davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-03-23
IMPORTANT THAT PUBLIC SHOULD
KNOW ABOUT GREAT
KIDNEY REMEDY

The testimonial l am to give you
.omcs unsolicited. have been suffer.
ing from lumbngo for ten years and at
times was unable to stand erect. A Mr..
Dean Of this city. saw me in my condi.
ton lhent over and inquired the cause.
told him that ! had the lumbago. He
replied, IF YOU get what ! tell you to,
you need not have it," ] said | would
take anything for ease. He said. you
get two bottles of DR.. Kilmcr's Swamp.
Root and take it. and II it does not fix
you o. X. ! will pay for the medicine my
self" ] did 50 and am well man. For
hive months ] have been as well as could
be- Before ! took your Swamp. Root was
IN constant pain day and night. This
may look like advertising. bu, it seems
to me most important that the public
should be made familiar with this treat
iment a. !, is the only one | know which
IA an ABSOLUTE cure. ] owe a grca. deal TO
Df. kilmcr's Swamp Root. and am anx.
ions that Others situated a, ! was should
know and take advantage Of il. Hoping
that this testimonial may be of benefit
TO some one. Am.
J. A. ROWLAND,
1884 Humboldt st.
Denver. Colo.
City and County of Denver S.
Personally appeared before me.
Notary puhlic in and for the city and
county Of the State Of Colorado, J. A.
Rowland, known 10 me as the person
whose name II subscribed 10 the above
s'N,cmcn, and upon his oath declares that
II IL . true and corrcc. statement.
DANIEL II. DRAPER.
Notary Public.
Prove What Swsmp.Root win Do For Yov
Send ten cents to DR.. kilmcr L Co.
Htnehamon, n. Y. for n sample sire bot.
tie, IL will convince ANYONE Won will
also receive \ boohlc. Of valuable infor.
nation. telling about the kidney. and blsd.
der. When writing. be sure and mention
thi. paper. Regular fii,y.ccnt and one.
dollar ,i,c bottles for sale At all drug
stores.-Adv.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-03-23

Prove What Swamp. Root win Do 70, Yov

When there Is famine in the mat.
rimonial Held At home a girl goes to
some other town TO study music or
teach school.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-03-23

And It IL sometimes said Of . man
that he drinks like . nsh-but hs in.
bibcs . diasreni nuid.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-03-23
HIGH PRICES
GOOD CROPS
And GOOD Demand for All Farm
Products.

II is no new experience for settlers
located in fertile country such as
Western Canada, where lands may be
bought at very reasonable prices, to
harvest a crop that in one season pays
the entire cost OF their farm. Undoubt-
eddy this was the experience OF many
farmers during 1915, but one instance
may be quoted. A settler who came
to Canada from the United States
some years ago decided to add to his
holdings by buying an adjoining quar-
.er section near his home at Warner,
It $4,000 an acre, with terms spread
over period Of years. He got the
and into a good state OF cultivation
md last spring put the whole quarter
section in wheat. When the crop was
threshed he found that it only took
half the wheat on the farm to pay the
whole purchase price OF it; in short
a single years crop paid the cost of
the land, paid all the expenses Of OPP
Grafton and left him handsome sur.
plus as profit. This settler had some
adjoining land. and his whole wheat
crop for the season amounted to
over $4,000 bushels. He is now plan.
ming to obtain some sheep and invest
his profits in live stock which will as.
sure him good living irrespective of
what the season may happen to be.
Canadas financial position is ex-
cellent. All speculation has been elm.
mated, and trading is done on a cash
basis, with restricted credit.
Detailed figures of Canada's trade
for twelve months ending October 81
show how the war is forcing Canadian
trade into new channels. One of the
most extraordinary changes is in COM
merce with the United States. A
couple of years ago Canada imported
from the United States two or three
hundred million dollars worth OF
goods more than she exported. The
balance Of trade was all with the
United States. The balance is rapid
ly disappearing. and the present out
look is that by the end Of this year
Canada will have exported to the
United States more than she has i'm
ported.
The figures for the past four years
are Illuminating, They are as fol.
lows:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-03-23

