davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-12-22

Entered as second class matter June 10, 1910. nj
the postot,ice at New Raymer. Colorado. under
the act Of March 3. 1879.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER %, 1910
A call at The Raymer Enterprise Of
flee will insure you of the fact that il
is the best place to have your printing
done, and our prices are reasonable.
Yesterday was the shortest day in
the year.
The U. S. Land Inspector was here
again the fore part Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. NJ. Olson Of Stone
ham were Raymcr visitors Sunday.
Jccsc Beeson was passenger to
Sterling Monday, returning Tuesday.
l.. C. Loveal was transacting bust
ness in Sterling the first OF the week.
Oscar .Icrnbcrg and Joe Wartalewiz
were Sterling business visitors Monday.
Raymcr has the best meat market
of any town along the line. Be boost
cr and patronize home concern.
Read our ad and give us a call The
best of fresh and salt meats always on
hand. Yours to please, +. c. Palmer.
Mrs. Bristol left Friday Of last week
for her former home at Beatrice, Nebr
where she will visit her daughter, Mrs.
Belle Workman, and other friends. She
expects to be away about three months
or more.
F. N. Hurst and c. II. DcFord, real
estate men OF Buckingham, were Ray
mcr business callers Friday.
Tunis and Ora Arlington returned
Saturday from few days business trip
at Sterling.
G.. n. mrrcer, who has been working
in Nebraska for sometime. returned to
Raymer last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward McEvc, left
yesterday for Papillon, Nebraska to
spend the holidays with relatives and
friends.
The pupils OF the Raymer schools will
give Christmas program tomorrow
night at the school house. Everybody
is cordially invited to attend.
Chas. Richards, who has been quite
sick for the past three weeks, is now
able TO be out again.
II. d. Eddy has been on the sick lis,
the past few weeks but was able to cal
on his many friends in Raymcr Tues,
day.
Read the ads.
Bert Vik and his step-fathcr, Mr.
Thompson, were calling on friends il
Buckingham last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". II. Hobbs returned
"Wednesday from an extended visit with
relatives and friends at their former
home in Missouri. G. K. Hobbs, cot,
sin, accompanied them home for n few
weeks visit.
MISS Dolly Bceson arrived here today
from Ouray. Colorado to spend n week
with her brother, Jesse. and also with
her mother and sister who are spending
the winter with him on the claim. She
has charge Of the telephone exchange
nj Ouray.
1t pays tn advertise in the Enter.
prise.
A dance was given at the school
house last Saturday night with large
crowd in attendance. All present re-
port a good time.
The prayer meeting services held AT
the school house last Sunday evening
was well attended. Everyone should
bear these meetings in mind and attend
as they are a great help for the town
AS well as 10 yourselves. There is n
good preacher in Raymer and il she
would consent to preaching every Sun
day evening it would be to the advant.
age of everyone in this vicinity to help
raise enough money to pay her rca-
sonable salary.
Miss Grace Bristol returned TODAY
from few weeks visit with relatives
at Beatrice. Nebr.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-12-22
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST
At BUCKINGHAM AID VICINITY

Special Correspondent
A. c. Hammond was 4 passenger to
Sterling Friday.
Bert Vik and father Of New Raymer,
were callers. here Sunday.
Mrs. Vim. Randall spent Saturday
with Mr.. Frank Hurst and family.
Frank Hurst was business caller at
New Raymer Thursday and Friday.
The L. S. Land Inspector was trans
acting business here Saturday looking
after claims south OF Buckingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Housen and family
OF keota spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Hennis.
Miss Silvis is preparing n program
for her pupils Friday afternoon and re,
quests the parents all to be present.
/ Messrs. Cooper, Gillespie, Lyons,
Mccoy, Joe and Newton Silvis and Edo
and Sam Potter were all over to the
mines Monday after coal and expect t,
go again Wednesday if the weathel
permits
Quite number of the young folks O
Buckingham are planning to attend tn,
Christmas program at kcota Satur!a,
evening.
Miss Mckee has added n choice lin,
of candies and nuts to her stock o
sweets for the holidays.
Subscribe for the Raymer Enter
prise, the best paper in northeaster,
Colorado.
Miss Hurst, wac has been visitin,
her brother Frank and family. leave
"Wednesday for her home in Trenton
Nebr.
MeSsrs. Dlnsmoor and Si!vis wen
thirty miles north Of buckingham aftc
Christmas trees Tuesday morning.
There was jolly crowd of youn.
iolks went up to Arthur Roups t,
practice for Christmas. They are pre-
pairing choice program to be giyer
Sunday afternoon at 2:3o.
MIR. Hughes and family from Codcll
Kansas have moved out on their claim
they purchased sometime ago from Mr.
Cady.
Miss Gertrude kram of Denver i:
coming TO spend Christmas with Misse.
Edna and Rebekah Mckee.
air. and Mrs. Chas. DeFord are go.
ing to give 4 Christmas dinner to I;
number of Buckingham people.
A. 5. Whipple spent Sunday on his
homestead.
( There has been a Sunday School or.
ganlzed at the Boyer school house.
They had about twenty present las,
Sunday.
Mrs. Lou Silvis and Miss Myrtle Sill.
Wis went to Sterling Friday, returning
Saturday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-12-22
WANTED, FOR SALE AND ETC,

