davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-10-28
Wheat Ridge Doings.

Mrs. Thomas lbbison and daugh-
ter have gone East for an extended
visit to her old home.
The Rev. John Schlerf, who for
the past seven or eight years has
been Superintendent of the German
Lutheran Sanitarium, died sudden
ly Saturday night of heart disease.
His body will be sent back to his
old home in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
for burial.
Miss Huron former school teach
er of Wheatridge was visiting Mr.
and Mrs. J. l.. Prince over sunday.
Mr.. =. j. Straub and family OF
Denver visited with Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Burger Sunday.
Clarence Swayzc. organizer of the
Juvenile Grange, was present on
Friday night and assisted in Civ
ing the Bird and 4th degree to class
of new members.
Mrs Dieter is quite i'll.
Il. ~. Davis had Il backset and il
still confined to his bed.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-10-28
Purified Water,

Throughout the whole country the
word has been passed to beware OF
bad water.
Your family doctor will tell you that
the safest thing to do is to boil every
drop OF water that you drink.
Here is simple arrangement for
listilling water:
Slip one end Of a hose over the ket
tie and let the other end pass down
through tightly fitting cork into AZ
earthenware jug.
The steam rising from the kettle
spout passes through the hose to the
jug. and as the latter liz cooled by the
water outside. the steam condenscs,
or once more becomes water minus all
impuritieS
Once the device Is set up you viii
not need 10 pay guch attention to 1t,
for the steam that usually goes to
waste will be constantly forming into
water.
The water surround.os the jug
need only be changed once a day.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-10-28
Adventist Church Notes.

Preaching at Arvada S. d..
Adventist church at 3 p. m. Sab
bath Saturday.
All are cordially invited.
w. II. Cox.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-10-28

Sealed proposals for the furnishiuls
of all material supplies labor etc. and
the sustaining of all EXPENSE Incurred
in CONSTRUCTING in place "A public snni-
tary sewer, in District No one, together
with all manholes. outlets. reduction
plant, and appurtonauccs for the Town
of Edgewatcr, in accordance with the
plans and specifications ON file in the
office of the Town Clerk of said Town
of Edgcwatcr said bid TO he n umn
sum for the sewer system complete.
ready for operation without any allow
ances of any nature whatsoever for
extra charges, will be received by the
Town Clerk and Recorder of said Town
Iuntil s o'clock D. m, Monday. the lst
day of November 1915 at which hour
the bids viii be publicly op.ncd and
read
The town board of trustees will then
proceed to consider all bids and after
having received the report of the EngI-
neer. win award the contract to The
| lowest ana best rrsponsiblr bidder. In,
right however is hereby reserved TO RE
ject any or all bids.
Each proposal shall be uCcompaniCd
by "A New York draft for the sum of
$25OO. 90, to be made PAYABLE to g w
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-10-28
Upper Ralston

Kane c. Baldwin was on our ave.
nue. last Tuesday and is still engaged
in busting bronchos.
Howell Payne took from Ralston
on last Thursday one of our SPLEEN
did young ladies, when Miss Pearl
Broad became his bride. Rev. b. G.
Vincent of Denver OBLIGATED. About
thirty guests were in attendance.
Jay Updikc has hied himself to
Moffat County for the winter le.V.
ing last Saturday. We understand
he will engage in mining.
W. G. Updike has joined the
great Ford army, which makes fivc
Fords in this locality. When w,
c. Erects Henry Ford in Denver on
November llth, he will urge him to
80 Europe and buy the whole bloom
ing country and spank those fellows
and tell them to be good.
Mrs. Cherryholmcs is visiting In
Summit County.
Margaret Miller is visiting friends
in North Denver.
A large acreage OF winter wheat
will be seeded this fall. POnsford
and Newell will seed four hundred
acres.
Mrs. Higgins OF Leyden Junction
spent yesterday on Upper Rails ton.
Mrs. f.. M. Broad, we understand,
will spend the winter in Nova Scotia.
The several cases Of scarlet fever
in this locality are all convalescent
and school has been resumed.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-10-28
9tray Locals: :
' va wish our readers to know
I'll they have sweet clover
1 III TO sell, we will buy it in any
Iunntity and pay spot cash.

H. S. Burton has four bushels
of sweet corn which he raised in
his garden ON five rows fifty feet
long, and it certainly is fine corn.
Frank Schellcnger is laying
the foundation for a kitchen as
an addition to his house on
Grandview.
III. C. Fields has secured the
contract for building O. 3.
Graves fine bung allow on Graves
Avenue. In connection with his
work as superintendent of con-
struction at the factory he will
be kept quite busy.
Mrs. Fay Grove of Los Ange.
les and Mrs. Gertrude Rathburn
of Riverside, California have
been visitin Mr.. and Mrs. Sta
ley the early part of the week.
They are cousins of Wesley ano
Dan Staley. On Tuesday Mr..
and Mrs. Staley took them tc
Lookout Mountain for an auto
drive and they were greatly de-
lighted with the trip.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-10-28
Source OF the Nile.

