davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-27
Thu 1ramn Question.

Several times during the past win
ter and spring attention has been
called to the public regarding the
number Of unemployed men in this
section. AS warm weather came on
some Of them disappeared. but there
still remains number Of able bodied
men who camp about the railroad
tracks, beg a little food occasionally
and apparently take life easy. While
some Of these fellows may be all right,
a majority Of them, found in the sum-
mer time when work is plenty, are
professional hoboes and the fact that
they are permitted to hang around
week after week invites the presence
Of thieves and crooks.
During the past week four burglar
les have been reported in this city.
People living on the outskirts COM
plain that their gardens are often
robbed and Of course the blame IS
laid to the tramps. If the city Of Al
coma will get rock pile or better.
perhaps. a wood pile, and pick up every
idle man found hanging about the rail-
road yards and hobo camps and put
them to work for a period Of eight or
ten days. they would vamose and give
Algona a wide berth.
It Is an imposition upon the citizens
to allow these tramps to run at largo.
They call at the back doors, asking
for food. and many times tho lady Of
the house is frightened into feeding
them. They usually take the food
they receive to the camp and with a
little meat or other foodstuffs, pur-
chased with money they beg upon the
street, they have their feast. Some
thing should be done at once. and al
tho some of the stealing may have
been done by local talent, 1t is very
probably that some Of this work has
been done by transients A wood nile
with several buck saws would soon
solve the tramp problem-Algona Re-
publican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-27
HEART WOUND NOT FATAL.
With Bullet in Vital Organ, Munich
Soldier Still Lives,

lying in Munich hospital for four
months with bullet in his heart
serves to show that there is a POSSIBLE
ity of recovery after almost any form
of injury. Playwrights and novellsts
usually make their villains die imme-
diately when pierced thru the heart.
but hunters have often seen bears and
other big game run over hundred
yards after receiving such 4 wound.
and in recent wars several cures OF
heart wounds have been effected.
. When bullet touches the brain res
covery is not rare. provided that only
the outer portions of this organ be in
jured. and that no large blood vessels
be opened In the Anatomical Museum
Of Harvard University may be seen q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-27

"The allied armies are today depend
Ing on frozen meat" said the Hon.
Thomas Mackenzie, at the commits
sioner for New Zealand. at the annual
nesting OF the Cold Storage and Ice
Association Of which he Is tho new
president. I'VE were told after the
Boer war" he continued. that frozen
meat saved the situation After the
present European war IL over We shall
ind that frozen. meat has performed
as vital function on an incomparably
larger scale. s.s5i " 4 Il ;s :isss 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-27
.Tripeli Pirat., Declared War on y. 9.

srripoli Pirates Declared War ON U. 8.
Shortly after Thomas Jefferson was
indicted into office, on March 4. 1901,
he took seriously into consideration the
depredations Of the corsairs Of Tripoli
upon our commerce. The Moslem pow.
ers Of North Africa had for some years
been pacined with money, until ST.
100000 had been used to purchase im-
munity from their piraticai Vessels:
But they became more insolent, and
on June 10, 1901, to secure = larger
tribute, declared war against the Unit
ed states. This, chsllense was accept
ed, and instead Of paying further tri-
butte the president sent Commodore
Dale, with three frigates ana sloop-
of-war, to the Mediterranean.
The Mohammedan pirates were in
the habit Of sallying forth from their
pofto,s and harb0rs and capturing the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-27
HAD COUSIN ON BOAT.

R, w. Chamberlain Reesives Word
From Relative Who Was on Eastland
4. r. w. Chamberlain is in receipt OF
word from his cousin, Harry Chamber
lain, Of Chicago, saying that he and his
wife, members of q party Of eight, were
on the Inflated Eastland when she
tipped over in the Chicago river Sat
urday. All Of the Chamberlain party
escaped. They happened TO be at a
place on tho boat where they were not
caught, and escaped without injury.
Mr.. Chamberlain is q superintendent
in the Western Electric Company's
plant. M
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-27

Novel and dressy negligee of rose
colored crepe georgette. The full,
gathered skirt is mounted over q silk
drop, and the latter Is edged with a
lace ruffle. The lose hanging bodice
has full. set-in sleeves and a smooth
upper section Of silk. Over this is
posed a deep sailor collar Of lace.
The plastron, which is somewhat
longer than the rest Of bodice, Is held
in with a ribbon girdle, and ribbon
bands encircle the wrists. The
sleeves have an inner 1ounce of lace.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-27
Marcy CASE IN SUPREME COURT.
Railroad company's Brief and Arsu.
ment Arc Filed in Des Moines.