WANTED, FOR SALE AND ETC.
TAKEN uP-A Dapple gray horse,
weight about 1900 lbs. Owner can
have same by proving property and
paying for this I'D.
FOR SALE Alfalfa hay by car load
lots, can be had or short notice, by
addressing John W. Sharpe. box 4Sl,
Sterling, Colorado.
FOR SALE-Stock and fixtures Of a
small stock Of general merchandise,
consisting chiefly Of groceries. with
asmall amount Of shoes and dry goods.
viii invoice, about $500. 90 with dis
count on everything except groceries.
Must have $4,000 cash, will take q
team Of horses for balance. Have
good trade and best building TO put
In general stock in the country, with
living rooms at back Of building. For
further particulars, call on or address
Thos. Burcham, Stoneham. Colo.
TAKEN UP-Team Of bay horses,
weighing about $50 each, are branded
and pretty badly slowed up. Owner
can have same by calling and proving
property. Frank Fritz, Raymer.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-12-22
THE RAYMER ENTERPRISE

the best paper in northeastern Colo.
RADIO. 1t uses the always popular and
up. to-datc Western Newspaper Union
ready-prints, and the home print is full
Of interesting local news and advertise
ments of popular merchants. Subscribe
now. I:
THE ENTERPRISE PUB. co.
New Raymer. Colorado
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-12-22

Entered as second-cla.s matter June TO- 1910 at
the postotice at New Raymcr. Colorado under
the act Of March g. 1879.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-12-22
WHY Spend MONEY
FOOL|SHLY

When for the small sum of $l.50 you
can get a whole years subscription to
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-12-22
The Raymer Enterprise
by S. p. MAJORS

sus,enptna $3.50 pei year lar,dH, h sdr,De..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-08
DRY GOODS SECTION
A glance at these prices will convince you of their
superior worth and saving opportunities.
DOMESTTCS.
AMOsKEAG APRON BINGHAM.

IICS.
AMosKEAG APRON BINGHAM.
Blue, brown, green and pink
checks .o2c.
MERRIMAC MERCERIZED Ma
DRAs.
Light and dark ground, neat
stripes and figures, Toe. val,
at .o22c.
AMERICAN PRINTS.
Light %colors, fast, guaranteed
to wash well, at .5Ic.
AMERICAN INDIGos.
Mourning, grey, cardinal and
indigo and gold combination,
Sc. values, at ........... 5Ac.
YARD WIDE PERCALEs
Light and dark %colors, best
15c. quality, at .......... 10Hc.
AMosKEAG sEERsUCKERs.
Dark and Hight stripes and
fancy dress checks, lie. val,
at e34c.
FANCY DRESS GINGHAMs.
Very best quality Bates Gold
Seal and Toile d. Nord, makes
all this seasons patterns, 15c.
values, at .11Mc.
CREPE PLIssE.
Pink, cardinal and light blue,
15c. values, at ............ lie.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-08
YARD WIDE PURE LINEN
SUITTNG,
SUITTNG

White and cadet blue, import
ed goods Of Austrian manu-
facture, SOC. values, special at
yd. AZ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-08
SILK GINGHAMS.

In rs different plaid effects;
beautiful up to the minute
merchandise. Regular 25c. val.
special at ..................15
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-08
FRENCH P GINGHAMs.

q inches wide; fast colors;
pretty, serviceable plaids, reg
ular price 19c. special at ...12I2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-08
WHITE CURTAIN sWIssEs.

Yard wide, various stripes,
and figures, also polka, dot
Swiss 121Ac. values. Very
special at va. .8he.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-08
COTTON WOLFE.

Pink, white, tan, black and
white and black figured, 18c.
value, at ......-........ 1915.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-08
DRESS POPLINs.

