davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-19

That was a cold disagrccable day
Sunday, but the beauty OF the noun
tains in their new dress Of snow the
next evening was ample pay for the
Inconvenience.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-19
NorIcE FoR PunLlcAnnn

E.k.S fp4bIisborl ss5F.o,3.,,
Department II the Ir,c'1r.
UuitrI States Land UTe- at si-FlIas. C.5rra5,
October 3tt gl
Nnucr mrab7 alTra that Frank Msrnu,
ksher "i Avail cllraio. who. on aay C:h. 1910
n'dr HOME .-ai entry so. UlZ7Ia. f.F NWl.i
Section O. To*nship NJ. Rangr s. ". 9Th prin.
rirai MERRIAM Las ileI n,,i5e ut lntentI1n q
make Final communication proof to establish claim
70 tho land above dr1cribrl. before Register aal
R'g,H,r At StcrlnE Colorado on the 18th day
Df fChraars, 1912.
Cht7uHt nanss IA witgsass.
Charles J BachnlnD. 0f ArlIa CNuall
John { Bfcwer. II
or.arln IIulr, u
john Mous, uf
--' WI. rouNn Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

c. IL. (pIb,ilho S.Ff,l.c2sg.
Department Il the Iu;rri1-.
unils1 States l.aad Oass. at sterling, Colorado
September 10 1911,
NOTICE hcrrbY rgrE t!ia; John willie An.
dcrgn, Of Dcn'er. COLORADO, who. on May 1905
malc desert land Entry. No. lia. Serial No. Oss29
Tor wi.2NEl-i Awl.i Sec 80. and Ei.2 EEi,i
Section % Townshir N. Range 20 ". 9Th piia,
eipsl McriiIaH. has fi-d no,isc of intention t,
make Final Proof. to establish claim I, ihe laul
above dr.eribel, before CLERK Of District Court
AT Greeley, Colorado. on the 9Th day Of November
lgll,
Claimant names a. witnesse1;
GeorSe /. Gculdins' af Denver. Colorado.
Hiram II st!lwil of
Leonard a. jackson. Of Krota.
VIM. K. BuWlcs. II
1915 ". II. pouEp. RcFi5lcr
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-19
NOTICE. roe PUBLICATION.


c. Ia, ttubiish,rJ sodal025ls
Department cf Tho Interior.
Uuit-l States Land Ofec at Sterling. C1llrl4o.
syrtrrnhlr y. lgil.
NOTICE IL hereby g.vea th7t G'1rT' l.. G=uld.
Ing otDeHvcr CaIosEI " no, en- May J. lys,
made Desert Ertrg, No, i55. seiil Nosraslg. flr
ME- Section g, ToH nsh p IN, Ranrr 50 ". fth
Principal NeFiiaa, has d.ei notice of latert:oa /,
main Final Prolf, to csiabHh cltir1 to the land
abme described. before Clerk Of Dhtiat Cart. al
Greeley, Colorado. ou The gth Gw of .qscm' e..
.0ll
CsIasAHt names IS witTcsscs.
Jahn W. Anderson q Danycr Colorado.
Hiram r. SulwrL Of
Wm, X Boulcs Of Kg5ta.
LcoaAgd 4. jackson ef Keat7.
lg@ ". n. rOuED, Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-19

Graft il tempting thing to the man
who coyets more than he can earn hon.
cstIy.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-19

The boss is ever willing to advocate
reforms that do not deprive the boss of
his power.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-19

We all agree that the lamb who ven,
lures onto Wall Street needs the benc.
fits Of protection.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-19

An effort will be made to organize a
Colorado Taft republican club in Dem
yer on the 16lh Of the month.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-19
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1911

Advice Is lik castor oil. easy to give
and hard u take.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-19
NOTICE FOR pupllcar,or
L, j. tFublishcFl Sarial-0l1a
Depnr.mcnt of ,he interior,

c. IL. tPubliahcsl serial-0l1sTl
oerarsmont of the Interior,
uaitci States Land oiiec Sterling, Colorado.
5epi.nber % 1911.
NOTICE i hereby given thai Homer Emery
Chanilc of StDneham. Col Fado. who on Janua.
r; q 1910 'nade Honest teli Entry No. Oio57e. fer
sWi-i. sesrva II, Town hip ~, Range IS ",
C;h Principal Meridian, has fled notice of intcn.
tgn 70 malc final c1tnmu,ati9n prof to eztablist
cla!m T. tie lani above dcscribsd before ResilteI
and Receiver, at S,esiiaG. cJiyra,.o on The gdl
day Of february, 1919
Ciaitlsrt raHics al sitbcssas:
FreI G.rsn P.esse. Of s, nshar. Colorado:
WilfroI A. B,hncr. OF
i.ctlic : Sur .dcs II
Vera D. Amen. of
-l-j ". H. POUND, gesi,ter.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-19
s1ss:dpasn ,sr.so per year InvaisJ "a sar,a:..