Railroad Company's Brief and Ar9u.
ment Arc Filed in Des Moines.
The Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad
has filed its brief and argument with
the supreme court on the appeal case
Of E. ]. Marcy vs.. the NJ. & st. L.
Marcy brought personal damage suit
against the NJ. & st. L. for injuries re-
ceived from torch which exploded
while he was using 1t in hts work in
NJ. & st. l.. shops in this city. He was
awarded damages to the extent Of
$1,000, and the railroad appealed the
case, alleging that there was no proof
Of any negligence on the part of the
railroad company, and further declares
that the petition was presented under
the state law, whereas proof shows the
plaintiffs rights were under the fed
eral statute.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-27
Tho Remains.

Tho Remains.
The Girl He Left Behind Him." Is
the heroine OF an anecdote by Frances
Pritchard. fair dancer In the Passing
Show OF 1915"
A negro died without medical atten-
dance. and the coroner went to investi-
gate.
did Samuel Williams live here?" he
asked the weeping woman who an
swered the door.
"Yussah." she replied between sobs.
May see the remains?" asked the
coroner.
Il is de remains" she answered
proudly.--Young's Magazine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-27

The famous old University Of Frei-
burg this year has only 2,203 regis
tered students as against the SITS last
year, and there are but twenty foreign
ers enrolled at the university, including
three Americans. The Institutions
honor roll includes three professors.
three assistants, and lit students who
have fallen for the fatherland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-27

drill four feet long. which was blown
entirely thru the brain OF mechanic.
from below upward. destroying the
sight OF one eye. Yet the man recovered
and subsequently proved capable Of
earning his living.--London Chronicle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-27
FoR SUMMER EXHAUSTION

Take Horsfordis Acid Phosphate
Restores lost strength due to physi-
cal or mental exhaustion. nervousness
and weak digestion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-27

WE MUST dispose of every garment and it is sell
w dom that fine stock Of clothing and furnish
ing goods as ours offered at such extremely low
prices You know building leased over our
heads, so vacate present location
But this is the year for the unexpected to happen
it just the So lift yourself up from indi
ference and come in here and grasp supply of the
finest and furnishings passed the
tiers. Cost, loss and profits have been thrown to
the four winds. Every should get into of
these fine suits you it yourself to dress as
we'll as your neighbour Good clothing talks. A nice
nifty suit puts you on speaking terms with any man.
All our suits are strictly hghgfade and the best me
chandise on the American market.
Mems $3.50 and $4,000 Suits now $l645
Mems $500 Suits now $l4.25
Mems $3.50 and $4,000 Suits now $l325
Mems Suits worth up to $1,000 now $ll45
Young mems Suits worth up to $40, now $685.
Buy Your Boy Suit and Lay It Away
Until School Time If He Doesn't
Need 1t Now
a Bsys $1,000 Suits $5.75 a BSys $500 Suits 1925
Bsys 500 Suits 1878 n Bsys $3.50 Suits $3.50
Big Cut In Price On Every
Article In the Store
GEORGE PAINTER
OUR NEW LOCATION WILL BE AT 26 EAST MAIN STREET
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26


$
o he su unragco 0 men alon
judgment
| \
n economy society. adapted
o functions
noble OF her character
feeble
s unable
unloyab repnve far
that allegiance
removed from the earth
pursuit OF happiness In the divine distribution OF powers
the
with and for viii never consent to part Mn M
whom respect exercising the e,hrisht OF ma ana ps
to warfare
my1u
duty and OF ,hc Of both and women
line OF dcmarcntion
will be broken down believe 10 &c .e pm
and that the step ever be taken WE ssn.u h
nobe
higher differentiation OF the sexes
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26

. .tVADA LODGE No. III. A.
~ F. & A. M. meets first and
third Wednesday evening In
Bafth Hall. II
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26
Money in Turkeys

