davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1910-11-17

The first of the week the Bwling ex-
perienced a light loss when aycoupling
broke while the other size of Grover,
derailing box car. ThereWAre no lives
lost and but little damage done, with
the exception Of the delaying of the
traffic.
The people of Stonebam now have a
depot, or that is, the, railroad company
has put box, car there that will serve
as a depot until that part Of the coun-
try developcs more and the company
will feel justified in putting a SoM de-
pot there. Raymer, as yet, has no de-
pot, but is willing to wait, if by being
patient she can get depot ;Esa her
citizens will be proud of, and we expect
to get a good one in the spring at the
latpst
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1910-11-17

The people show by this election thpt
thcy have become tired of being hum
plugged, and lots Of scratching of the
ballots is the consequence, Term after
term, yepr after year have people ac-
eepted the word Of office seekers, only
to be betrayed. Now that this bias hap
pened and their word cannot be debcnd-
cd upon, the people are beginning to
take the responsibility of naming their
officers, and making them pledge him
or herself with the recall, ip case they
DO not live up to the platform that they
we're elected upon.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1910-11-17

The pretty snow which fell last Mon
day plight Th'lc we were all enjoying
ourselves in sumner, decorated cur
grounds with The pretty white and made
our land loom UP in manner that is
hard to beat, even by our best and most
powerful! PAINTERS. New Raymer, being
located just right to see the mountains
on the west. the Buttes on the north and
the hog-backs on the northeast, with
thousands Of acres of fine level land
joining our Little city on either side.
Who could ask for any thing more beau
tiful than this
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1910-11-17
East Items.

Special Correspondent.
Miss Bertha Blair s&l!ed on Miss Ruth
Mercer Sunday.
The new seats arrived Tuesday for
the schools.
Miss Bertha Blair called on Mrs. E.
!, seavy Sunday.
Miss Ruth. Florence and Sherman
Msrcer called on John Donnegan's Sum
day.
A good many in this vicinity were
surprised to see snow on the Croand
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. VIM. Schmeeckle was . Fort
Morgan visitors last week
f. |. Scavy went to Sterling to look
after business there.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1910-11-17
JURY SECURED TO TRY WALTER
RISING ON MURDER
CHARGE
Opening etntoment Mado and by tn
Deputy District Attorney and
ono wlt,>nAs examined

Greeley, Colorado, November 10
after two days work, and exhalsti2g
a panel of more than fifty venireRen,
jury was secured late last night for
the case of Walter Rising who it will
be remembered shot and killed "Wild
Horse jerry" and Ida May Todd
little blind girl who happened to be with
him that eyening. Real interest iB the
case was aroused this morning when
Deputy District Attorney Reyes made
the opening statement to the jury. In
a calm, dispassiopate tone, and with the
aid of diagram brought into court on
blackboard, he told of the killing of
the aged pioneer and the little blind girl
with him just before dark one day last
summer. He described how they were
riding up to the well when suftenly a
figure arouse from conclealment and FL
ed five shots at the pair in the buggy.
killing them almost instantly and that
the team ran away, throwing both out
upon the ground about 100 yard where
from where they were shot. He de-
clared that through the states first
witness, Hudson Mohler, that Rising
had admitted TIE crime by saying to
Moler shortly afterwards. The old man
has been deviling me again, and ! killed
him. The girl was with him and l
think killed txr too. After the state
ment the first witness was called in the
person of Mohler.
A full and complete write-up will APP
pear in our paper as soon as possible
after the trial is finished and extra
copies can be had at this Office,
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1910-11-17

