davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-15
Southeast Items.
Special Correspondent.

Special Correspondent.
Mr.. andlMrs. H. G. McElwain and
children, and Grant Mercer and children
were Sunday visitors at G. N. Mercers'
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton called on Mrs.
Amanda Anderson Sunday.
BLY, Moon and John Donnegan have
been cutting corn on shares for G. N.
Mercer.
Carter and Mercer moved the house
and other buildings belonging to G. O.
Jones onto his place west of town the
first of the week.
Mr.. Donnegan started to NOV his
crop Of flax this week. It certainly
looks fine.
George Mercer has been discing sod
on which he expects to put out about
thirty acres Of wheat and rye.
G. N. Mercer and W. G. Carter un-
loaded one car of coal and one of lum-
Der for the Raymer Lumber Company
the first of the week.
Claude Laycock has been discing sod
for George GUNNER on which he intends
to sow wheat.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-15

T. V. Arlington has completed the
foundation of his house and finished his
barn and will put in forty acres of fall
wheat before returning to verdel, Ne
braska for his family. They will occupy
part of the new house just completed
by their son-in-law, A. E. Pischel this
winter.
Mr.. Dugan has completed the house
on his homestead and will move his
family there in short time. He built
this house out Of sod and then cemented
it both inside ond out, making an ideal
country home where the cold winter
winds will not enter.
l.. Aliens family are now living in
Fort Morgan where the children will
attend school.
Mrs. A. W. Jackson was passenger
to Sterling Saturday of last week.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-15

ssssFiptiss $50 per year lusrby ID ,l',ss..
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-15
Come and Join Us.

We wish to announce to the people of
Raymer and vicinity, that we arc hold
ing our Sunday school in Baldwin's &
Whittiers real estate Office each Sum-
day at 1000 o'clock a. m., and we cx-
tend an invitation to everyone to come
and join us in these meetings. We also
hold Young Peoples meetings at 7:3O
p. m. Come out and enjoy your selves.
l.. ALLEN, Superintendent.
Miss NlCKERsoN. Sec. and Treas.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-15
header. These games viii be interest
ing and everybody should turn out and
see the hoys play.
Fire At Sterling.

Wednesday night fire got started
and burned the Union barber shop and
the harness store joining before the
flames could be put out. These two
buildings are located on main street and
were.really a detriment to the town.
The hardware store joining these build.
ing suffers some loss.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-15
Pleasant Valley and Vicinity.

~ "a OSAStS vobCy 0bIO vuCbUbSys
Special Correspondent.
H. d. Eddy and George Kinley made
a flying trip to Weldon Wednesday.
Messrs. Norton and Robertson OF
Hastings, Nebraska are building on
their claims in sections twcnty-four and
thirty south of town.
W. D. Roe and wife spent Sunday
with Chester Snyder and family
north Of Raymcr.
Scott Edwards is the proud posscssor
of new pair of shoes.
Cecil Hill is finishing sowing that
forty bushcl field Of wheat.
Eugene Tighe has just finished his
corn harvest.
Amber & Long are drilling a well for
Mr.. Norton this week.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-15

We have had few showers and are
badly in need ofa few more. There are
but few who are trying to break this
tough sod now, and a number Of people
report 1t impossible. There are n num-
Der putting in their wheat and when We
do getour rain they will be able to break
the sod again. dground is not so dry.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-15

1t would certainly be good invest
ment for any person with little money
TO erect cottage or two here. There
have been a.number of inquiries for
houses. and number Of families are
going elsewhere to spend the winter who
would be only too glad to MAKE this their
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-15

There is no doubt about the country
making good and if the people will get
busy and put out crops, they will un-
doubtedly make some money. There is
absolutely no money in farming for the
man who waits to see what his neigh
Dor does.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-15
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER Is, 1910.

We wish to announce to patrons that
we are at all times prepared to sell you
all kinds of wire, staples. posts and all
kinds of building material at right
prices. Buckingham Lumber Co.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-15

The dance held at the school house
last Friday evening was largely attend.
ed and a genuine good time expressed
by all who were present.
The Raymer enterprise., 1910-09-15
The New orsamery.