According to Miss Oberlin of
the Colorado Agricultural Col
lege, Mrs. Bader of Iona, Colo,
has found a sure and pleasant
way in which the woman on the
ranch can add to the family in
come. Last year Mrs. Bader's
sixty-two turkeys, raised at u
cost of twelve dollars. sold for
one hundred and eighty-fve dol
lars. There were two gobblers
in the flock which sold for five
dollars each; the others were dry
picked and put on the market at
Thanksgiving and Christmas time
From her thirteen years exper-
ience in raising turkeys, Mrs.
Bader gives the following sugges-
tons: Select good gobblers. No
thing is better than pure bred
Bronze. Set the turkey hens SO
that the young will be hatcned in
May. The best results have been
obtained when there WAS not
more than three days difference
in the age Of several aockI Of
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26
Carl Anthony Returns to Denham

Every one who knows Stevenson,
knows "Prince Otto. that fascinating
creation of the wonderful Scotch litera-
ture. Prince Otto, appears in more than
one of Robert Louis Stevenson's tales,
but he finally made one of the most
charming stories ever written abou.
this gracious romantic Prince.
Several years ago, Otis Skinner wrote
a play based upon Stevenson's Prince
Otto, and it proved an unqualified sue
cess. 1t is affluent OF charm and grace
and manly beauty. 1t will certainly be
a splendid vehicle for Carl Anthony to
re-appesr in at the Denham next week,
with Grace Huff to play opposite, the
week will be red-letter one and no
doubt the Denham will be crowded to
capacity.
With the most popular leading man
Denver has ever had, and an accom-
plished dramatic star to play the heroine
and fine dramatization of Stevenson's 8
delicious story, is an offering to the
public from Manager Woodward that
will surely be appreciated.
Prince Otto, the reader may recall, is
full of designs and ambitions. A trav
eler, brave hearted gentleman, and
one who went about like Haroun-Al-
Raschid seeking for information, and
endavoring to find out incognito, what
people thought of him. Prince Otto
ascertained the fact and his philosophy
is both refreshing and delightful. 1t is
a fine play for Mr.. Anthony's re-entry,
and nothing the Denham has given this
memorable summer can prove more at
tractive.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
Lest You Forget.

Remember the editor in the days OF
thy health,
When the evil days come not and
thou gainest thy wealth.
A dollar today or two dollars to-
morrow
May bring comfort and cheer to
thy friends in their sorrow;
For what would it mean when de-
cease creeps upon thee,
II the editor should print all the
things he has on thee.
And when ye get hence to st. Pet.
er's White way,
Now. really. how couldst thou feel
happy and gay?
For, quick as a flash, thourt bound
to remember.
That dollar thou promised to pay
last December.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26
Upper Ralston

Miss Helen Reno of Denver,
Erwin Kline of Arvada and Win
ME Van Howe of the Crossing
were visitors at the Miller place
Saturday and Sunday.
Ex-senator L. R. West and
wife of Weld County were most
welcome visitors on Ralston the
past week. They look healthy
and prosperous and the Ex.Sen-
ator's whiskers haven't t diminish
ed in the least.
Ralston Avenue is undergoing
repairs and assuming quite a
boulevardish appearance. We
are glad to see this much needed
improvement and it is greatly
appreciated by the entire COM
munity.
Boise Smith of Gilpin County is
down from his mountain ranch
and is supervising the building
Of a house on his mothers place
at Stanley Lake.
Mr.. Faringa of Ralston Cross
ing has returned from Holland
where he has bean located for
two years. He returns bereft of
the companionship of his beloved
wife as she succumbed to the
dread disease consumption while
in Holland.
Rain has greatly interfered
with farming the past two weeks
and much hay has been damaged
thereby.
Jay Updike returned Sunday
after spending several months
mining at Elkhorn. Jay is fat
and sassy and it would seem that
mining agrees with him; however
after he shovels hay and grain
for pa" Updike some of the
superfuous fat will not be in ev-
idence.
The Boardmans, our Chicago
visitors who have been visiting
the Van Howes will start on their
return trip to Chicago today.
They have spent strenuous
week sightseeing and are Won
derfully amazed at our wonder.
full scenery.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26
Denver View

