday
and Saturday night at the Davis
Garage. You will be delightful.
" entertained aside from learn.
ing something Of interest in
mechanical skill.
A. L. Davis, the ever alert and
enterprising Ford agent has
made arrangements to give a
free picture show at his garage
on Friday and Saturday nights.
II the weather is pleasant
chairs will be provided in the
front part Of the garage and the
pictures will be thrown on 6
screen on Evans and BENEFITS
feed once. II not the picture,
Will be shown inside the garage
Evseyoos y invited.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-15
Ferris is Now
Golden Postmaster

The Enterprise, as we'll as sew
eral other county papers, has
had Jerry A. Ferris occupying
the Golden postoftice and having
received his appointment far in
advance of the actual reality.
But now it is a sure thing, and
now, for the first time in many
years can the patrons of the Gold
en- Office greet a Democratic post
master. Naturally, the loyal
Democrats of the town are pleased
because of the recognition Of one
Of their old wheel horses, for in
deed Mir. Ferris can be called an
old wheel horse. He has been
instant in season and out of sea-
son. He has kept hammering
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-15

away whether he had a crowd
with him or was going it alone,
fighting for good old Democratic
principles.
He has lived in Jefferson coun.
ty more than thirty years and
has been prominent in politics
all of that time. He has had the
honor of being county treasurer
two terms and is credited with
having been one of the best the
county ever had. He was Bry-
on Democrat whenever he had a
chance to be but went to the
Baltimore convention instructed
to vote for Champ Clark which
he did for thirty-eight ballots.
Seeing no chance for Clark and
being strongly in favor of Wilson,
he decided to break the deadlock
by turning to Wilson. He first
secured a ruling from the chair
permitting him to vote his choice
and it was this strategic move
that turned the tide for VIII
son and finally resulted in his
nomination. Hence it is a great
satisfaction to all Wilson Demo-
Gratis and a qualification to Mr..
Ferris TO be so graciously remem-
bered for his political proves.
Mr.. Ferns influence over JEFF
ferson county is pronounced and
he is now in position to come
intimately in touch with things
pertaining to the interests Of his
party and be able to apply the
soothing ointment to any sore
spots that may come TO the sur
face. With Mr.. Ferris to cement
the party together in Golden and
Mr.. Stalcy to weld the magic
wand in the this end Of the
county, Jefferson County Democ.
racy has prospects Of doing big
things two years hence.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-15
Ex-Postmaster Miller's
Father Passes Away.

On Saturday morning, April
3rd, at the home of his daughter
Mrs. Eliza Fasig, of Martinsville
Illinois, David H. Miller, father
of our esteemed eX-postmaster,
j. l., Miller, passed away after a
long illness. A clipping from
the Martinsville Planet speaks of
the deceased in the following
terms:
Mr.. Miller was one of the early
residents of this city, having
come here with his parents al
most So years ago. He was a
quiet. unasuming man, liked by
all who knew him and had many
friends and no enemies.
Obituary.
Daniel II. Miller was born in
West Lebanon. Wayne county,
Ohio, Oct, 81. 1912 and died
April 3rd, 1915 at tie age of u
years, 5 months and 3 days.
He moved with his parents to
Illinois about 1862 and located
near Martinsville. where he has
lived most of the time since,
He was married to Eliza Shave
ley Nov. IL, 1868, To this union
was born five children, four sons
and one daughter, all still living,
John Lyman Miller Of Arvada.
Colorado and Albert owen Miller
of Denver, Colorado were unable
TO he present. DR.. Samuel Il.
Miller of Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
Mrs. Eliza Fasig and Harry ID.
Miller were present at the fun
eral services.
In addition to the five children
there are II grand children left
to mourn for the departed par
ent.
The wife died Dec. II, 1904.
He became a christian ut the age
of twelve years. He united with
the church at this place in 1867
and remained a faithful member
till death. He was q trustee of
the church at the time of his
death.
| He has been afflicted for .
number of years with kidney
trouble. He has been worse
since August last gradually get
ting weaker and suffering in.
tensely for a number of weeks
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-15
John Rollins a
Suicide in the Valley