Raymer is sure of a new restaurant
In the near future.
Mr. MeMannis returned home from
Sterling Saturday.
o. M. Olson Of Stoneham was Ray
nss business visitor Friday.
R. E. Arnold was Sterling passcng-
ser today on business matters.
Mrs. T. V. Arlington and daughter
Mabel were passengers 10 Sterling last
Friday.
Eugene Tighe S:a2 2 business pass
enger to Sterling last Saturday, return
ing home Tuesday.
Mr.. Voorhees,, q land man Of Denver,
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Swell
CART Wednesday Of this week.
A. G. Nickerson returned Saturday
from Sterling, where he had been to
get repairs for his we'll machine.
Z. Q. Bly, was a passenger to Chey-
enBe. Wyo., on Friday of last week,
where he has secured employment for
the winter.
Frank Doty, one of the Buckingham
townsite men. drove through here We'd
nesday on his way to Sterling. From
there he will drive on to bis home at
Sidney, Nebraska - =.
Mrs. Bristol and daughter, Grace,
who have been staying at Sterling for
the past few months, returned 20 Ray
mcr Monday and will make their home
on Claim just west OF town.
Bert Whittier, Jno. Dugan, T. F.
Stromerts. Morris Allen, D. c. Cutler,
G. NJ. Summers, Mike Hanson, Roy
Crabb, Mary Fritz, Dave Gibson and
Mrs. Crabb are among those who were
summoned as witnesses in the case Of
the State VS. Walter Rising.
Mrs. c. StePens and daughters, Miss
Fay. Sarah and Raymer, will leave to-
morrow for Fort Morgan, Colo. After
a few days visit with friends there they
will go on to Kansas City, Mo-, where
they will spend the win:ey. Nj. Stew
ems will accompany them as far as Fort
Morgan.
7. }. Truxaw, father of Will Truyaw
OF this place, came Monday from Odell,
Nebraska to look at land around here.
He is very favorably impressed With
the country and also noticed .he great
improvements that have been made
since he was here . little over year
ago.
The railrqah company has forge Of
men at york on this line Of the road
making all necessary repairs. A cross
ing. which has been needed for some
time where the railroad crosses the
street, was put in the latter part of
last week and the men gre POW engaged
IN putting up snow-gua;ds along the
right of-way.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1910-11-17

William Jennings Bryan has been
asked to express his views on every
question Of Importance that have come
before the people tbs past sixteen ysaiss,
but,never did he loose as many friends,
over one subject, as was lost BY hin
when he expressed his views OH the
liquor question in Nebraska. j. is be-
}ieved h9%sser that these radical people
will all come back in the near future
and jop bands with him again. Right
is right and bound to win out.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1910-11-17
From The Sterling Enterprise.


The crop report issued by the depart
ment of agricultural is both interesting
and encouraging. 1t shows that the
corn crop this year was larger than last,
amounting to 1921 ,5sl 900 bushels COM
pared with 2,772, 1916, 900 bushels in 1909.
The yield per acre was also larger than
the ten year average, Other crops
showed good yields although not in
case greater than a year ago. Among
those that fell little short was the
potato crop. In this case the yisI was
S2s, 1877 900 bushels compared with 3T,-
53i 100 in 1909.
1t is Of special interest in Colorado
that this state is credited with 4 yield
of GAO, 900 buShels VI potatoes and
that while for the whole country the
average per acre was 1874, in Colorado
100 bushels. In quality also Colorado
surpassed the average, it being 81 per
cent here compared with 9s.5 per cent
elsewhere. Potato growing is consider
ed great industry in Colorado, but ex
animation of the foregoing figures show
that the total yield Of the state is only
one-ffticth part OF the product of the
United States.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1910-11-17
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1910.
det US print those letter heads, en-
gelopcs, statements, cards, etc.

Governor Shafroth is the kind Of a
man it pays to tie to, He believes in
doing things-a friend of the aboring
class, and man of principal. He does
what he advocates and advocates what
Re believes to be right and just in time
10 meet with the approval of the people
before he receives their vote.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1910-11-17

Nebraska Republicans elect Ald5ch
FOR their governor and nominate Dahl
man, which was merely scheme they
nd TO defeat ex-governor Shallenber-
ger, who was man that stood for pyin-
ci2aI and one that thought more of hon
pr and dignity. than to vary from what
NE believed to be right in regard to the
daylight saloon question.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1910-11-17

Now is the time to subscribe for the
Enterprise and be in time for the big
Christmas edition,
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1910-11-17
Plating q Now Addition.