You are cordially invited to attend a
special meeting held at Baldwins &
Whittiers' Office on Tuesday, September
27. 1910 for the purpose of expressing
yourself upon creamery question that
happens to come before us on that date.
The proposition as submitted to US is as
follows: A certain creamery man who
has had wide experience says that he
Will put in creamery at this place and
buy cows for all those who haven't the
money to stock up themselves: tha,
such cows are to be sold at their actual
value and mortgage taken on same,
The purchaser shall turn in his cream
and receive fifty per cent in cash and
apply balance on cows until they are
paid for. tits our desire to form stock
company at home as much as possible
SO as to keep all money at home, We
have already had several of our home
people express their willingness to take
stock. Now what we want is to get
the voice, support and number Of fpeople
who have land around here and who are
interested in the advancement Of same.
We urge you to be present.
| tuesday,, -
The Detroit times., 1910-05-05
WOULD HAVE FOUR YEAR TERM
OF CITY OFFICIALS START IN 1912
Committee Plans Revision Of Charter
Amendment as CraWn-Vote
Comes in Move mber.

While Assistant Corporation Conn.
sci Lawson has completed his draft
of a number OF charter amendments
proposed by the common council,
these were nor reported in Tuesday
night one reason is that the charter
and city legislation committee desires
70 make a change in the amendment
lengthening the terms Of mayor. city
clerk, city treasurer, aldermen and
estimators 60 four years As drawn
up. the amendment would put this
provision into effect this year, but The
aldermen desire to have the first cleo
tious for fOur-year terms held in 1872.
Some o. the amendments. according
to the program Of the charter ana
city legislation committee, are 10 be
submitted AT a special election 10 be
held at the same time as the Septem-
her primary election The others, in
GLIDING the four-year terms amend
ment Will be voted on at the Novem-
Der general election. One Of the
amendments which will be first SUB
mittcd is that increasing the bonding
limit from 20 > 81 per cent. That
increasing the board OF assessors 10
five members VIII also be submitted
as soon as possible.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-05
UTICA MERCHANTS COMING.
New Workers Want To Find Out How
Other Cities Are Doing Things.

\ party OF Utica. y. Y. business
men will start May 10 on a tour EN-.
bracine 40 cities and towns in New
York, Michigan, Ohio, Indiana and
Kentucky and covering 2.049 miles
The trip will be made entirely by
trolley, and Detroit, of course is in
cluded in the itinerary, The par v
expects 10 reach here at 1890 p. m
May 20 and arrangements are being
made for their reception by the local
business organizations.
The tour l. unique for two reasons.
II Is the first long trip Of this Kind
ever taken by business men not call
ing on the trade. ard it is the first
time that business men, as a party.
have taken two weeks time. paying
their own expenses, simply 10 find out
how ether cities are doing things for
the purpose of making their home
community a better place in which II
live and labor
The Detroit times., 1910-05-05
FAMILY FOOD
Crisp, Toothsome and Requires No
Cooking.

4 little boy down in ~ c., asked
his mother TO write an account OF how
Grnpe-N Nuts food had helped their
family.
She says Grape-Nuts was first
brought 10 her attention in Charlotte.
where she visited
while | was there I used the food
regularly. | gained about IL pounds
and felt so well that when / returned
home | began using GTape-Nuts in the
family regularly.
MY little ls-months-old baby short
" after being weaned was very I'll
with dyspepsia and teething She was
sick nine weeks and we tried every
thing She became so emaclated that
il was painful 10 handle her and We
thought we were going TO lose her.
one day n happy thought urged me TO
try Grape-Nuts soaked in a little
warm milk.
We'll. IL worked like n charm and
she began taking u regularly and i'm.
provement set in at once She is now
getting we'll and round and fat as fast
as possible and on Grape-Nuts.
Sometime ago several of the fam
lily were stricken with La Grippe at
the same time, and during the worst
stages we could not relish anything in
the shape " TODD but Grape-Nuts and
oranges, everything else nauseating
us.
I'VE all appreciate what YOUR
famous food has done for our family"
Read The Road To Wellville."
found in pkgs There's Reason"
Ever read the above letter. A ne,u
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-05
YOUNG CREAT0RE NABBED.
Is Accused Of Not Paving Board Bill
In Bav City

Francesca CreatOre, of the wavy
hair and soulful eyes. is behind the
bars In the First precinct station,
having been arrested Wednesday
morning by Detective Frank Wilkin-
son for an unpaid board bill in Bay
City.
The board bill is due a hotel there
and il amounts 10 Sli4 I'm impas-
stoned tones. crescendo in character.
Crcatore explained that he had gone
good for his entire band. the Bandi
Verdi Creatorc is to play an engage
mcnt In Riverview Park next week.
and says no will easily have all the
money necessary by the end of the
week
Promises do not appear 10 satisfy
the BAY CITY folks however. and De-
tectiye Craig. OF the police depart
ment there. is speeding on his way
Young Creatore was one Of the
principals in romantic marriagt
enacted about q year ago The girl
is a Detroit young woman of musical
attainmonts. who fell in love with
Crcatore while he was performing in
the WAYNE gardens.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-05
LozIER CONTRACTS LET.