To discover the source Of the Nile,
hid from the knowledge OF all an
tiauity. was the object of Bruce's ad
venturous journey; and We can readily
enter into his emotions as he stood by
the two fountains, aftor all the tolls
and hazards he had braycd.
Bruce. however laborod under an
error In supposing the stream h. had
followed to be the main branch of tho
Mic. He had traced TO It's springs
the smaller Of the two great rivers
which contribute TO form this celcbrat.
cd stream.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-10-28
His herculean Task.

A youth. who bore the carmarkB o.
a college boy. stood iorlornly on cor.
ncr smoking furiously n new white
pipe. Every fifteen minutes or 80 he
knocked the ashes from the bowl and,
stufilng It again with tobacco, resumed
his putting
odd fellow. what's the idea-cou'
pons?" asked n friend who came upon
him.
We'll. you see. took fathers mccr'
schaum out this morning and II
dropped on the sidewalk and broke.
Now I've got to get this one colorcd
before ! can go home. answered the
young man.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-10-28

Juchem left Tuesday
night for Costa Rico, where he
has gone to follow his profession
as mining engineer for a large
mining company. Harold has
held some very responsible posi-
tons and was thus engaged in
Mexico until the warning factions
drove the Americans out. He
will receive a very alluring sal
airy and if health conditions 10
not interfere may make his per-
manent home in Central America.
His many friends wish him good
luck, but hate to have him 60 so
far away. The journey will re-
quire seven days travelling.
Services for Sunday October
3lst at the Methodist church.
Morning service The Veterans
of the Cross" Evening service
MY Fathers God Has Been
With Me. "
The Mems Bible Study class
will meet at Burton's office at 10
am. Sunday to reorganize and
adopt a program of study for the
winter. All men are invited to
meet with US.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Palmer of
Wheatland, Wyoming, were
the guests of Mrs. Palmer's sis.
ter. Mrs. |. Fl. French Wednes-
day.
Bring your sweet clover seed
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-10-28
Card OF Thanks.

We wish to express Qua sin,
cere thanks to friends and neigh,
bors for their sympathy and
kindness in the bereavement of
our d ear son and brother. Also
for the beautiful floral offering.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Hammond
and family.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-10-28
.EDGEWATER news
Town Board PROCEEDINGS

The following bills were allowed during
september by the Town Board of Trustees
of the town of Edgcwntcr, Colorado lql5
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-10-28
ADVERTISEMENT AND NOTICE TO
tONIN ACTORS,

G. W. GIST, g
Town Clerk and Recorder.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-10-28
500 Reward. 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is ut least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages. and
that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catnrrh Cure is taken internally
and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces of the System thereby de-
stroyinE the foundation OF the disease,
giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting ma
ture In doing its work. The propric-
tors have so much faith In the curative
powers of Halls Caturrh Cure that
they OFFER One Hundred Dollars for any
case that 1t fails to cure Send for list
OF testimonials.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. 7bc.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-10-28

A model of the National Auto
mobile Signal is now on display
at the club rooms of the Denver
Motor Club and is meeting with
general approval.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-10-28
Millinery

Order work speciality and
prices reasonable at the French
Millinery.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-10-28
| Must Sell or Bust

Three years serious illness.
doctor and hospital bills. force
me TO place on sale choice prop
crty in Steamboat Springs which
| REALLY want TO keep for good
times and big prices are near and
Steamboat is bound 10 come I
the front Make N" mn oil
on any or all of Tia" following
described property. all cash or
ON payments as ! am forced and
ready to sacrifice:
This property iuclndcs two
houses, on" xix room and one
three room house In what II
known NJ ,rnwiOrd'- addition.
- lots IN Dcnrfo0t addition.
Steamboat Springs Il u thriving
little city.
Would trade for good residence
property in ar near Aryndn.
Sam'I. S. Berry,
4490 Tennyson ST. Denver Colo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-25
TO TRAIN OFFICERS
 AT BRIDGEPORT
Has School For Naval Milf tiamen Seeking Advance
 rnent or Regular Service.