Ns''SN D''NhN's, VIZ" Ae'Nity pioNtSi
their 70-acre tract Of land just north of
Packard's addition to Sterling, are
leveling the ground on the east ~ acres
and grading the streets. They expect
to apply for admission to the city in the
near future and put the lots on the
market. They had the GROUND plowed
and disced this summer, and with the
grading now under Roadway it is be-
coming desirable place for residences.
This ~ acre tract will be know as Park
Addition, and We hope that during the
next two years it will build up as did
Broadway during the last two.
A fellow described his old homestead
in Arkansas, and wrote the following
farewell on the walls Of his house: II
miles from neighbor; Is miles from a
postofiice; GO miles from a railroad; Al
miles from a church; 1870 miles from
republican; one-half mile from hell
and the same distance from democrat,
Gone to Missouri. which is Gods count.
ry. to get fresh start. This is not the
case in Colorado. Lots of water, plenty
Of preachers, prairie dogs, range cattle
and some knockers makes US the acme.
Er.,,r a.. h..,o, pr..x.
The election held at Julesberg in the
Sedgwck irrigation district to vote CO..
900 in bonds to ratify the contract with
the Garfield Development Company to
construct the reservoir and ditches for
the system, resulted in favorable vote
on all propositions. This district COM
prises 1900 acres of the fertile lands
of Logan and Sedgwick counties, on the
south side Of the South Platte river.
D. A. Garfield constructed the reservoir
and system of bitches in the Julesburg
irrigation district in l9O4.5. The Sedg.
wick district is directly south Of the
Julesburg district. The headgate for
this system is located south Of lift, and
storage capacity is obtained by u chain
of reservoirs, the principal one being
south of Crook. The reservoir togeth.
err with the Julesberg district will sup
ply $1,000 acres Of land with water and
will be great tenn to be considered
by the Gulf and Northwestern railroad
company, which IS contemplating the
construction Of railroad from Okla.
homa City to Julesburg.
Ia, kk~ ts,,.. 20 s,,tNs ,st,, Toe kkSI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-16
1ET@l
YN|(fAH |
Books for Children
for 25c

The series of 50 will be
sold for csc each. Includ-
ed are Alice In Wonder
land, Animal A. b, G:
Woods Natural History,
Grimm's Fairy Tales,
Black Beauty, Linen A,
h. G books. Mother Goose
series. Happy Hours for
Children, Bright covers,
prettily illustrated. The
youngsters will enjoy
finding these in their
stockings. Main floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-16

Job Pristrna Done Right. fine:
prIntfun CO., No 10 John h-sI Cali
Main ltss. CT City a3sh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-16
Finest French
China Sale

Salad bowls, worth
$3.50 to IS; Com
ports. worth $50 to
81: Pickle. olive and
spoon dishes. worth
$50 to $50: Hair
pin holders. 6Oo
worth $1.ss. at. w
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-16
81 Corset Cover
Embroidery for $50

In patterns OF Ia
yards. including strap
embroidery for over the
shoulder. Each In box
with holly card. Sixteen
styles from which to
choose. Main floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-16
q 4
Mems $1.5O Sweat
er Coats for $1.15.
Fine wool sweaters In.
Oxford grey. striped front,
In green. navy, wine. browni
and plain grey. heavy, pearl
buttons. Warm and SER
viosable. Mems store.
Boys $1.50 Calf
Shoes for $1.19

Gun metal calf. solid,
leather construction. In all
sisee for boys. Sturdy and
servtooable for school and
play. Mems store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-16

--e--Osepn starosra.
suskf, 3. Urban, :. WileTzchowskI, Jo-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-16
$l.25 Broadcloth
for soc a Yard

Fine broadcloth. full so
inches wide, in such staple
shades AS navy. brown. tan,
gray and black. An all
wool cloth. suitable for
Christmas giving. Second
floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-16

For kimonos and dress
Ing sacques In pretty for.
al patterns. pink, red,
blue. gray and tan. Fleeced'
on the outside. ColorsI
fast. Warm ana comfort
able for cold weather.
Second Floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-16
Allover Embroideries
and Laces, 79c a Yard

Worth from $I.25 to
$265 Il yard. for waist
ing. Jokes and sleeves.
The embroideries are all
Swiss. in beautiful pat
terms and laces, all-over
oriental. Main floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-16
"A Little Word OF Warning in Connection With the
Offerings in This Friday Bargain Announcement


of advertised will
to
Friday which
The Pictures on This Page Are All Drawn
Directly From the Merchandise
This
in accurate andreE
IN ORDER E,and
aid MOI comfort
No Friday Bargains Will OF the Counters
BUT ARRANGED STREET
SIDE. ENTIRE
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22