In all staple shades, q inches
wide, zoe. values, very special
at, yd. ..................
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-08
COLORED WAISTTNGS and
SHIR MADRAS.

30 and SO inches wide, neat
stripes and figures. 25c. values
special at ................. To-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-08
WHITE WAISTINGS.

Crossbar striped madras waist
ings, 27 inches wide, 20 and
25e. values. very special at yd. i6c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-08
CAsHMERES

VIDE, various color e0mDInd-
tons, 25e. values, at ....... 19o.
CASHMERES.
Always serviceable, In cardin-
al, light blue, black, navy,
brown, reseda and royal, sc
in. wide, 25c. values at ...... 10c.
ALL WOOL sUITTNGs.
80 in. wide, warranted pure
wool, cardinal, garnet, scarlet,
blue brown, green, black, old
rose, SOC. values, at ....,... 43c.
BRoADCLoTHs.
We would advise you to pur-
chase your Broadcloths now.
81 in. broadcloth, in all staple
%colors, $l.25 values, at ...... DOC.
SILKS.
Yard wide Peau de Sole, black
only, best grade, $500 values,
at S1.69
BLACK PEAU DE SOLE.
All Silk, yard wide, $1.25
grade at ,85c.
WHITE HABUTAI SILK.
Yard wide, makes pretty
Waists or dresses, washable.
o9c. value, at yd.............6 3c.
N
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-08
CHINA SILKS.

q in. wide, white, black and
e%olors, 59c. values, at ...... 3oc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-08
BLEACHED MUSLIN.

Yard wide, regular Sc. quail
ity, at ................... .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-08
pLAIDs.

For ChlIdren's Dresses, yard
wide, various color eombina-
tions, 25c. values, at .......1 49,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-08
''SULTANA SILK

Beautiful lustrous washable
Silk, 81 inches wide, in Is diff
ferent c%olors, Ace. values.
Very special at .25c. yd
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-08
FULL SIZE PILLOW CASES.

Bleached, 45x36, good muslin,
12c. values, at .......... 8
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-08
GENUINE "L.ANsDoWN.'

Silk and Linen, washable, full
yard wide, all c%olors, cream,
white and black, $1.39 values,
at 90
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-08
SILK AND n = pL.Arps.

For ChiIdren's Dresses, 27 in.
wide, very pretty color, com
%binations, 25c. values, at 49,. II,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-08
CRosSBAR NAINsOOKs.

For Waists, a splendid assort-
ment of seasonable patterns,
32 in. wide, Is and zoe. values
at 1:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-08
RRoAnCLoTHs-
SILKS.
BLACK PEAU DE SOLE.

All Silk, yard wide, $1.25
grade at 85c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-08
EOLIENNE SILK.

Yard wide, Copenhagen, and
white only, pure silk, 75c.
values, at 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-27
WILL L|OMlE TWO
DAll00N|sTs, SAFE
AFTER L0NG TRIP
Aero Club Of America Plans Monster
Welcome for Alan r. Hawley
and Augustus Post, Found
In Canada Wilds.
Daring Aeronauts Had Travelled
1856 Miles and Established
Worlds Record.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-A reception
more enthusiastic than any aeronaut
ever received is being planned today
by tho Aero Club OF America for Alan
r. Hawley and Augustus Post, winners
Cf the international cup. when they re-
turn to this city. IL has been decided
that q good portion OF the $l2.OOU
which was to have been offered today
as q reward for locating the air navi-
gators should be spent In welcoming
them home. They reported Wednes-
day at Chicoutimi, Quebec. having
travelled l 1855 miles In the America IL.
The news of the safety Of the pair
was received last night just as Score
tary Charles Hoffman was settling
himself into a seat In train bound
for Canada to take charge OF the
search for the aeronauts. He prompt
~ spread the good news. one OF the
first to be informed being William
iiawley, brother OF the pilot OF the
america ii. There was a lively cele-
bration for q few minutes and then
the question asose whether the
Samuel f. Perkins, VINO. with Pilot
America had beaten the Dusseldorf Ill.
Ilans Gericke, had manned the Dussel-
d, RI, led the rush to the chart room
and after figuring for some time de-
oided that not only did the America
excel the record OF the German bal
loon. but that she had q margin or
more than a hundred miles to her
credit.
When Perkins figured II out that his
cwn record was beaten he said. We'll,
they are plucky pair and, anyway, |
am glad the United States won"
William Hawley said today that the
weary vigil for news during the last
five days had almost unnerved him but
that the experience had been worth
while. as II had served to show him
how many friends he and his brother
actually had.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-27
WIFE At z, must
ATTEND SCHOOL
Husband Of 50 Is Ordered by
Truancy Officer Of Denver To Send
Her To Studies.