Plans for a greatly. enlarged naval militia have been gotten under way way by the department of Naval Mil ftia affairs of the United States. It has been learned in local militia cir cles that next year additional com petitors in the battleship target prac- tice will be the states of Tennessee, Texas and Alabama, with two new di- visions organized in Florida
 Under direction of the United States governments, which has permanently stationed hieut. G. Staley, fU. s. N, in Bridgeport, a school for officers and men, to train them for promotion and regular commissions in the naval ser vice, has been established.
 This school, which opens tonight at aninations all men studying to be- come eligible for promotion to the tank of officers, all officers who seek higher rank, and all officers who may be trying to procure regular comnis- siors
 the Third division naval militia to rel move its wireless apparatus and erect permanent aerials on the local armory where a, general central sending sta ton will be established. This is the first regular government wireless sta- ton to be established here, and with the added height acquired by the ar mory building, messages will be. re- ceived and sent to sea for a distance of six hundred miles. Temporary or defs restricting practice messages to an area of 25o meters. or less than a mile. have been issued by the depart ment. k
 With four subsidiary practice sta tions already installed in Bridgeport, each of which has an operator licensed both to send and receive the Park City is likely to maintain it's first rank At itia of the United States. Several new applicants for the service are being examined now for proficiency with the likelihood that the corps here will be materially increased in numbers
 A new club house has been acquired by the local division in the Home Brewing Go. property adjoining the Lake Torpedo Boat plant. The cutters and steamers are being maintained at that point.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-25
CONNECTICUT co.
 URGES PEOPLE TO HOUSE NEWCOMERS
Asks Citizens to Cooperate to Alleviate Unusual
 Situation Here.

So crowded has Bridgeport become with the influx of workers to the big plants here that the Connecticut Co.,, hard pressed for it's quota, of trolley men, many of whom have gone to the factories, has been compelled to ap- peal to those who have homes here to shelter the additional men being brought to Bridgeport.
 In a circular issued at the com pany's local office it is, shown. that housing conditions are inadequate to care for the added thousands who seek even lodgings! Married men are particularly appealed to to care for the new men.
 Many of those who have; been laid off in other years. and who usually return to the company's employ when business picks up, have procured jobs in other places. Accordingly. the company is finding it hard to get men. There are now 75 in the company's training school.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-25
DEMOCRATS WILL
 HAVE FIRST RALLY
 WEDNESDAY, NIGHT
Fourth and Fifth District Citizens Will Meet Can
 didates to Speak.

Democrats of the Fourth and Fifth districts will hold a joint rally Wed nesday evening, at which the party nominees will make their first appear ance before the voters in the present campaign. The rally will be held in the West End, the hall to be an nounced by the committees in charge Daniel E. Walker, candidate for may or and other nominees on the ticket will speak.
 On Thursday evening, the Sixth, Seventh and Eighth district Demo crats will have a big rally. It is prob able that the meeting will be held in Germania hall, though definite an nouncement will not be made until to- morrow.
 The executive committee met yes terday with Town Chairman Hugh J. Lavery and discussed campaign plans. The arranging of rallies was the chief business considered. It is probable that rallies will be held on the East Side, the latter part of the week.
 The members of the executive com mittee reported yesterday that pros poets for Democratic success were growing brighter each day. They point to the miserable failures of the present administration in many inn portant municipal matters, and the ad- vent of a Citizens League ticket as being factors that will aid in bringing about Democratic victory.
 All of the candidates will be heard at the rallies during the coming week. and many of the nominees are con- ducting industrious personal canvasses in behalf of the ticket.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-25
United III. Co. Cuts Its Rate
 By One Eighth
Price of Current Dropped to Keep Pace With Reduced Cost of Production and In creasing Number of Gus toners.

Effective November i, a reduction in meter rates for electric lighting current from cents to T cents per kilowatt was announced today by the United Illuminating Co. The reduc- ton follows one, made years ago, when the rate was cut from g cents to 8 cents.
 Commenting on the reduction, the following statement was issued at the company offices:
 Reduction. to cents is gradual reduction of the cost of electric cur rent that the United Illuminating Go. has been making inVthe last 10 years. The top notch cost was 20 cents a kiIowatt, but with increase in the nun Der of people using electric cur rent the United Illuminating Go. has gradually lowered the rate.
 /ssThe reduction in price is due to Several things, first e1 all to the much greater and growing demand in the household and small user which this peduction will benefit and the install 1ation of new mechanical equipment for production of electricity at a lower cost.''
 For the last two years changes have been in progress Aat the conpany's power plant in Congress street. Ma chinery has been installed by which workmen do not handle coal from the time it arrives on the barges until it finds it's way into, the boilers. The power plant is entirely new with the most modern machinery and this, the company officials say. has made pos sible the reduction in price to the consumer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-25
DR. DUMBA SAYS . HE WAS TREATED
 WELL. ON VOYAGE

Berlin. Oct. 25-Dr. c. T. Dumba- former Austro-Hungarian ambassador at Washington. who arrived here yes terday from the United States. gave out the following interview:
 't'As to the causes which necessitat- ed my return to Vienna, I need not go into detail. The case has been treated so fully in the press that it is unnecessary to review it..
 -Rut if you ask mel if the tales are true which were spread about my trip, which reached a climax in the report that people on board the steam CT avoided me. I can only reply that the opposite is true. My wife and I felt ourselves under the necessity of conducting ourselves with reserve to- ward our fellow travellers. It was they who approached us.
 1T can only say that not only the American but also the British marine officers. On board were most friendly to us in every respect. During our landing and stay at Falmouth we were treated with every courtesy by British officers"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-25
MELLEN PRESENTS FURTHER HISTORY
 OF ROADS DEALS