Tour years ago, III l9I2, the balance
of trade in favor of the United
States was no less than two hundred
and sixty-seven millions. and this
year, the balance is reduced to only
thirty-two millions. The figures are
extraordinary and reflect the changed
and new conditions in Canada. 1t
looks as If for the first time in nearly
half a century this year Canada will
sell more to the United States than
she will buy from the Americans
Advertisement
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-22
MORE STOCK IN COLORADO
AND BETTER PRICES

The government live stock report
for January 1, 1916, shows a much
larger number of all kinds of live
stock on the farms and ranges in
Colorado than year ago, and the
value per head is greater for all ami
mails except swine. The report states
that there are $4,000 more hogs in
the state than in January, 1915, but
the value per head now is $500,
compared with $1O.50 a year ago,
and $3.50 five years ago.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. McCrone, of
Creede, passed through here Satur-
day night on their six months hon
eymoon trip. They will make an ex-
tended tour through Ohio, Florida
and Canada before returning to their
home. They were accompanied as
far as Denver by Mrs. McCrone's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Seward.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-22
Bad Cold Quickly Broken Up.

Mrs Martha WILCOX, Gowanda, N.
Y. writes: ~ first used Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy about eight
years ago. At that time had hard
cold and coughed most of the time.
1t proved to be just what / needed.
1t broke up the cold in few days,
and the cough entirely disappeared.
l have told many of my friends of
the good l received through using
this medicine, and all who have
used It speak Of 1t in the highest
terms" Obtainable everywhere.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-22
PHYSICAL TRAINING IN THE
MONTE VISTA SCHOOLS


BOARD of education in providing a
suitable place, by leasing the opera
house, the opportunity that has hith-
erto been confined to athletics for a
comparatively few pupils, has been
enlarged so as to provide for phys
ical training for each member of the
high school, as well as for the upper
grades of the central school. This
training is required in the case of
all such pupils, except those excused
by request of parents.
The training thus provided is es-
pecially for two classes of students;
first, those who during the winter
months do not get sufficient system
attic exercise; second, those who have
some physical defect that corrective
exercise should remedy. A physical
examination will be given each stu
dent at the beginning and again at
the end of the semester. This should
result in some obvious benefits in
physical development and the over
coming of defects.
The course will include special
class drills, Setting up exercises
use of apparatus, games, etc. Prof.
Hunt has been released from all
other afternoon classes so as to de-
vote his attention to this work, for
which he is especially we'll fitted by
expert training and by experience,
having been several years in the de-
and training at Indiana university
The management of the opera
house as a place of entertainment, as
we'll as a gymnasium, is under the
direction of a board of directors,
composed of the superintendent and
the male members of the high school
faculty, with Prof. Hunt as physical
director in immediate charge of the
classes. AS q place of entertainment
the building is open to engagement
for evening and other entertain
ments at times that do not interfere e
with the school use, at reasonable
rental A large heater has been pro-
vided in addition to the one already
there, which with the steam heating
plant insures a comfortable audito-
rum in even the coolest weather
The H. O. G. society has already
secured the use of the building four
evenings week for athletic and
other purposes at hours that do not
interfere with its use by students.
They share the expense of lighting,
heating, janitor service and rental,
thus materially reducing the eX-
pense to the school. 1t is expected
that the use of the building by other
organizations, for entertainments,
etc., will produce a further income
that will make it largely self-sup-
porting.
Monte Vista has thus been en-
abled to afford it's young people an
opportunity for physical education
and athletic training such as we be-
lieve is not equaled by any other
place of it's size in the state. This
training will be in accordance with
the best practice OF larger places. In
a number of states, physical training
is required by law in schools of cities
above a certain size. The public is
coming to realize that the physical
side of the child's nature demands
attention and education as well as
its intellect, as a safeguard to health
| and as a provision for efficiency in
life.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Webster left
for Denver Monday night for short
visit with the latter's sister, Mrs. F.
c. Goudy. They will also attend the
stock show.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-22