Entered as sesonI-eIasa matter June 10. 1910 at
tbe posiofise at New Ragmer. Colorado ur.aer
iec act Of March 3. is7a
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-19
wotloc For Publication.
Publisherl setia!.l2g

c. l.. j. Prblisheri Serial-t2S2'
Dcp.rren, o, ,he ln;-ria..
United States Land Office. Sterling. Colorado
September ls. 1911.
NOTICE i- hereby given ;hatLee Anna Still
will. Of beaver, Colorado. who. on May 6. l.pe
made desert land Entry No. sss. Serial No r2s2s
for El-2 SEi-i See. 50. and swl-.. WIZ Sell.
Section 80 Township NJ. Range 50 W, s;t
Piacirai Ifriiias. has fled notice of intention
to make final proof. to establish claim 70 The lant
above described before Clerk Of District Court
at Geceley. colJraeo. on the sth day Of Noycm
her 1911.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-19

Twcnty-four marriage licenses were
issued in Weld county in September
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-19

It's strange what stubborn fellow
The chap is who differs from you.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-19
houecFor pub,.ecslon.

foIeCf or ftL '-ccs1oU.
l. III tPabhshcrl S-r.a..9is.sO
Department. " TIE interiar.
Uaitd st.tas Land oHse at Sterling, Colorado.
Sspiswb-r u lglI
SolICE hereby tant Eats Gra,c Glayer. of
stanebam. Colorado. Who. on April l5 1910. rn.ac
lam4ileai sntp. No, nIglr. Tor SHl-i. Section
lp. TuSnstp N Rance s. VI. 9th Principal
aerlian. h1s iilci notice If Intention T. make
final comuutatgn Pr,5f 70 establish claim 70
the land abose described. before Register and
Receiver q, slerl.nR Coiorl,do. on the I'd Cay Of
JpnpuY, ial2
Claimant hEne4 as witncgsos:
Gnoiwin /. lee Of Stoneham. cS!orIl1a.
Raymond T. Austin. OF
BENJAMIN +, PaFmontcr. q
Lester 4, L7wdcr. Of
20 w.H FOUND. RcFiltcr.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-19

1t is the gun that is not loaded
that does the most deadly execution.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-19

jsAa " Anderson. Of Denver. Colorado.
George /. G5uiling. of
LeJnar! a. Jackson, OF keo,n.
Em, K. Bswles, Of
lf-j WI. FOUND. Register
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-07-05

view, this hunter crossed the
river at the fort and went up
near the base of the cliff, and
while anxiously peering
through the foliage for the
coveted fowl another gobble at.
tracted the attention to an ever.
green that hung out over the
edge OF the precipicc, and in
this tree was the decoy send.
ing forth the Turing calls which
were expected to bring the in
experienced hunters to the op.
posito bank of the river or
around the top of the blum,
when they would become All
easy mark aud their scalps dan
gle at the belt Of the crafty and
blood-thirsty savage. He had
called once too often. The
ready rifle in the hands of this
backwoodman soon sent Il ball
to loosen his body from this
lofty perch. Down came the
decoy His scalp was soon
taken and concealed in the hun
ter's clothing.
When the hunter returned to
the fort without the turkey,
the young man WAS much
chagrinned and chidcd the old
man because turkey was 10 be
no part OF the days repast; but
he subsidized into silence when
the astute hunter displayed the
scalp of the savage, with the
remark; "If you had gone for
the turkey your scalp would
now have been at the Indians
belt" Tie young fellows APP
petite Tor turkey had disap-
peared.
IA | said in the beginning,
the burial ground is near, and
the c., 9. ~ O. railroad passes
between the river and the
graves This ia perhaps the
first burying ground for whites
in the county. The graveyard
itself has an aged appearance,
the grandfathers of some of
the living men being the last
placed in this particular spot. Il
Gate City Herald.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-07-05