JOHN IlOlllllS, dSSu DO, d DdCl-
elor who has lived on a five acre
tract. which he owned in Clear
Creek Valley for nineteen years,
committed suicide some time be-
tween Sunday afternoon and
Tuesday morning, by shooting
himself with a sawed off shotgun
in the forehead. A note left on
the table gave a clue to the mys-
terry of his death. as he evidently
intended it for a will bequeath-
ing his property, but the name of
the beneficiary was not written.
The address of an attorney in the
Ernest Kramer building. Den
yer, however, was written on a
separate piece of paper. The
note beqneathed five acres of
land and 81, 900 life insurance to
the unknown person.
Rollins was considered an odd
sort of person by his neighbors
with whom he had little to do.
He borrowed So. Sunday from
his neighbor Mr.. Richland and
told him he was going to end his
lite as he was tired of living.
He was last seen about the
premises Sunday a{ternconi On
Tuesday morning be neighbors
noticed that Rolling horses were
standing in the BART and receiv-
ing no attention and August
Boehmer the town constable was
notified. .fMr. Boehmer turned
the horses out and waited until
Wednesday, when he took C. E.
Gilmore, M. P. Chinn, Mr.. Rem.
aker and Mr.. Richland and fore
ed the door to the house which
was locked on the inside. Here
a gastly sight met their gaze.
Rollins dead body was found
dressed in his usual attire seated
in chair with the head reclining
on the bed and an ugly gun-shot
wound in his forehead. A shot.
gun was lying with the muzzIe
near his head, it being a gun that
had been cut off. One hand was
near the trigger indicating that
the gun had been discharged in
this manner.
Some rags were lying near the
muzzle of the gun as if to muf.
file the sound.
August Boehmer left Messrs.
lChinn and Gilmore to watch the
premises and telephoned Corone,
Wood of Golden.
Judging from the condition OF
the body the man had been dead
since Sunday night. He is sale
to have been addicted to the
drinking habit and his despond.
ency is supposed to have beer
largely from that cause.
He has relatives who at one
time lived near here but have
moved away.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-15

The town grader with Town
Marshal Helms in charge and
VIM. Benson driving his big four
mule team has been doing some
good work on our streets this
week, rounding them up and
cleaning the cutters. This is
work that counts. A cleanup
day will likely be proclaimed by
the mayor soon and Arvada will
be put in ship.shape to receive
visitors. All ready a large num-
Der OF autoists are visiting our
town. many of them visiting the
new factory.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-15
Commissioners AK For Bond
Issue.

On last Saturday the gardeners
held a meeting with the Denver
City Commissioners and gained
their consent to ask the voters of
Denver to vote on the issuance
of $50, 600 bonds to improve the
marketing conditions in the city.
This is considered big step in
the right direction but the fact
is the work has only really begun
because it will take q strenuous
campaign of education to induce
the voters Of Denver to vote for
this bond issue.
However, the gardeners are
backed and assisted by the Den
yer Groccr's Association and an
other thing they are prepared to
show the people Of Denver that
il will not cost them a cent out
Of pocket, as the returns In rev
enues to the city treasury for
the conduct of the market will
more than pay for the bonds in
ten years. IL will be n grand
thing for the city and most GER
tainly a grand thing for the gar
dencrs.
A meeting will be held again
in the Charles building, Denver,
on next Saturday morning at ten
O'Clock when it is urged that
every gardener of this locality
who can to attend and lend what
he can in launching
campaign for this bond issue.
Don't forget the date.
NJ. +. MARITIME lost q valuable
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-15

Mrs. George Robinson and
children are down from Dacoma
visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Manchester and his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Robinson for
q few weeks.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-15
UrarhrrH' Srrtinn