for. Of course, when A teacher is absent the
public is paying her salary and her sub
stitutes. We can't shut our eyes TO these
figures or forget that this S6,001000 would
60 far toward paying the differences IN the
salaries of men and women teachers"
Miss Strachan played the part Of nlodera-
tor Yesterday, working hard TO convince
her association that half a loaf from the
Mayors commission was better than no
bread at all 4 storm OF noes greeted
her advice that the gathering approve the
clause Of the commissions report recon-
mending salary for position" Members
popped up on every. side protesting that
the commissions reading of the phrase
would probably be very different from the
associations understanding of it.
The men Will twist II 10 get the most
money. We'd better make sure that the
commission means equal pay before we
approve" walled one.
The clause was finally indorsed. how
ever as was most of the report. But as
few of the recommendations were not in
fine with the associations desires, the
Mayor will he requested TO continue the
commission, with the addition Of members
representing the Board Of Education and
the teaching Body.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22

pay for a nightdress in which have been
made by hand thousands upon thousands Of
stitches so small that they are almost in
visible Not only IS all the work of making
such a garment done by hand, but IL is
made Of sheer linen, the product OF hand
looms. ON A nightdress, too, one may have
real Valenciennes lace. for no very great
quantity OF il is needed Simple French
nightdresses, hand embroidered but ma
chine made. can be bought for as little as
s. -, and are much more desirable than
some more expensive ones that are loaded
with cheap decorations.
nainsook petticoaI. with founce or
French batiste trimmed with wide iuliJa-
ton Valenciennes lace, Is SO. This lnlita-
ton lace is made in a beautiful real lace
pattern and il quite good enough Tor any
reasonable being With real Nalenciennes
such A garment would cost $50 or SUI, ana
few women are so wildly eXJTaVagan Is
70 expose anything 50 costly 70 the Wear
and tear which no petticOat either Of high
or low degree can ever escape. Those VINO
Scorn anything IN the nature or an llllta-
-iru NAV console themselves Win real
CIunv for their petIicOaIs- II IS more ouT-
.tble Than Nalenciennes and costs not nlucn
more than the best limitations OF TINS idce-
C711nv being much heavier than atei-
r5aDnes is usually accompanied by cor
reSnordinEly heavy embroidery An eA-
oIlisire perricOaL trimmed with Gedl ClUHs
car7 he bought for S9S. and there are others
a different priceS all the way down 10 - 20
Orher- pODulaT garments found among I4ie
z-ra-cF1 underwear are combinations at
- = 10 go and princess slips at 81 - 10 Ss0
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22

81 TukA.s Church will begin on OCTOBER
30 a weeks celebration of the nineueth an
niversary of its founding, Whicn TOOK piace
on November 6. 1870, in old ereeh"leh
Village. Situated in one OF the most pea"-
tiful parts of the city ST. Lukes Protes-
tant Episcopal Church, Convent avenue
corner of 141st street. the Rev George Ash
ton Oldham rector. the present edlhce anu
its superb equipment suggest the vigorous
a5oundinz life of youth rather than the
celebration of a ninetieth birthday.
On October 80 at II o'clock, the rector
will preach an historical sermon. A chill
dren's service VIII also be held in the
church. al 10 o'clock In the evening there
will he a memorial service in honor of the
late organist John ". carpenter. On
Tuesday evening at s O'Clock there will
be an organ recital by VIII {. Macfariane'
organist OF St Thomas's Church, a for
nler choir boy of St. Luke's on Wednes-
dav evening viii take place dinner for
the men of the parish. Thursday evening
viii lie given over TO a parish reception
on Friday evening there will he some en-
tertainfag for tho children. and in the even
ing for the young people
On the Sunday morning ~ the anniver-
sary. November 6 there will be a celebra-
ton OF Holy Communion At clock
AT which it rs hoped every coHmunicant
Of tire parish will ne present. At the II
o o'clock service the Bishop Of the diocese
will ho the preacher In the evening Or.
william T Manning OF Trinity Parish.
and Dr Ernest N. Stires. Of 81. Thomas $
Church will speak With both Of these
parishes from the beginning the relation
OF St Tuke's has been close. Trinity
proved stanch friend during early days
and the first rector of 81. lakes aftervard
became rector of 81 Thomas, and the
present rector came from the staff Of the
latter church.
Not only has the old organ oeeu replaced
h-- p new one this season. but an electric
lighting system has replaced the use Of
gas at & Iuke-s. The roof and tile pave
n1ent have been repaired. rhe choir stalls
rebuilt. the choir and vestry room redeco-
rated and many other improvements made.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
p T. DIOCESAN CONVENTION