s. Bentley G Sons, OF Toledo, have
been awarded the general contract for
the 50 600 coo plant 10 be erected by
the Lo2ier Motor Co. in st. Clair
Heights, excepting only the contract
for the steel structure. which has
been captured by the McKlentric-
Marshall Co. of Pittshurg The fact
that this large job was let entirely to
outside contractors is simply another
evidence of the great building rush
now on i'm Detroit. to which The
Times has frequently called atten.
ton
The plans for the Lozier plant have
been prepared by Architect Albert
Kahn. II is expected that ground will
be broken within a few days.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-05
HALsEY g. CO. GET BONDS.
Take Wayne CountY's Issue. with
EXEC ption Of $1,000, Al Par

y. W. Halsey G Co. of New York.
and Emma Nagel of Sixteenth-st.,
Detroit. were the only ones to re-
spopd 20 requests for bids for the 81
10000 worth of refundiug bonds adj
vtrtised by the county auditors The
bids were opened by the ways and
means committee of the supervisors
"Wednesday morning. Mrs Nagels
bid was for only one $1,000 bond at
par. and the New York firm bid for
the entire Issue ~ the same price
The committee recommended the &C
ceptance OF Mrs. NaGel's bid FOR one
bond and that of the New York firm
for the balance and the supervisors,
which net at II o'clock. adopted the
recommendation unanimously and
without discussion. There was some
comment after the meeting that Mat.
thew Finn, at whose request, largely
the bonds were readvertised. did not
bid
The bonds are issued to take up
county building bond which fell due
May /. They carry l-2 per cent in
terest. and run for 3 years
The Detroit times., 1910-05-05
UNCLE SANS NEW
BREAD BOOK


General interest IN the subject OF
bread making will make the latest bail
lctin issued by the department Of ag-
ricuitnre q most valuable one. IL IS
called Bread and Breadmaking" and
was prepared by Miss Helen w. Al.
water.
Since each person in these United
States consumes about one barrel OF
-four annually, much OF it in bread,
this bulletin is most serviceable.
There is 10 food" says Miss At
water, more generally used than
bread And because OF its food
value she feels that It is desirable that
housewives understand it's compost
ton. its uutritive value. and the best
means OF preparing il for use.
Bread IS one OF the simplest foods,
but IN regard 10 the changes which
the raw materials must undergo. 10
produce a finished loaf, il is one OF
the most complicated This bulletin
describes the raw materials from
which bread is made, and the changes
which they undergo in the preparation
and baking OF the dough. with the
significance Of each TO the quality OF
the bread and It's value as food
We all know. but we haven't really
stopped TO think about il. that food
Is the fuel which furnishes the energy
for all the bodily activities, as coal
furnishes The heat 10 make the steam
which drives the engine II also
builds the body engine and keeps <
in ! pair
Misc Atwatcr concludes the treatise
by saying As compared with most
meats and vegetables. bread has prac.
ticaily no waste. and is very complete.
digested. 1t is usually too poor in
protein 20 be used as the sole article
o: diet. but when eaten with due guam
titles of other foods II is Invaluable
The Detroit times., 1910-05-05

that the authorities of the Polish
seminary secured the buildings and
grounds OF the old Orchard Lake Mill
tary academy and removed their
school from its former home on ST.
Aubtnave. Detroit To the new lOca-
ton In the meantime many improve
ments have been made 20 the proper
~ and still more are contemplated 10
meet the need OF the constantly grow
ing student attendance With the
formal dedication of the buildings
Wednesday, the rector Of the semin.
ary. Very Rev w. Buhaczkowsk. will
plan for the future. Among the con
templated additions are a new chapel
and duTmiUOries. With an average at
tendance Of 800 students the present
chapel and dormitory accommodations
are far too meager, the domritorieS
providing room for less than 200
pupils
The seminary Of SIS. Cyrillus and
Methodius Is the largest Polish semin-
airy in the United States and is one
OF three schools OF its kind In this
country. the others being I'm Washing
ton, ID. c.. aud Chicago, both OF which
are comparatively small. The dedica-
ton services Wednesday had a double
significance to the Poles. inasmuch as
Tuesday. May 3, was the one hundred
and nineteenth anniversary OF the
granting OF a constitution 10 Poland,
an event always remembered AMI
commemorated by patriotic Poles. Ey-
ercises in connection with this even.
took place Tuesday evening in the
seminary, when program of choruseE
by the students. selections by the sem
mary band and orations, was listened
10 by The entire seminary body and Tho
distinguished party accompanies
Archbishop Falconiu Andreas rekar-
czyk gave tie Grafton in Latin 40
Archbishop Falconlo and Micislaw
l.ankan I'm English while the rector Of
the seminary spoke in Polish
II was a source OF regret that Bishop
Foley Of Detroit was unable 10 tax
any active part in the dedication
services as planned. but exposure %
the chill winds OF Tuesday developed
a cold which compelled him 10 with
draw from the ceremonies Of Wedneg-
day.
Very Rev Fr Buhaczkowski, the
heed % the seminary, was much pleas
cd that brilliant sunshine and heaurt-
ful weather attended tho dedication
ceremonies as the streaming skies ~
tie past week had made all fearful
that the weather conditions would be
mf2vorahlc for the ceremonies The
lovcliness OF the day was taken as
good omen for the future success of
the institution.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-05
An Ideal Husband