I.huilt their rude cabins and
smoked their pipes of peace.
At night they dreamed of the
fleet footed deer. the wild fox
and the shaggy bear. They
daily quenched their thirst in
living pools and crystal streams
They knew no ruler except the
King of the whole earth. They
hewed in daytime and slept in
peace at night. They were
human; they carried every inn
pulse of it in their bosoms, and
being thus they made their
mistakes.
They often chased the bear
or dear through the forest and
slept on his tail; they brewed
the mountain dew" and drank
to its depths, but not rs dogs;
they, in the giant strength of
their manhood, exposed them
selves to the rigors Of winter,
thus often INJECTING their gen
erations with the seed of disoase
They thought not of the future,
but doubtless imagined that
their children would follow the
path they had hcwn and inherit
the strength they carried. Even
down TO this generation most
of them have. Even mothers
of that day and time were
stronger than the sons in this,
yet their sons bear in their bos-
oms the inherent love OF liber-
ty, the strength of a strong and
powerful manhood. Sorrow.
fully to say, some Of them have
dcgonerated, seine of them have
lost the trace of great paterni.
ty.
The world has always and
ever will need strong and brave
manhood. In cxigencies, in
peril, when the pivotal point is
reached there is always this
demand Though often like
the red man Of the forest FUN
tutored aud urlearned though
dressed in home spun cotton
and jeans, yet in the moment
of dire necessity he has arrived
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-07-05

at the opportune time and saved
the day. Nine-tenths of us are
yet the children of a once few
and powerful manhood-a no.
BILE birthright-and the object
of this article is TO call our gen
erations, our people, to thought
of her ancestors. Let's treas.
ure their strength and honor
their manhood by being like
them in love of liberty, like
in honesty, strength and truth
like them in kneeling to no
power except the majesty of
the law and The Ruler of the
earth and the heavens.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-07-05
Early History.
Story of an Indian Ruse That
Caucasian Wit Defeated.

On the bank of Clinch river
at Eft. Blackmore liz the site OF
the old fort, erected there in
l77i just enst OF the fort is
the burial ground, on the same
side of tho river, while on the
opposite side and still little
father east rises high cliff
some two or three hundred feet
above Clinch river, and az the
story goes, the Indians used to
camp east Of this cliff. or bluff
on the farm now owned by.
Preston Brickey.
On an autumn day in early
morning n young man who had
lately come to the fort heard
what he supposed to be turk
ely gobble somewhere near the
top of tho cliff. He rushed To
the fort for gun, aud was
about TO he off ut once, that
they might have turkey din-
ner.
An old hunter who was pres
ent insisted that the young man
remain in tho fort while lac re-
connoited. The young man
was somewhat discomiitted at
being refused permission to
bring in the game when he To-
Gated it, and still more so when
the old hunter returned.
Instead of going up the river
on the north side, whore the
face of the cliff is exposed TO
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-07-05
The Man OF
The Mountain

From every viewpoint the
rest of the world looks upon
mountainous as most pecu.
liar people. This is especially
true of the descendants of the
'aborigines of Eastern kentucky
and Southwest Virginia They
ara 4 peculiar race. And why?
y hundred or more years ago u
strong and sturdy stock strong
in muscle as we'll as liberty
came truaging across the hills
and settled in the forests. They
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-07-05
N INV NaTfo|ki1sWsstenl
Schedule il Effect
Tune II, 1911

Tune IL, 1911
LEAVE EORTO N--6.80 Il. IN. for
Lynchburg and intermediate sia-
tons. Pullman Hlseper Bluefield 90
New York via Hagerstown, aud
Pullman sleeper Roanoke 60 Rich
mond and Norfolk. Also connections
at Biuefeld with trains Westbound
Pullman sleeper 20 Cincinnati aud
Columbus.
LEAVE NORTON 2;aO p. IN. for points
North. East and West.
LEAVE Daily. 645 a. ~
for East Radford, Roanoke, Lynch
burg, Petersburg, Richmond and
Norfolk Pullman sleeper Roanoke
to New York via Hageis;own ami
Harrisburg Pullman Parlor Car 10
Richmond
5:l5 p. m. for Norfolk and intermediate
points, Pullman SIeepers to Norfolk
! .32 p. IN. and z 80 p. III. Oimited Solid
trains with pullman sieepers To Wash
ington, Baltimore. Philadelphia and
New York via I.ynchburg Does not
make local stops
1915 r. IN. daily for all points between
bristol and l.ynchburg. Connects 81
Walton ut $40 p III. with the 81.
Lonis Express for all points west snd
northwest.
IL yon are thinking OF taking 4 trip
YOU want quotations, cheapest fare. re
liable aud correct information. as TO
routes, train schedules. the most comfort
able and quickest way. Write and the
information is yours for the asking. With
one of onr complete Map Folders
W. Is. BEyILI, g. =. A.
NJ. F. BRAGG, y. p. A
Roanoke. Va
The Dolores star., 1911-07-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
ctPa bli.asr