Mr.. and Mrs. Chase will spend
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fraize.
Miss Lucille Chase of Denver is
spending the week visiting
friends in this neighborhood.
MIR. and Mrs. O. E. Day La
Junta have been visiting the
family of E. Day the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Giltner are
entertaining relatives this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allenburger of
Lamar, Colo. visited relatives in
Denyer View Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. T. B. Anderson of Naba-
nee, Ont, is visiting her cousins
Mesdames Rufus Belgin and A..
j. Weston.
Mrs. o. E. Olson was called to
Denver last Friday on account of
the illness of her daughter.
Mrs. Hadley and Miss Hadley
who have been visiting at the
Schwamb home left Tuesday for
their home in Springfield. Mass.
Mrs. Esther Bowen has accom-
panied party of friends to New
Mexico in an auto for an exten-
ded visit.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26

Young turkeys. The first meal
should be hard cooked egg, after
that, feed morning and night,
the diet being composed of STAN
dard PoultryFood, Dutch Cheese
and Turkey Grit, with Black
Draught in the drinking water.
Continue this diet for one month
and after that allow the turkeys
to find their own food until just
before marketing, when they
should be given grain every day.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26
Crop Bound

In cities where chickens are
kept in back yards, it is some
times a common practice, after
moving the lawn, tr throw the
cut grass into the chicken lot to
supply green food for the fowls.
In case the chickens are not ac-
customed to green food they will
engorge themselves and fire.
quently become crop bound.
The grass will become impacted
in a large mass it the crop which
becomes distended. The bird
straightens its neck and yawns,
shows signs of distress and if not
properly attended to. may die.
Prevention of course should be
practiced, and it may be stated
that fewer cases of impaction
occur, if instead of feeding the
cut grass, the chickens are allow
ed the freedom of the grass plot.
Treatment should be sought in
consulting the local veterinarian.
H. S. Eakins, Colorado Agrcul-
tural College, Fort Collins, Colo.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26
WHY This Determination?

There is a question in the
mind of the editor of this
paper whether or not the demon
stration of last Sunday night at
White City was one of edification
or decentralization to those who
witnessed it-and certainly it
was anything but edifying and
enlightening to those who were
disturbed from their slumbers or
who perhaps were languishing on
beds of sickness. The horrors OF
war can be we'll imagined and in
fact are too realistic to contem-
plate when graphically described
in the public press let alone be-
ing reproduced in terrorizing
fashion in a nation which loves
peace and is doing all in its pow
er to avoid everything that has
tendency to incite the war spirit.
The effect of the noise of the
bombardment upon small chill
dren who could not understand
what it meant and upon those
who were possibly lying at deaths
door was anything but beneficial.
If an individual on Sunday or
any other time would get out in
the streets of Arvada or at Col
den and begin firing a gun he
would be arrested and fined for
disturbing the peace.
If a saloon keeper in any town
in jefferson County would be
caught selling liquor on Sunday
he would be arrested and fined
and should be. And yet a cor
poration.-all in the name of
amusement, can disturb the
peace of the citizens OF almost
the entire county, and endanger
the lives of those who are hover
ing over the brink of the grave.
Yes it can do all of these things
and more, unmolested by our
authorities. Does anyone Won
der why?
The echoes of last falls cam
paign have scarcely died away.
when the newspapers of the
county told us how if the present
coterie of officials were elected
the laws would be enforced with
equal justice to all and ..specia
privilege to none." These bale
statements will be heard in the
campaigns of the future as in th'
past and more than likely people
will fall for it just the same al
they did last fall.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26

Denver is to have a new dai ly
paper, to be known as the Denver
American. 1t will be Democratic
in principle and will endeavor to
put Denver on the map again.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26
ASKED TOO MUCH.

Fond Mother-Do you detect any
signs of genius, professor?
The Professionalism, | am not
dctectiyc.-Puck.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26
Notice Farmers

For Sale-2 H. P. Gasoline en-
gine. Il power or hand drill full
equipment. both same as new.
Second hand lumber half price.
Cafl soon. 1454 3rd St. Denver.
TT
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26
NOT UNUSUAL.