MO r N n Q
O'CLOCK
Mustc-ChOrus. ---.---------.....-
:-------.----- Grade Children Arvndn School
Invocation ---;------.;-,-. Rev. +. hamcta
Presidents Address-"Soft PcdaEogy"
--.----.---------- O.. .-----. q. b. I'rnkc
Primary Grndcs-- MINI FnuQuicr
NndinE Intern. Grades ..Sybil Hosmrr
9th and Sth Margaret Jameson
Vocal Solo-Secctcd.-- Byrninn Mcclure
English of an Eighth Grader" Dis
russ"d from the stnndp,int OF the
eighth grade trnrhcrN Mr.. NJ. G.. Rhue
'--Miss Annie Foster
From the standpoint of the High
School trnchrr ,.-..- Miss Margaret Ollie
- Miss France, Eames
Pinno Solo-Selcctcd .... Myrtle Swnyze
My Method OF Teaching Ii istory and
Civics" Miss Ida Wee Grimes
Crude Teachers Association
Discussion. Led by =. Grace Evnrts
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-15
| Teachers, and d.
reCt0rS' Will Meet

The Jefferson County Teach
ers' and Directors Association
will meet at the Arvada High
School next Saturday. and all
school patrons are invited to at
tend. The meeting will be an
innovation, as this will be the
first time teachers and directors
have met in unison. 1t is hoped
to perfect a permanent organiza-
ton consolidating the two educa-
tional bodies. About $50 direc-
tors have been invited, but COM
paratively few have responded.
Separate sessions will be held in
the forenoon and general session
in the afternoon and evening.
n M r f,nrr.' &nr+;,.,
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-15

The Womans Home Missionary
Society of the M. h. church will
be entertained by Mrs. Carl
Schultz and Mrs. X. Sanderson
at the home Of the latter on
Tues lay afternoon, April Goth.
A good program will be rend-
cred, it being the regular meet
ing.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-15
Factory To Be in
Operation by June |

in his hands the active manage
,ment of the Dry Climate Tire
Manufacturing Company will
probably leave Sunday or Mon
day for Akron, Ohio, his old
home. in the interest of the COM
pany to purchase equipment for
the new plant. He assures US
that the material will be on the
ground and be put in place by
about May is, and that actual
operation will be begun about
June LIST. His expectations are
that the machinery will be INSTALL
ed by May Is, and that the time
intervening between that and
June /. will be devoted to testing
out the machinery and vulcaniz-
ing processes and making expert
ments preparatory to beginning
active work of manufacturing
tires by June l.
Mr.. Boss was born and raised
at Akron, the greatest tire man.
ufacturing center in the world
today. He was connected with
the factories of that city for six
years in different capacities,
building tires, vulcanizing and
repairing tires, in fact, schooling
himself from the compounding
to turning out the finished pro-
duct. For two years he was
manager of the Chicago Vulcaniz-
ing Company in Chicago. and for
the past six years has been &C.
lively engaged in the business
and selling end of the industry,
being president and one of the
owners of the Boss Rubber
Company of Denver.
He has sold his interest in that
company and is now in q position
to devote his entire time and en-
ergy to the Arvada plant as its
manager. Knowing as he does
the processes of vulcanizing and
building tires and also of the eff
feet atmospheric conditions have
on rubber products he sees great
possibilities in the dry climate
feature and is confident that a
tire can be built here in Colorado
that will outclass anything made
in the eastern states.
His theory based on experince
10 that q tire manufactured here
this week and put into use next
will have a great advantage over
q tire manufactured in the east
many months ago and after be-
ing stored there awhile and
then shipped here and stored
again until sold.
There they absorb moisture
and here the moisture evaporates
leaving the rubber fabrics dry
and dead.
Messrs. Boss and Clark are
daily bringing many prospective
purchasers of stock to Arvada to
zee the progress being made on
the building and invariably they
60 back sharing much of the en-
thusiasm of these gentlemen who
zee nothing but great success in
the enterprise.
= Free Movies at Arvada.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-15

William Shepherd came down
from Roggens Tuesday and will
spend several weeks at home
with his parents. Bill" has
been feeding cattle upon his IA.
theirs ranch the past winter.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-15

Miss Leila Buck, who has been
spending her vacation with her
parents returned to Fort Collins
Sunday night. She received a
visit Friday and Saturday from
her friend Miss Edna Ayers Of
Monte Vista.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-15
Dirrrtnra' Srrtinn