Us. Lssd O1ncs q Durango, Cotosado,
Notice 10 bsrshy given that Albsrt n. Tick.
Or, Of Dolores, Colorado, who, on February 18th,
1879, made Homestead Applicatioe serial No,
Olson, for the . BE OF section = and ~ .
sW ofesction a, township u north, fsnes u
west, N n r Meridian, has hlsd notice of intsn.
ton 70 mako Final Comnutstion Pr0ol, 70
before G. J. Charnhorst, clsrk a ths county
court Of A0ntesuma county, COLORADO, - Cor
tee, Colorado, on the u, day Of July 1e1l.
Claimant names - Witnesses
William W. Tucker, Charles 9Quirss, Albert
Jones and Henry q. Wood all Of Dolofsa, Colo
RADIO.
q. q. CnAnLfon, REGISTER.
First pub. June 9. lsii Last pub. July. Il. lSii.
The Dolores star., 1911-07-07

As1o9oly - ~ Ueeae q Colorado
pomeo = vlGeeuqe 5otne 0e1oeiaI
- ooo9rog go - The Colombo
- yg1oneoe1yeo deqendtng - In.
- - NJ - ~ - tafia by the
eo9s 80 a. iaoee duties, 80 -
- 1T enae eIetclee - compdti.
- 49, sreeo eontFo!led Producss
- ecee uPoo the NJ ~, and
s1es nesesseI seducsioes p made
The Dolores star., 1911-07-07


Thla ~ fruit u u needs II; this b .
1sslss paying asthod than psopptng
1saseAss.
rIass . Too pound papss bag over
sasA bussh q 0sapss when the fruit y
~ ~ q susall shoG Thh projects
~ esaps fssn iassss and bird lsjafy,
81 lnsusn sxtsarehs,os elusess. FAs-
~ ~ meath q he bas eloss about
easA slsn. With . pln, q wirs. Of
ilssaG. =
Cslive1s ~ spslnssss stswbsssy
- S1Oslasly aad slssa. Kssp ~
~ leeDe - sss1lev. ~ ~ % wss11
- : 1Bs1hsoA. Allss ssesGA susssss
Aase sssleA eee - III sssplus go
~ 49, = ~ ~ vss1A ufyse
The Dolores star., 1911-07-07
I. MD cADeLL, ID.
tPRAcTlc,No PHYSICIAN
ooaomGR o. MoMrGxvMA COUNTY
DOLORES, COLO.
Amsrica's Oreatsst Weekly
THE TOLEDO BLADE

A~.>.a~.,. 0...e..e xu>.Ls.
|
TINE 1Ol EDO 8l A o e
Toledo. Ohio.
The best knovn newsnaoer In the
TI.;..a c....r
sS1 S.s.e
C'scu'ston SoV'oW. fopoiar 10 1vsfy
otsss'
The ssventy-fourth year Of 10 exist
ence nnds the Toledo Blade more Popu-
lar than q any period Of IL rsmarka1ie
career. IL 10 nov read each week by
more than . million people. IT. held "
not circumscribed BY 6tAts boundaries,
but involves the iength snd brssdth Of
the Unitsd States, giving u an unqoes-
tlonaols right Of claiming to os the
~ s.,.,n,,. 'S "'"'P.ps' -"
The Weekly Blade 10 distinctly .
family newspaper. The ons object of
The Dolores star., 1911-07-07

II yoe are not . suhsesibss 3 Ths
Star but rsceivs . sample COPY o. two
do not b. afraid Of receiving TIL for
same. This h one Of our ways a ID
vertislng. Take the paper and rod II
and n you like It subscribs ior Il, u bot
hand Il 10 your nsighbor. may b. be
will like it.
The Dolores star., 1911-07-07