New York, Oct 25-More of what were termed the dusty records of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad were awaited from Charles S. Me1len's mental broom today when he took the stand for his fourth day of testimony in the trial of the II di- rectors of the road charged with con spiracy to monopolize the railroad and steamship lines of New England.
 MT. Mel1en had in his previous tes- firnony explained the significance of minutes of the companVss board of di- rectors which recorded the official steps to acquire various competing railroad lines but the government was in addition prepared to introduce number of letters written by MT. Mel len having to do with the traffic sit 11ation in New England in the early nineties.
 Before Mir MelIen resumed the stand Arthur P. Russell, valuation counsel of the New Haven, was re- called to identify further documentary evidence. The documents had to do with New Haven affairs during the &lne MT Todd was second vice-presi- Gent. some of them being letters sign ed by him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-25
SERBIAN ARMY NOW
 FACES AVE PERIL

London, Oct. 25.-Each succeeding telegram from the Balkans tells of the increasing gravity of Serbia's position. To the north the Bulgarian and Aug tro-Geruan forces are within 5 mmes of Joining hands. To the south han of Serbian Macedonia is in possession of the Bulgarians, if the report of their capture of Uskup IS correct This would mean that the invaders would have in their hands nearly all the means of communication.
 The only favorable news from ths standpoint of the entente powers is found in the optimistlc reports c6n- cerning the Franco- Serbian offensive near Krivolak, where the Bulgarians are said to be giving way before a vigorous flank attack. If the British forces have left SaIoniki, no news of 'thelr movements has been disclosed. Reports from various sources say the entente powers have revised their orig- inal plans and now purpose to land 8 tremendous contingent at SalonikL This would serve the double purpose of meeting the demands of Greece and of giving effective assistance to Serbia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-25
Dynamite Plot Against Shops Here Is Barred
Third Arrest is Made in Con spiracy Against Shipment of Arms Abroad-German Officer Confesses His Foreign Connections.

New York, Oct. 25-Robert Fay who claims to be a, lieutenant in the German army. and his brother-in-Iaw, Walter L. Scholz, who were arrested yesterday while experimenting with explosives near Brentwood, N J were arraigned today before a justice of the peace at Weehawken, N. J., on charges of conspiracy and held without bail for examination tomor- row.
 The arraignment of the two men disclosed the fact that >~tr1 man, Paul Daeche, had beey l early today at his home in ity, af- ter New York and N police ,la searched the houa he was Alsc arraigned with F'ay-14-- Scholz and leld witnut bail.
 Detectives said they expected Dache ~o prove a valuable witness as he had .llready given them much important years old, that he came to this coun- try from Germany in 1912 and was a graduate of Cologne University.
 Detective George Barnitz of New York, made the affidavit upon which the three men were held on charges of conspiracy.
 Announcement was made at police headquarters here today by Commis- sioner Woods that Fay, after an all night grilling, had made a, comics 'si on.
 For 4nre tI1an912 ? hours, it was stat ed, Fay Stuck to his original story, that he was not connected with the German government. At 5:30 this morning, according to the commis- sioner.g he broke down and admitted that he was lieutenant in the Ger man army and that he came to this country two or three months ago for the specific purpose of experimenting with a machine containing high ex- p1osives.
 This machine. the commissioner said, contained works like a clock and was to be attached to the propeller or rudder of a ship The machine was so constructed, he said, that the stirring of the water would come in contact with a rod, connecting with one of the cogs, which would release a. spring, causing an explosion which would disable the ship.
 This was for the purpose of delay ing Shipments of munitions to the a1- lies, it was stated Only ships carry ing war munitions were to be thus disabled, according to Fay's statement to the New York police, secret service men and the police officials of New Jersey.
 A number of detectives left in auto mobiles early today and it was said that several arrests would be made in the course of the day of men who were cognizant of Fay's movements.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-25
 STRIKERS BACK
 AT THEIR JOBS

Schenectady, N. r., Oct. 25.-Wdth the exception of the members of the machinists' union, virtually all of ths 1, 300 employees of the General Electric company who have been on strike three weeks for on eight-hour day, returned to work today The Inachin- ists, between 2,50O and 5000 in num- Der, remained out in accordance with the vote of the union last night, not to accept the agreement between the company and the grievance Committee of the strikers under which the men will work nine and a half hours day at a wage increase of five per cent. for the present, with an additional per cent. increase and eight hours a year hence.