The Episcopal Convention Of the Diocese
Of New York. TO meet in this city on No
vernber and 70, will be one Of the most
important sessions of recent years. Two
important matters will come before it. one
Of them is the election of a Bishop Suffra-
gan who will become an assistant to
Bishop Greer. Some favor the election Of
two and there are those who declare that
three or four would be none too many for
the growing work. Appeal IS made for
bishops 10 work in the rural section of the
diocese in the growing Bronx and among
the foreigners. Mention OF names is al
ready heard
The other important matter is the report
OF a committee named last year to intro
duce into Episcopal Church affairs IN New
York better administrative methods. espe-
cially in the raising and disbursing OF
moneys, the number of financial officers
and the coordination OF work of different
organizations. 1t is expected that the Rev.
DR.. George r Van de Water will present
the report, but J. Pierpont Morgan is a
member OF the committee and is known to
have given attention TO some Of its recon
nendariOns.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
NEW ETHICAL CULTURE HOME

The dedication ceremonies Of the new
meeting house of the Society for Ethical
Culture, Central Park West and 64th street,
will begin tomorrow morning, October o.
and viii continue through the early part of
next week. The new building is five story
structure, Immediately adjoining the Ethi-
cal Culture School. Primarily designed as
a house Of worship, it is also to become the
headquarters Of all the activities of the
society The basement contains an as
sembly room which can also be used for
hanquets and other social gatherings Of the
society. AT present this floor is used for
the society's Sunday school The audi
torium on the main floor seats $50 and
gallery brings the total seating capacity up
a
New-York tribune., 1910-10-22
NesVs Of the Markets

bages are 10 cents Z head, lettuce is the
same potatoes and sweet potatoes are 10
cents quart, beets are cents bunch
and four lunches of rhubarb are . cents.
Spinach Is % cents the half peck endive is
80 cents a pound. romaine IS 10 cents 4
head, escaroIe is ) cents a bunch and
pumpkin is 3 cents a pound. Lima beans
are 70 cents a quart. green peas. wax and
string beans are p cents for two quarts.
Drop in Poorer Cuts of Meat.
There is no change in the price of poul-
try and the higher grades Of meat are
about the same as usual. but there has
been "A decided drop this week in the see
ond and poorer cuts owing TO the small de-
mand last week, which OverstOcIed the
market in these lines Sirloin and round
steak are y cents a pound. rump steak IS
% cents. Ioin Of lamb % cents and fore
quarter Il cents ii pound Pork is a little
lower this week also. Loin of pork is =
cents and pork chops are % cents a pound.
Veal outlets are only IS cents a pound.
EGGS Higher and Fish Steady.
Eggs are % cents A dozen. one cent higher
than last week: butter is 30 cents and sweet
butter 90 cents pound.
Fish prices are steady this week Yellow
pike are - cents, whitehsh and sea bass
are % cents. halibut at - cents Is high
bluetsl Is ~ cents and butterfish 10 cents
n pound cod steaks. weakiish and ciscos
are = cents a pound. and founders are 10
cents pound. Scallops are 80 cents a
quart, and hard shell crabs are 50 cents
dozen
u Uptown Prices.
Good e-rsnea are Ii cents a mound iptoWn.
Baldwin apples are 10 cents a small basket,
ADlou pears are 81 dozen, alligator pears
are % cents each. oranges are 40 and 80
cents a dozen, Japanese persimmons are 50
cents dozen, pomegranates are cents
each and grapefruit are three for . cents.
Preserving ounces are 80 cents a basket
Potatoes are ~ cents four-pound basket.
small caulifiowers are 10 cents a head let
tuce are cents each. green peppers are
two for E cents and cucumbers the same
price. Tomatoes are u cents a four pound
basket.
Meat prices are Iust apcut the same, ex-
cept that the poorer cuts are not quite as
high IS last week
Ecallops are 80 cents a quart, a reduction
from last week hslihut steaks are % cents,
veUow pike Is 10 cents pound, Rhttensh
ig u cents yellow perch. pickerel and sea
hasa Is cents, butterdsh IA cents, Eunish
and hiacknsh X cents and bluehsh Is cents
Cizccs aEe Il cents pound