bOu TUG WvSuUWSuS uuvG USSOutS
On outrageous swindle upon the
American people.
oesswbsssy 0sewlag h celsss6o
The growing Of ssnwbsrfiss 10 Colo
rado has had many ups and downs.
~ time strawberry growing In the
lewsf sltitsdss hes bssn intensely
pso0tabls. AZ other times II bas seem.
ID V b. difncult to secure profitable
Drop.
Tbsfs b no rsasops Why the straw.
bssry should not b grown SUCCESSFULLY
d lsast for home ~, In practically oil
pasts u Colorado. The strawberry b
oas q The mast cosmopolitan fruits,
and whils Il dsllghts In cool climate,
Il b grown In the early part Of the So
soa IN The southern statss. The higher
attitudes a Colombo are especially
adaptsd 10 the culture Of this fruit,
and The Industry = bscomiug one Of
peculiar Interest at such points -
Steamboat Spring., Dursugo and other
PLACES.
Ths greatest difficulty 10 strawberry
cultass 10 The hover attitudes Of Colo
nde b In preventing the plants nom
dying out or bsing weakened during
Cur opsn dry winten. Mulching to
pssvsnt thb hes mot bssn entirely sue
essfsl = In many cases the plants
hAvs come through without mulching
than with. Probably the best methods
IT osnesNl culturs Of strawhsrries In
the lowss attitudes q Colombo b 70
plaat 10 rows ftom - 70 - Inches apart
ord - allew ths runnsn 70 make .
aastsd No - . = Inches wid& .Cnl-
tivatlen hsswesa these rows should b
almese couttnuoua Where Il y not
desirable y mulch The plants them
sslvss dusing wintsr, . mulch q coarse
stabls manure o. straw b beneficial In
he cultivated spacs between the rows.
Thsa, vhers irrigation can b. given
duSisg the winter, % y TO keep the
soll moist, there = comparatively little
danger a plants seriously winter Kill.
l ng. The asst good strong runnen are
bsse los securing plants. Thsss may
- ~ any mosth during the growing
ssasou, nom the time the runnsrs form
until lats II the lAll, or they may b.
len and 1T IN the spring.
Any Of the standard varieties do well
10 Colorado. For home Uss Senator
Dan lAp h undoubtedly one Of the best,
= II 10 . prolific plant maker. produc.
Ing an abundance Of good sissd, high.
quality fruit, although the berries are
somstims rather soft to stand shipping
veil. Other good varieties arc Aroma,
MaSshall, Sample, Wartield and FEEDER
wood. Al the present We are growing
In the college garden 10 Of the standard
vssistiss With which ws are expert
msnting. mot only - 10 variety tests
but ibs meth ods Of culture and control
II diseases.
II some parts Of Colombo f0ugous
dissass which attacks the crown Of the
plants has caused considerable trouble.
Thh dissass makes Ito appearance BY
The whiting and dying Of the plants at
absat fsulting time. Care should b.
taken not 10 gss young plants from
plantations that ass thus affected, and
new plantations should not b. put on
soil shss be- pssviooaly bssn troubled
With thh dissass. 10 iAr W know no
eshss ssosdy OF pvsvsnsativs Of this
tea,hls.
We hsllsvs that for . largs part Of
ColesaAo slsawbsssiss In small blocks
q lsase en- b nsads immsussly psoaata-
~, 1t sslaem Do the bsssiss retail q
- thas afsssn essts quart. r.
nsanstt, q. A. G., Fost Collins.
The Dolores star., 1911-07-07