]. Smith Damron, the potter
craftsman, spoke very highly of the
Maurer Sisters Orchestra. Since they
have been on the lyceum platform
for many years, we should not like
to miss this opportunity to hear some
really excellent music. Come. Jan
uary 26
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-22

w. R. Pyke, county commissioner
from Alamosa county, at the last ses-
sion of the Colorado State Associa-
ton of County Commissioners at the
Albany hotel Tuesday at Denver in
troduced a resolution to abolish the
state tax commission.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-22

The Iris theater management has
engaged Mr. Earl Thomas, violinist,
to play every night at this place of
amusement. Mr.. Thomas is only 23
years of age, but has had many years
of experience on the violin.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-22

Remember the date of the Maurer
Sisters Orchestra, January 26. Tick
cts on sale at Fuller's. Be sure and
come.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-22

Lee Moninger went to Denver
Monday night to attend the stock
show.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-22

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mcneil Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. Mcneil left Sunday
night for Denver, where they expect
to take in the stock show
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-22

Charles Bechtel and Frank Stall
lard went to Denver Monday night to
attend the stock show.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-22

NJ. Kellar went to Denver Wednes
day night to attend the stock show
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-22
SEE CHARLIE CHAPLIN, IRIS,
Sat, Jan. D., Matinee and Night.

Mr.. Howard Winchell left Monday
on business trip to Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-22

Mrs. Delaney. OF Alamosa. was a
Monte Vista visitor Tuesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Woods went
to Denver Sunday night to attend
the stock show.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-22
John Macarthur left Monday for
the stock show at Denver.

Fred Gulzow went to Denver Mon
day night for the stock show.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Corbin Wright went
TO Denver Sunday night for the stock
show.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-22

F. w. Sever, of Rocky Ford, was
in town this week on business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-17
Several Million
Austrid71s to Be
Re-Vacci1lated

Vienna, April 16-The Austrian
military authorities have decided to
vaccinate or revaccinate the whole
population Of some three and a half
millions Of Galic1a. AS beginning
600 men and women medical students
at Cracow university are taking a
three weeks practical course in learn
ing how TO carry out this immense
work.
Galicia has throughout the war
been the hotbed Of diseases, such as
cholera, smallpox, spotted typhus and
dysentery, and now that the hundreds
Of thousands of Poles who fed to
Vienna and other places when the
Russians came, have once more re-
turned to their homes, the authorities
deem it highly necessary to take vig-
orous measures to protect the health,
not only of the inhabitants of Cali
cha, but of the whole monarchy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-17
RUSSIA PLANNING TO
PRESERVE THE SABLE
~ AssoCIATTD PRFss.

Petrograd, April 16.-An expedi-
ton sent out by the department of
agriculture to study supply of fur
bearing animals has just returned
from an exploration tour covering
7,450 miles Of territory along the
Yenisei river in Western, Siberia. AS
a result Of his Investigations the chief
of the expedition, NJ. Solovief, rec
ommends a prohibition Of killing Of
the sable for an additional three
years, the first period of three years
which viii end in October, 1916, hav-
ing proven insufficient to replenish
the supply. without such protection,
in his opinion, the sable viii very soon
become extinct IN Russia.
The expedition suffered extreme
hardships and encountered many per-
lis, having set out in the late autumn
when the temperature was 40 to go
degrees below zero Fahrenheit, with
out maps, and with only tents for
shelter. Several members were lost
IN crossing streams on RATS. The ex-
petition broke up into parties, and
It was estimated In all total Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-17
MISSING MAN
IS HIDING IN
FLORIDA
az Assoc1Arrp pnras.

Raleigh, N. c., April 16-Dr. Wall
ter r. Scheele, head of the New Jer-
sey Agricultural and Chemical COM
pany of Hoboken, for whom federal
officers are making a nationwide
search in connection with alleged
bomb plots, was here fortnight ago,
shortly after his disappearance from
Hoboken, and went to Jacksonville,
Fla, according to information ]. Gus
sons, head of the local drug concern
gave the federal officers today.
Cusson said Scheele visited his
place of business, described himself
as manufacturing chemist and said
he was going to Jacksonville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-17
JOHN DYKES
is TAKENFROM
JAIL BY A MOB
Was Accused of Assassinat-
ing S. A. Walker at
Green Head.
FBOTH PROMINENT IN
WASHINGTON CO.
Dykes Shot to Death Fifty
Yards From Jail
Building.
BOTH PROMINENT IN
WASHINGTON CO.
sppcrAL 70 rHE TorTRNAI.