"lIere's psychic expert declares
he has communed with spirits"
"Ill bet the judge wouldn't take
it for an cxcuse.'
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
Hon. Elihu Root
On Woman's Sphere

The question OF Woman Suffrage is issue before
the American people Twelve states have adopted It,,
four states vote upon It this fall and 1t is strongly
urged that become platform demand OF the national
political parties 1t is therefore the privilege and the duty
OF voter to study carefully this subject Hon Ehu
Root In discussing this question before the constitutional
convention OF New York, recently said in part:
Il am opposed to the granting OF suffrage to women,
because believe that II would be loss to women to all
women and TO every woman and because believe Il
would be injury to the state and to every man and
In the II would be useless O
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26

The Enterprise is equipped to
do your job printing. Come in
and see us.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26

Now that the editor has num-
bered his own house he feels it
his duty to insist that everyone
do likewise. Go to the town
clerk and find out what the num-
bers of your lots are and then 20
to Arvada Hardware store and
get the figures at 5 cents each.
Then go home and get the tack
hammer and a chair to stand on
and tack the numbers over the
center of the front door prefer
ably. 1t only took US two min
utes, more or less to do this and
now we refer you to 209 w. 1st.
Street when inquiring where we
live-unless we owe the inquirer
money.
The Ordway new era., 1915-07-02
Forder Briefs

Robert Beadle has pur-
chased the extensive land holdings of
his brother William, and the latter
soon expects to go west. William ID
an old. timer hereabouts and has a
large circle OF friends who regret his
leaving.
Frank Reed and Joseph Clark hauled
out two loads of fence material from
Ordway Sunday. The fence will be
erected on the formers claim.
E W.. Walker is working with Nor.
rIs Ward cutting wheat west OF Ord.
way.
W. e. Luckie and his brother, War
ren Endsley, v. NJ. Jones and Claude
Logan left Friday for Dighton, Kans, /,
where they will work 10 the harvest
fields.
John Quick was 10 ordway Tues
day.
W. N. Gibson who has been suffer.
ing from a severe attack of rheuma-
tism is considerably improved.
D. E Calkius was In Colorado
Springs Friday and Saturday on bust-
ness.
The Ordway new era., 1915-07-02
County Far To Be
September 7, 8, 9

September I, g and Q. These are
the fair dates Of the Crowley
County Agricultural Fair association,
and work is under way arranging
three-days' program both educational
and entertaining. The officers and
directors have been busying them
selves 10 the preliminary work and
their aim 10 70 have fair that will
surpass previous ones. As these an.
nual occasions come and go they grow
stronger and yearly gain new support
ers. Exhibits are Increased 10 numbers
and 10 quality and II all things turn
out as is planned by those at the head
1t will be the best fair that Crowley
county has over enjoyed.
Some of those who will have charge
Of various departments az cbairmen
are the following: N. A. Noble, Oh
ney Springs, Horticultural; J. s. Con
ard, Olney Springs, Agricultural;
VIM. Brosdb bent, Ordway. Livestock;
e. w. Richards, Sugar City. Enter
taInment; John Hester, Box Springs.
Dry Farming exhibits.
The directors elected last week are:
Joe Wallace. J. Fl. Cowden. John Hes.
ter, R A. Hamilton. VIM. BrOadbent.
F. R. Phillips, Henry Humiston. J. q.
EagletoD, Geo. A. Noble, Theo. Wash
us and F. 8. Howard
Oficers of the association are: F.
r. Phillips. president; J.. Fl Cowden.
hrst vice president; Joe Wallace. sec
ond vice; VIM. Broad bent, third vice;
F. s. Howard, fourth vice; r; A.
Hamilton. secretary; Joe Wallace.
treasurer and general manager.
The Ordway new era., 1915-07-02
New Auto Route

Forder-Robert Besdle has estab
lished an auto line between Colorado
Spriogs and Forder postofice. Round
trips will be made three times q week
Wednesdays and Fridays.
The car 10 scheduled to be at the post
ONCE at p. N. and leave At 1880 p. m.
At present passengers and packages
will be carried. Later on freight
truck will be added. Present pros
poets are that q large amount Of
cream will be shipped to Colorado
Springs via this new route. Mr.. Bea-
die Is to be commended for his enter
prise and progressiveDess 10 supply Ing
mode Of transportation that has
been go badly needed