Is patient, even with a nagging wife.
for he knows she hceds help She may
be so nervous ard rundown in health
that tribes annoy her. II she is melan-
choly, 6xcitable. troubled with loss OF
appetite, headache. sleeplessness. con
supadou or fainting and dizzy spells.
she needs Electric Bitters-the most
wonderful remedy for ailing women.
Thousands % sufferers from female
troubles. nervous troubles, backache
ard weak kidneys have used them
and become healthy and happy. Try
them. Satisfaction guaranteed by f..
g Kinsel, Central Drug Co, Gray d
Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-05
GOES ON RAMPAGE.
Peter Schernensky's Stunt With Knife
Leads 10 Workhouse.

Peter Schemensky walked into Kos
lowskTs saloon a No. 453 Kirby-ave.
east Tuesday night. and ordered seven
drinks. Then he refused 10 pay Tor
them The saloonkeep6r invited Peter
outside and requested him To remain
out.
Peter drew a knife and started 20
carve his way back to the bar He
was unsuccessful in this SO he started
down the street brandishing The knife
and threatening everybody who
CHANGED TO cross his path
PatroIman Paddock was the last 20
cross his path. and Peter was IN the
police court Wednesday morning. jus.
ice Jeffries thought about S25 or 50
days in the workhouse would have a
Christening effect
The Detroit times., 1910-05-05
Police Drive Out Undesirables

Undesirable citizens from Chicago.
Cleveland and other big towns near
here are being driven out by the
police with the result that some 81
them are landing in Detroit The police
here are picking them up wherever
they see them and moving them on
their way Wednesday morning De
tcctives Brooks aud Fox arrested Dan.
iel Mahoney. Frank Wilson. Frank
Davis and Thomas Clair. They will
be held in the first precinct station for
q while and then told TO get out OF
town.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-05
ATTACKED BY FOOTPAD.
jos. Dougherty Beaten and Robbed on
Lafayette. Blvd

While walking along Lafayettc-blvd
near Twenty-fourth-st.. about $50
o'clock Wednesday morning. Joseph
Dougherty was hit over the head by a
footpad and knocked unconscious, lie
was robbed Of $3.50. William Abar
was later arrested on suspicion The
injured man lives at No COZ Lafayette
blvd. After his injuries were dressed
by a city physician. he was taken
homo
The Detroit times., 1910-05-05
Carp seinina Stops May IS.

Game Warden Pierce, after attend
ing a meeting Of the Mt Clemens
Hunting and Fishing club. In Mt
Clemens Tuesday night. announced
that he would revoke all permits for
SEEMING carp, ON Nav 10. He stated
that he had sent Deputy Thrasher To
investigate the carp SEEMING opera
tions. which Sportsmen charge with
killing of the black bass. and that
Thrasher had thought il inadvlsable
to allow any SEEMING after May 10.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-05
BLOCKADE IS WORSE.
Ore Hundred ard Twenty-Five Boats
At 500. Tuesday.

CLEVEI AND, May 4-The Welt
eel lock nj the 500. which can be
used by the smaller boats, will not
be ready until Saturday and the Poe
lock NAV not be ready Thursday as
expected, but all of the boats at the
500. which arrived Yesterday will be
held up for go hours M least. There
were 125 boats held UP above the
locks. Yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-05
DAUGHTER GETS ESTATE.