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL
CInpley, Fla, April 16.-JOhn
Dykes, prominent citizen of this
County and postmaster at Green
Head, who was arrested yesterday
on charge of assassinating S. A.
Walker, a prominent naval stores
operator of the same community,
was taken from the jail at Vernon
this morning between 1850 and 9
o'clock by fifteen or twenty men
and lynched. The body was left
in the roadway fifty yards from
the Jail building. There Is no
clue to the identity of the lynch
ers. The entire county is excited
over the assassination of Mr..
Walker, followed closely By the
lynching of Dykes.
Sheriff Farrior who, IN hurrying
to the scene Of the crime Saturday
morning was so badly injured that he
is under treatment at the Inge infirm-
airy in Mobile, left Chief Deputy w.
W. Reeves In charge and the latter,
fearing possible violence went to Yer
non with four deputies to aid the
jailer. All Of Saturday night they
patrolled the roads about the Jail for
more than half a mile. Up to 1870
o'clock Sunday morning they had seen
no one and appeared that there was
no reason to fear any violence, SO
tired from an aI-day chase and pa
troll they went to the Jail to get a
bite to eat and rest for short time.
THE MOB APPEARS,
The deputies all gathered In one
room and had hardly taken their seats
when dozen of guns appeared through
the open doorway and they were COM
manded TO keep quiet, one Of the lead
ers of the mob threatening to kin the
first officer who moved. The keys
were demanded. Chief Deputy Reeves
begged the mob to listen to reason
and permit him to say a few words
but the only reply was 1--WE are here
for the keys, not talk, so hand them
over"
The keys were surrendered by the
jailer and the mob separated, some
remaining with their guns held on
the officers, while the other portion
went to the cell occupied by Dykes
He was dragged out and taken about
fifty yards from the Jail. A voIIey
Of shots was heard and then the mer
guarding the deputies in Jail told tn,
latter not to move or they would b,
killed and backed away from the jai
building. In a moment the officer
(continued an 80 s,vY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-17
PARTY HEADS
CALL To
WHITE HOUSE
Congress sio nal Leaders
Hourly Expect Call to
See Wilson.
FOREIGN MOVES TO
BE OUTLINED SOON
German and Mexican Situa-
ton to Be Dealt With
During Week.
b ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washingtonfi April 16.-Congress is
going ahead on it's legislative program
with its working machinery unimped-
ed by excitement over international
affairs, although there has been more
tense anxiety over the Mexican and
German situations this past week than
ever before among congressman.
The quiet among congressman is
ominous, indicating an unusual inter
est and concern particularly over the
submarine issue, and leaders of the
senate and house are hourly expect
ing call to the white house or TO
Lansing's Office where they are to be
informed what the administration pro
poses to do IN the German and Mex
lean situations soon assthe plans are
determined. Republicans generally
and some Democrats oppose the with
drawing of troops until Villas fate Is
definitely known.
The senate is accelerating the dis
cussion on the army reorganization
bill and then probably will take up
the good roads bill. With the agricul-
tural appropriation bill disposed of
by Wednesday or Friday at the latest
the house expects to take up the
Philippines bill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-17

London, April 16.-There viii be
widespread celebration of the Shakes
peare tercentenary, notwithstanding
that war has interfered with the moro
ambitious plans outlined by the COM
mittee two years ago.
April % equivalent to May 8 UNI
der the new style calendar) win be
the central date in the celebration.
son that day 800 years ago the great
dramatist died at Standardization.
His exact birth date Is more obscure,
but there is some ground for believ-
ing that he was also born on April
%, although the date may have been
anywhere between April % and May
4, Of the year 1864.
The national tercentenary commit
tee, under the patronage of the king
and queen, has arranged for Shakes
peare services in practically all the
churches of the kingdom on April 30,
with the principal service in West
minister Abbey. On Monday, May J.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-17