DENVER, Colo, Oct. 27.-''To
James II. Taylor: AS the records OF
the Maria Mitchell school show that
your wife (l2 years old Is not in
school as required by the compulsory
laws Of the state, you are hereby no
titled that unless she is enrolled with
In Ave days. proceedings will be COM
menced against you In the county
court as contributing TO juvenile de-
linquency and that you will be liable
to a fine and Imprisonment and the
child may be sent 10 the state indus
trial school for girls"
The above order was issued today
by truancy Officer John Smith. to
compel the child-wife of James II.
Taylor to enroll herself as a pupil In
the Denver public schools. Mrs. Tay-
Tor will probably be the only married
woman studying In the lower grades
In the west.
mot even marriage" said School
Supt Chadsey today, can exuse q
child under school age from attend
ing classes. In this state the statutes
make no provision for the supremacy
OF the husband In a case OF this char
acter."
Mrs. Taylor was married by JUS
tice OF the peace TO Taylor, a man
of 35 who Is brother OF the child's
stepfather. Her marriage several
weeks ago, created indignation among
the reformers of the city, who. for
time, threatened to go into court over
the case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-27
Trappers Will Try
To Recover Balloon

CHICOUTIMI, Quebec. Oct 81
The question Of salvaging their bal
loon, America Ii, seemed Of more i'm
portance today to Alan r. Hawley and
Augustus Post than the fact that they
had established a worlds record for
distance, 1856 miles. or that they had
won the international trophy. Before
boarding their train for Quebec the
two daring Americans commissioned
a party OF trappers to locate the
America and get ii back to civiliza-
ton II possible. They also had the
four French Canadian woodsmen who
aided them In the journey to st. Am
broise, subscribe to affidavits setting
forth the fact that they found them
in Jack Matthias hut. Then, with
their records complete for presenta-
ticn to the Aero Club committee, in
Guiding the log of the America which
tells vivid story of the long air
journey, the two champions left for
Quebec.
The entire population of Chicou-
timi turned out to see them off. Their
journey through what has been con-
sidered an almost impossible wilder
ness was admitted by all to have been
wonderful accomplishment. AL
though they were near the end of
their provisions Hawley and Post said
that this had not worried them any,
as they were sure at all times that
they would get back safely.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-27
]. P. M0RGAN'S DAUGHTER
HALTED BY CUSTOMS MEN
crucifix She 10 Bringing To United
States is Seized When She Re-
fuses To Pay Duty.

NEW YORK. Oct 27.-"I won't pay
any duty on it and If you decide that
I have to, you can keep the crucifix."
This was the answer Miss Anna
Morgan, daughter OF j. p. Morgan.
made to customs inspectors yesterday
when they seized a crucifix, made In
the time of Louis XIV. and therefore
not subject to duty. according to Miss
Morgan. The inspectors told the
fnancier's daughter that they had no
record of the cruciix being as old as
she claimed and decided she would
have to pay duty on it. The daughter
of the Wall-st. magnate then delivered
her ultimatum.
With Miss Morgan was Miss Belle
Green, one OF the millionaire's secre-
taries. Besides the crucifix the wom-
en- brought oyersseyeral antiques, but
Uncle Sans agents refused 20 allow
them to come in duty free, and despite
all arguments the goods were sent TO
appraisers store for valuation.
Miss Morgan characterized as abb
surd the report that she was engaged
to be married to Don. Jaime De Bour-
bon. pretender to the Spanish throne
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-27

Of US has home rule for Ireland had
as good q chance of early or immedi-
ate success. There IL conference
going on at this moment between the
representatives Of the house OF lords
and the Representatives of the anu
house of lords party. That confer.
ence will come to q decision before
Nov. 15 next, when parliament opens,
and when I will be In my place at
Westminster.
IF that conference comes to COM
promise, which is quite possible.
whereby the House of Lords will sur
render their power, then the battle
will be over without striking another
blow, and we may get home rule for
Ireland almost Immediately. II that
conference ends In breaking up with
out coming to an agreement, there
will be an immediate dissolution and
another appeal by general election
to the voters In Great Britain and Ire
land. And II that elections results,
as | feel certain it will, In a verdict
against the House Of Lords, then the
question will be settled. So, ladies'
and gentlemen, In either event, / re-
gard the question of home rule for
ireland as practically certain OF an
early triumph"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-27
LISTENS
TO ROOSEVELT.
Hears Former President Attack Tam
many Hall and Says. He Certainly
Has the Crowd With Him"