oII1.-ra = - e,uaene, = 49,, ca,
49, - - 49, = Sssss1'
lll'll
IL Friday, lu1y J. sQsI.
Caoo11ae eeeleseeDey Agsse0eae
nfnss IA - lsneslR = ossess...s.s2
49, - p tl||.j
~ hsness and seockuen d
~ cnanfry ~ 70 hessat from
ihe eorif - any peoduce when ous
1900 Vastly exceed the imports
r ~ nrticle. The psics d al
80 essiclss y Axsd ed costsolIed
- ~ ora uasksls q the world.
H. eppIjss 10 live seock aad oil
69ricsitusai products. Ths high
2gueeceioaises sow COATES that ID
Suetlnr I tariff upoa these articles
~ Save bsea humbuering the
ARISEN ard stocknen Of tie
eountry Soe The past forty years.
Unlso every STATE, and every
Ineesoee. sad every locality 10 will
~. o. can Be- co1pelled to coucede
o sooeshine 70 the general welfare
~ this couStry. thers y 10 more
feasibility of revising the tariff
1ownvard than thefe L Of repeal.
- IL NV o. eravitatiou. livery
- vssss 10 rsvise the other fellow,
ond uuIess The constituents Of each
eoaefosuan ore willihe 10 yield
so9sthine. we can nevsf have any
aasiG lagisiatioa and TIE trusts and
noeoccjiss VIII coasinue 70 raise
~ peice q svesything that Ne buy
1sd pay - what they please for
What NJ ssIl.
I sotice b. The newspapess that
~ seeel truse has juse declared .
lividead q So, ooo, 600 1T peo6ts
dusiag ~ Ass& three monshs Of
teas. / suppose Some u TIE critics
q II reciprocity bill would like to
koop up the pseseat Subsidy. and
hive that truee the rest q the
0oosy h this coustsy.
/ L = almost . uttss iaposaibility
- ~ whese hoaeae deserving pro-
nnolna 1onvoe e aad Sohbesy q
~ p1h1lc beglns. I - = favor
~ Glving ~ poople ~ bese6t d
- deube. Oar lneane Industries
bavs t>en peueoceed ard peaetically
suhsidlssd until nose a then have
hocoms eiane uooopo)iss. They
- suslsalnt inseead a further
ouhaldy.
! II Who1e world b demanding
noss fruit. tt ftuit bssisess q
ehb cousesy has grown eaosuously.
n ysass go ~ exported only
1oycoo,ooo wossh of fruit. Last
yeas " expogted $4,000. 900
woeth q ftuie. An iscrssse Of
ahout 40 pr cent In ten yeass. |
We nuse constantly enlarge our
lnafksls * fruit.
IL average western Canadian
Iasuss b . oae-crop farmer. Diver.
ai6ed farming has noe and viii not
Inaks nuch progress In western
caaada sor . great many yeass 10
coue. Hceses, ftuits, vegetables.
hay. dairy and poultry products
Will Soe many yeals to come Be very
largely exported from this couutry
lneo Caaeda. The reciprocity
neseeosst pats Ill those Articles on
n ire NJ. TIE eGects Of that
Win b 10 greatly incssass the DE-
mand 6os den 10 this country.
nake ~ market more stable, and
coloeado viii b oae Of TIE states
mosl bene1ted.
Coloeado b becoming Q great
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-13
AEEAIRe NM rRIpNL

Bennett Bureigh who is said 10 he
the War fagle' of one OF Kiplinss s
stories. and who was an American re-
porter before he went to England 10
become wGr correspondent for Il
London newspaper h2s been ia Trip
oil for the London Chronicle and re-
ports that while the Italians have
been guilty Of atrocities their con
duct has not been worse than that
of numerous countries engaged in
warfare with savages 1T is true,
he says that the Turks and Arabs are
not sayages but the Arabs have dis
regarded The rules Of modern warfare
in using dun dunn bullets nnd have
fired upon Red Cross nurses.
However l1mentable such conduct
upon the part OF the Arabs may be it
can hardly he said 70 justify the muir
der Of Arab women and children
England in the Soudan and perhaps
all of the European powers wha have
interests in Africa have fought the
savage according to his saVagery but
there is q wide difference between
chat and numbering nCneombatants.
including women and children The
socalled Mr. Daj0 Massacre" which
awakened warm criticism Of the
Americans in the Philippines was
battle in which Moro women We're
killed by American soldiers, bur the
women were Mehammedau fanatics
wearing trousers and fighting Ia the
ranks with men II was asserted in
reports that the Americans were an
able 70 distinguish between men and
women Ever If that w4s not trge
the nature of the excuse showed tnaj
officers Of the American army di5 not
regard the killing OF women ITS de-
fensiole in any circumstances,
II the laws 81 civilizeI warfare. a,.d
the customs OF civilized natiaHs. aIe
oeing broken in TriDoli the conduct
Of the italians can not be defended
upon the ground that elsewhere and
at some other time equally bloody
crimes We're committed BY equally
civilized nations.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-13
The ZIG NAvIEs

The idea that power can be main
1aiBed only by might Still exists The
great fleet which mas passed in re-
view before the president is the sur
giyal oi the feudal baron medieval
castle
Had one advocated disarmament
in days Of old when knights were
bod ami barons 1eld their sway. he
would have been considered an idiot.
But the castle has disappeared and
80 has the baron excepting in the
fora pi hsrmiess social aered.ta
ment, and tue thing thai has caused
their dlsapp is The invention
of machinery.
We have The Hague now we have
Andrew Carnegie giving king ram
som 10 the cause of peace, we have
a president urging arbitration treaties
Meanwhile We pride ourselves on t1e
progress the navy has made Ia the
last ten years We regret that Ger
many has pushed us out o. second
place ia the naval percentage column
but al the pace We're now Showing IL
WIFI only be d iew years when our