NJ . K N 7 N q
10 O'CLOCK
Music Sec 60. -. ---- Piano Trio
Hattie Bradley, Eva Churches, Ina Phillips
,Fnirmount SCHOOL,
Addrcss-"Dutics OF Electors and Di-
rcctors mt the Annual Meeting in
May. Clement Crowley, Asst Atty. Gen
Horn Duet -Rctnlnck Bros. I.cydcn School
disappointment Of Trncher, - .
I----Jas. Tenunrden. District No u
Mabel NJ. Day. District No. IS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Whit 1t
Means" --.-....--......-w. W. bennington
Musician April Girl"
Helen Morrison, Clnricr Elscn III DIST IS
School sanitation fiIn Graves
Business Meeting for ORGANIZATION
All the subjects will be open for discus
sion and 1t is hoped nll who are Interested
will tnkc pnrt.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-15

Fairmont Grange will give a
big dance next Saturday night
April 18th to which all are cor.
daily invited.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-15

Fred Burger, our old standby
correspondent and champion of
righteousness in every form, of
Wheatridge was in town Tues
day the first time in many moons
as a delegate to the ordination
exercises at the Baptist church
in which Mr.. St. John was Or
dained as a minister of the gos-
pei. Fred expressed surprise
and qualification at the advance
ment made in Arvada in improve
ments Sshce he was here last.
Nas. H. Easley has succeeded
Jerry A. Ferris as secretary of
the Grange Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Company and in our judg-
ment this office could not have
fallen into better hands. Mr..
Easley is capable and a hard
worker and we can expect the
company to continue to expand
and prosper in rapid strides.
Mrs. F. l.. Paxton and son,
Paul. left Monday evening for
Santa Rita, N. NJ, where she
goes to join her husband. Mr..
Paxton has a very responsible
and lucrative position there with
the Cheino Copper Co., where he
is general foreman of the pow
der department. Everything is
handled by electricity to elimi-
nate the danger. and Mr.. Paxton
superintends a large force of
men who operate the machinery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Robbins
will return to Tabernash Satur-
day after splendid visit with
iArvsda friends and relatives.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-15

NJ. +. MARITIME lost a valuable
hoiler calf from Dioat last Tues
day evening.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Robbins
will return to Tabernash Satur-
day after a splendid visit with
Avsds friends and relatives.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-26

NOOuuGSS DuI II Was CO4u dlu
tingley but it set my blood dancing
and strange as it might seem to some
of the misanthropes and hypochon-
driacs, if they should read this, even
my mind shed some of its hopeless
ness and my heart its heaViness.
I tiptoed into Aunt Mary's room.
She was sleeping as sweetly as a
child. The near approach of "the
great adventure" had no terrors for
her. Dick had been gone long while.
Note-After this it is breakfast
with Dick for me. I am no invalid.
Before was dressed Aunt Mary
awakened and I told her that would
stay with her if she wished.
mo, dear, really don't want you
here this morning. I have a lot Of
things I want to do before 1 go to
the hospital"
''Then III stay and help you, dear
Aunt Mary"
Some way, little book, the word
dear has always seemed to me as
much part of her name as Aunt or
Mary. After Dick, she has been the
nearest and dearest one to me since
my mothers death.
mo, Margie, they are things I want
to do for myself and alone"
''All right, dear Aunt Mary, I'll be
home soon after luncheon"
I'm glad for you to do; want you
to be bright and happy again"
81 will only be happy when you are
well"
Dear Aunt Mary looked up sudden
Iy. Listen, Margie, my child, for of
all my nieces you have been most
like my own child, l want you to re-
member what 1 am saying to you to-
day-even if I do not get well, I want
you to be happy. Margie, dear, don't.
let your happiness rest on anyone
else. If you do he may fail you, not
from choice buf as 7 shall fail Won
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-26