HIGHLAND, n. ", Oct. 2.-Judge
Alton b. Parker stumping the state
for John A. Dix and the Democratic
state ticket. stood at Richland station
yesterday among the crowd that lis
tened to Theodore Roosevelt, the
man who beat Parker for the presi-
dency, while he attacked Dix.
Parker, bound for Watertown and
Oswego. changed cars here and the
Roosevelt special cars were changed
colonel to WATERFOWL. Parker dis
mounted from his train and walked
the length of the platform to where
Roosevelt was speaking, from the
rear platform OF his car. He listened
attentively for some time. He GER
tainly has the crowd with him." Park
err remarked as the few hundred
listeners cheered Roosevelts remarks
on the alleged Tammany Hall and
Wall-st. alliance.
You. my friend, who fought in the
grand army the colonel was saying
as the Judge surveyed him from afar,
'in those days you appealed to all
good citizens to stand together, and
SO now | have the right to appeal to
all good citizens to stand together In
this contest. We have as our candi-
date (but the noise interrupted him),
can't talk against two footing
engines" he shouted.
Against one?" asked a man in the
crowd.
'One can get on fairly well with"
was the retort.
I'VE ask your support of Stimson,"
continued the colonel, because he Is
opposed rightly by Tammany hall and
by the big trusts, and by every crook
ed business man."
Say. colonel" piped a suspicious
looking individual, Judge Parker
can't hear YOU"
The colonel glared. Every crook
ed business man." he went on, and
every crooked politician l expect to
oppose our candidate. am glad to
see you comrade."
Comrade-"l hear with pleasure
and believe every word you say"
The COLONEL am glad you do"
While this repartee was going on,
Judge Parker held his place. He
could not be persuaded to greet the
colonel and he went away without
left that everything was fine where
he had been, meaning OF course, that
the Democrats were blossoming out
in good shape. Mr.. Roosevelt knew
that the judge was there all the time
Mr.. Roosevelt made eight speeches
yesterday. He began at Phoenix in
the morning and ended up with two
addresses at Ogdensburg.
The colonel continued to thump Mr..
Dix and his alleged connection with
the wallpaper trust, and stood his
ground on everything that he has &C
cused Mr.. Dix of. He based his reso-
lutte attitude against the Democratic
nominee on information he received
from the secretary of state yesterday,
he said. So far as Mr.. Roosevelt is
concerned he Is perfectly satisfied
that Mr.. Dix was mixed up in the
trust, and that he has been inconsist.
ent on the tariff proposition
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-27
AT 100 SHE WELCOMED
SLEEP LONG DENIED HER
Mrs. Turcotte. Mourning for Missing
son, Spent IS Months In Her
Rocker Watching For Him.

BOSTONN Oct. 27.-"Now | shall
sleep" were the last words of Mrs.
Mary Turcotte, who died at the age OF
100 years and II days, after having
been without restful sleep for more
than Is months.
Five years ago her son Charles dis.
appeared She waited day after day
for his return. She refused to lay her
head on A pillow, sitting day and night
In willow rocker watching for him.
sleeping only few minutes at a time
Last July the missing son was found
In Lynn. He had believed that his
mother was dead. and on hearing that
she still lived and was mourning for
him 10 come back. He put his mother
In her bed. She had already begun TO
complain OF sleeplessness. Now it was
found that her condition had become
chronic. Her case puzzled and defied
the doctors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-27
TWAIN LEFT $ell,l2s.
Inventory Of Late Author and Humor-
let 10 Completed.

inventory OF Late Author ana f1umor-
let 10 Completed.
>. REDDING. Conn, Oct .27sAThe In
ventery Of the Mark Twain (Stxnuei
L. Clemens) estate. as returned today
by the appraisers, Albert Bigelow
Paine and Harry A. Lounsbury, shows
a total OF $611,126. of which $4,000
represents realty and the remaining
$541.136 personal property.
The residence, "Stormfeld," and the
230 acres belonging to 1t. are APP
praised at $4,000, and the cottage
known as the Lobster Pot" with It's
20 acres at $4,000. The copyright
values Of the Mark Twain books ap-
pear nowhere In the list as such. The
explanation IL that these values are
grouped In the valuation placed upon
the assets of the Mark Twain Com
pany which was incorporated year
or two before the authors death. and
to which all the copyrights were as
signed.