150, 900 square veTsts OF tsEritory was
covered travelling on skis, with
horses, reindeer and on RATS, map
ping the route traversed and collect
ing specimens. NJ. SoifvisR made an
interesting report on the Karagaz
tribe Of Turkish origin fnhabitating
the Sayan mountains IN the govern
ments Of Qenfseisk and I.lkutsk. This
tribe is reduced to 345 men of which
50 are warriors. The explorers wit
messed the trial Of man and wife
growing out Of domestic row. The
warriors acted az judges and decreed
that the couple be separated, the vVo-
man to receive so Iashss and the man
90. The evidence appearing TO show
that the woman was at fault, n. Solo
vief inquired why the msn was pun
ished also. The reply was that It
was good for him, and that unless he
was punished by the tribunal the wo-
man was cure to take her own re-
venge. A fine Of three reindeer was
assessed against the pair, the animals
being killed and eaten On the spot
by the members OF the tribe. F.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-17

SERVICE IN
WAR SOON
RY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Winnipeg, Canada, April 16.-Chief
Justice Mathers, president of the cit
izens' recruiting league Of Winnipeg,
which at a recent meeting voted in
favor Of conscTiption in Canada, has
consented to go to Ottawa and pre-
sent to the Dominion government the
resolution adopted by the Organiza-
ton.
Members Of the league declare that
compulsory military service is neces-
sary if Canada is to raise the 100000
troops pledged to England
The league has prepared figures
showing that since the beginning Of
the war Canada has recruited but 2.37
per cent of its population, compared
with 5.5 per cent for South Africa,
4.15 for New Zealand and 3.57 per
cent for Australia.
Numerous methods of recruiting
have been resorted to here, including
a house-to-house poll, in an effort to
bring out larger numbers. The
league, as well as several other sim
flar organizations, has reached the
conclusion that the advisable course
to be taken for solution of the ques-
ton is to enforce compulsory service
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-17
CLOSE RANCE
FIGHTERS IN
WAR
Rr ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Paris, April 16.-With cannon fir
ing shells weighing ton a distance
of twenty-five miles. there was lit
tie thought that in modern war
men would exchange bombs at dis
lance of from % feet to az yards. But
the present war, as is wen known,
has brought back the close range
fighter in the form of the grenadier
of the first empire without the bear
skin cap, the legendary plume and
the scarlet epaulets; he is now distin-
guished from the infantryman only
by a grenade. embroidered in gilt on
the sleeve of his dolman.
The modern grenadiers are made
up of the elite of the infantry. The
most athletic, most sportive and most
audacious of recruits are selected for
this service where cool-headedness,
strength and skill are required. They
are trained with almost as much care
as a prize fighter preparing for a
world Championship match. They are
given exercise for the development
of the muscles, and are trained in
grenade throwing when on the march,
while lying on the ground, while
kneeling, and il ali other positions in
which the body may be placed while
the man is trying to protect himself,
They have . thorough preparation il
the judging Of distances and throw
ing grenades from one trench to an
other. After q batch Of men chosen
for this work have gone through this
kind Of preparation, competitive trials
are held and those only are selected
who q 0nstrate that st genty yards
they can hit any sort Of Silhouette
with5a grenade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-17
TURKEY SUNK
HOSPITAL
SHIP
nv AgsocTATED pREss

Berlin, April 16s-It was semi-ofh-
cial1y announced here today that Tur-
key has stated officially that a Turk
ish submarine torpedoed and sank the
Russian hospital ship Portugal in the
Black sea last month, causing a loss
of 115 out of 237 persons aboard.
It was announced the Turkish SUBJ
marine thought the ship was a trans
port because the ship did not bear
the distinctive marking as The Hague
convention requires for hospital ships
and did not fly the Red Cross flag.
When Russia announced the Portu-
gal was sunk she declared the vessel
bore the required markings and few
the Red Cross flag.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-17
LACE TRADE SUFFERING
SHORTAGE OF WORKMEN

Nottingham, Eng, April 16.-The
lace trade here has suffered so from
a shortage of threaders who have
Joined the army and the transfer Of
women 70 munition works that the
government has complied with the re-
quest of the manufacturers for re-
Taxation of the rules prohibiting the
employment of females of under six
teen years of age and males of four
teen years in branches known as
treading the BRASS bobbin, wind
ing, lacking of and stripping.