7 (CopyrIght, 1915, by the New
i. care you feeling any better, Mar
gie?"
Lots" I answered laconicaIIy.
MOlIie had just invited me, over the
phone, to go dowstown to have
luncheon with her and as I had not
done anything of the kind since I was
i'll I made up my mind I would go.
Do you know, little book, think if
people made as great an effort to
break the habit of illness as they do
to break the habit of health there
would be a harder race at the helm
of human affairs.
This morning I awOke with the
same old Istless feeling, the same
dread of the coming day. I thought
81 don't believe 1 am able to do any
thing today" and then I began to
take stock.
you ate well yesterday"
''Yes."
You have no aches or pains this
morning?"
Then will you please state where
you are i'll"
ooh, but I have gone through such
a terrible illness such terrible trou-
BILE"
But you have gone through
haven't you? IT'S OVER. Just re-
member that it's over. You are well
today. Don't get into the habit of
thinking you are sick any more for
you are not. You are a lazy coward,
Margie WaVerly, and as MoIlie right
mp says you are selfish in the bargain.
Get yourself together and begin to
snake yourself of some use to your
self and those about you.
Aunt Mary needs you now with
the sentence Of death pronounced
upon her with. only a faint possibility
of reprieVe. See how brave she is. "
My reason is right, little book, al
though a bit strenuous and Unsym-
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-05-05
MIR. E. F. Rowe Dead.

Mr.. E. f. Rowe, who was one of the
best known men in the Sparksville
country, died last Wednesday morn
ing at 5 o'clock. He had been an in-
valid for about year. During the
war of the rebellion he served in the
Federal army, and for disabilities re-
ceived, while in the service, he was
drawing pension.
He was a member of Sparksville
Masonic Lodge, and was also mem.
Der of the Methodist Church, and was
a man who had many friends in the
neighborhood where he was reared.
He was a brother of Squire G. G.
Rowe. He leaves wife and
several sons and daughters who have
the sympathy of the community.
He was II years old the 2lst day
of this month.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-05-05

Monday week the Adair circuit
court will open. The day will be de-
voted principally to speaking, as a
number of candidates will be present.
MIR. L. G. Winfrey was in Camp
bellsville last Friday, defending the
Quinn boys, charged with shooting
old manMcDaniel, the shooting hav-
ing occurred three weeks ago.
Mr.. A. A. Huddleston, Common
wealth's Attorney in this district, and
candidate for re- election, was in Co
lumbia last Friday, en- route for niber-
ty via Russell Springs. SIS 4ss, 10
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-05-05
DirigO.

Every body is at work trying
to get done planting corn.
Ed. Robert Kirby preached
three interesting sermons last
Saturday night, Sunday morning
and Sunday afternoon.
Landy Stotts professed relig-
ion one day last week. He was
baptized last Wednesday by Rev.
Joe Stotts of the Baptist church.
Sheriff S. H. Mitchell was here
a few days last week inviting
the boys up to Judge Carter's
big meeting which commences
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-05-05
the third Monday in May.

There are some nice fish in
Harrodsfork at this time and all
of the boys who are not tied
down on the farm are fishing.
The Kentucky Singletree and
Spoke Company are running
their factory at this place this
week. Mr.. Hop Pendleton, of
Columbia is doing the turning.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-05-05
It'll. CHERRY WITHORAWS FROM THE
CUBERNATORlAL CONTEST.
o the Democrats of Kentucky:

To the Democrats of Kentucky:
politics making results uncertain the attempt force
abandon County Unit
which now pledged thereby the political waters
legislation unity and limited financial
prompt withdraw from the Governors race
motives silently
that believed
and had occasion
single it, principle enunciated
platform Speech
present program o a greater Kentucky
question created
discussion No who knows however doubts for moment
failed
his views VIDE LOOK the poon tat would De pet
DID, than would
abandon at
resisting
regretng being made make during this
divide reaction and do
rather than good.
people
operate honestly
prohibition simply
methods difference moral ideas
loyalty
My establishing upon
Kentucky things enunciated
in PLATFORM prompted the ~. e.
limited MEANS who is MT willing to accept material help from any source
that would make him continue the
nation which effort fall and when those things he holds to
proper
accomplishment doubtful IS 8 EI9 Pc :
deeply grateful
taken friends throughout My
with gratitude citizen who has been interested in
unmndful devoted able
the and all of them that their friendship
and
in
political
Most respectfully
H Cherry
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-05-05
Notice..

Oh account of the baccalaureate
sermon of the Columbia High School
at the Baptist Church on next Sunday
May the 9th, I will preach at Zion on
the Bird Sunday instead of the second
Sunday.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1915-05-05

Thieves visited the home of Mrs.
Willie B. Hines last Thursday night
and stole nine of her hens. A man
who will steal chickens would steal a
horse or burn your property.