REDDING, Conn. May 4.--The will
Of Samuel J. Clemens Mark Twain
was filed for probate yesterday ana
leaves the entire estate to the surviv-
ing daughter. Clara I.anghorn Glenn
ems, wife of Ossip Gabrilowitsch. The
amount Of the estate is not given.
The home. Stormfed, is valued Al
$50 900. and there is thought TO DC
about $50. GOO ON denOsit i'm banks
The Detroit times., 1910-05-05
W. D. ELLSWORTH CHOSEN.
Well-known Attorney { eeted Presi-
dent Of Detroit Whist Club.

william D. Ellsworth. "A well-known
Young attorney, with offices in The
Home Bank building has been elected
president OF the Detroit Whist club.
Mr.. Ellsworth is conceded TO he the
best whist player in Michigan and one
The Detroit times., 1910-05-05

OF the finest in the entire country,
his ability 10 size up situations and
analyze hands on meager Information
being little short of marvellous Other
officers elected are: Nice-President,
Thomas Watson; secretary, F. ~.
Bates treasurer, p. T. Slick direct
ors, the officers and r. L. Balkwill.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-05
New Stiff Hats, So

Rest MAY styics in black and colors.
Also wide range % soft Hats a
an colors See tho new browns aud
prays with pencil brims or stitched
fat hrlms.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-24
nIsrRICT CnTnT NoTES

William s simpson. jr.. brought suit
Yesterday against the Horace Greedy
Sacred Mining & Milling company to
recover $4,000 alleged TO be due on
promissory notes and assigned ac-
counts.
Lille Rose charges non-Support and
drunkenness in her suit for divorce.
filed yesterday. against William a.
Rose They were married at salt Lake.
June = 1903. Mrs. Rose asks custody
OF their two children and $50 a month
for their support
Non-support and drunkenness are the
charges preferred by Sarah +. Butcher
against Alexander Butcher. and this
treatment. she says. has extended over
a period OF five years. They were
married at Salt Lake. December 10.
1903. Mrs. Butcher wants $50 month
and custody OF their two minor chill
dren-
George Thompson was sentenced 20
serve six months in the state peniten-
tiary yesterday, after he had been
found guilty OF burglary In the sec
ond degree. Thompson broke into a
building occupied by John keekas on
the night Of June p. 1910.
Myron Alfred, formerly treasurer Of
local No. 1870. Brotherhood OF Carpen-
ters and Joiners. at Bingham. who was
arrested for embezzling $3.50 from the
union. was discharged yesterday on
motion OF the district attorney. II Is
understood that Alfred has made good
the shortage
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-24
BAER FUNERAL FRIDAY.

The funeral Of Theodore Baer, e-cre-
tary and treasurer of the Baer Brothers
Mercantile company. was held yester-
dav afternoon at , o'clock az the home
Of Dr. SOL y. Kahn, 743 East Second
South street. Interment was in the
Jewish cemetery. Mr.. Baer was 40
years old and had been in salt Lake
since last April. coming from Lead
Vile Colo. where he was previously iu
charge OF the firms store there. He
had been in IN health for several
months and died at his home, 45f South
Main street. Thursday morning at II
O'c1OcE
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-24
FOLK SONG RECITAL.

A folk song recital was given at the
salt Lake theatre last night by Pene-
lope Duncan. preceded by lecture by
Raymond Duncan on the laws or folk
music. He also spoke on the customs
and arts and crafts OF his home in
Athens. Greece. telling Of the making
or Implements and the simple habits
OF the people whose ways he has adopt
ed. The music by Penelope Duncan
included ancient Hellenic hymns and
Hellenic. Irish. Scotch and English folk
songs. This afternoon and evening two
performances Of "Elektra" the Greek
tragedy by Sophocles. will be given by
the Duncans and company OF Greek
players
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-24
FASTEST ON WHEELS
weIIs-FsrgO Announces ~ VIII Mt Least
EnnnI the American Expresa.

That the Wells-FarEo Express com
psuy will soon put into service one
OF the fastest trains on rails, between
southern California and the east to
compete with the American Express.
is the effect Of an announcement In
Los Angeles by Charles n. Campbell,
the Wells-FargO COmpany's general
agent.
1t is said that the Wells-Fargo train,
between California and New York, will
equal. II not surpaEs. in time, the Am
erican Express. and negotiations are
now pending I'm the Chicago offices OF
the WeIls-F Fargo company. for a new
train which viii leave the windy city
shortly after the arrival OF the Wells
Fargo trains from New York
tweive-hour wait, which now inter
rupts the service out of Chicago, will
thus be eliminated.