davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-24
THURSDAY AUGUST a, 1911.


~ residen: TAFT has vetoed the act ad-
~ hitting Arizona ard New Mexico 10
statehood. on the ground that A,izora's
consultation prosides for ths recall Of
judges. President Taft has taken an
entirely different view of this subject
from Ex-president Roosevelt who stat
ed that while he does not favor weat is
known as 1.-THE recall. !" he does not see
why Arizona should not enjoy that
privilege if she desires. The despoti6m
Of the judiciary is getting to be a very
serious ksse in this country. When q
ipageship Is vacant. the trusts get very
busy in recommending some Of their
friends or rather tools. for the position.
Tnen when a trust is brought into court
they practically own the Judge. so it IS
easy to see what the outcome Of the
case will be. Furthermore many laws
that we have passed for regulating and
controlling the great trusts or monopol
les have been snapped into as being IN
constitutional by these trust owned
judges. The fact is that the judges are
really governing this country, and il
we cannot have the power to recall or
remove them when they show their un.
Horthiness. We are really TO some ex
tent living under an imperial govern
meht and not a republic.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-24
seautifu, Cup for prises.

Colorado flax growers can compete
for two beautifully silver cups nj the
International Exposition of dry-farmed
products ut Colorado Springs, week Of
September l6- l.. T. Minehart Of Dem
yer, IN enthusiastic booster OF fax
growing. believes that the crop has a
big future, and has offered these cups
for the best display Of Colo ado n,n-
irrigated flax. The cups vii cost S2'
and SEQ respectfully. In king The
awards the best average results ana
quality of the fax will lie considered.
The year has tcen dry one, but good
reports comes from various quarters,
and Mr.. Minehart believes there will
be many competitors. Tn Sc who wish
to compete should writ. TO secretary
Burns at Colorado Springs for special
Rulings and information.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-24
Sorry he had to go!

For change ho$ would it do 10 cali
the machines ozone crafty
There Is nothing worse thar srtar.
aleck EXCEPT t$o smart alecks.
Mr.. Perkins idea Ia that Mr.. Morgan
not only owns the country but 10 Its
savior.
Life must surely be worth living, the
way they are begianing to charge for
thingx again.
The deposed president Of Haiti is not
Simple Simon. He has run away
with $4,000 in gold.
or course no body has any idea who
Perkins meant in his Testimony by a
"a prominent politician.
"a medical magazine wants 10 know
why women outlive men. In order TO
have last words. perhaps.
Anyway. in this Iatter-day tariff dis
cussion we haze rot heard that cheap
coat makes cheap man.
President Taft should have signed
up an arbitration treaty between the
white house and the senate.
Among those who are no. successful
at swa.ting the flies are some of the
out felders we might name.
Our observation has been Mat MIR.
Pierpont Morgan saves in the same
way that the whale saved Janah.
+ After feeding it to the germs, Rus.
sian scientists find that cayair deStrays
cholera: truly everything has its use.
Amend me no amendments is Taits
manifesto 10 the gentlemen Of the SEN
ate, in regard to the arbitration treat.
les.
I De!icatessen manufacturers report an
enormous output Of dill pickles for this
season, 90 We can be partly happy any
how.
/ OF course meat must go up. So those
who believe that oatmeal contains the
I Sirtue Of all foods viii now push their
( propaganda.
/ With the thermometer near the cen
tury mark il is indeed gratifying tC
hear that the duty on wool blankets is
10 be reduced.
a woman has been awarded 4 pilots
LICENSE for operating an airship But
women have always been able to make
the men ~.
/ II Senator Bailey should quit III,
senate also, who heuceforlh would dc
the rcsigning for that body? Not sen
ator Lorimer.
James Whitcomh Riley has giver
indianapolis a site worth s75. 600 for ;
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-24

Mrs. Joseph Tighe returned Montiay
from Nebraska. She says Colorado is
plenty good enough 10. her: on account
Of rifc hot and ,ultry nights she was
unable to rest. so like all who leave this
grand country was glad to get back.
Mrs. Henry was a Sterling passenger
Monday where she wen: to meet her
brother, DR.. Norris. After taking in
the ciycus they came up TO Raymer
where the doctor will remain for short
time visiting friends.
Tom Spainhower and wife having
quit the restaurant busineSs here in
Rcymer have returned to Lone Jack.
Missouri where they contemplate spend
ing the winter. Tom having received
word that his mother was seriously i'll
probably had lots TO do with his hurry
ing of as he did. 49,
James Amber & Son left Monday for
the north country where they will put
down some deep wells. These wells
will no doubt be difficult on account Of
the sand and gravel they will have TO
contend with, but by using the steel
casing they expect to overcome this,
and ge; a large quantity of the best Of
water
Lightning has boen playing some Of
its queer pranks the past week. Dur
ing one storm the house on the Whit
tier homestead was struck, but no se-
rious damage was done. Another bolt
played smash with several fence posts
on the Graves homestead mile south.
Philip Held informs US That he raised
wheat this year going Is bushels to the
acre, and that he did so on inches of
rain. 1t would pay every farmer in
this part of the country TO summer till
at least 10 acres the coming year as he
suggested in his speech when he was
here last. This could be done with lit
tie extra expense and it is the sure and
safe method OF farming In this country
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-24
Spot Cash.
10 MY FRIENps AND rATRONs:

To NY FRIENDS AND PATRONS:
|, will be- necessary after September
ist to abolish she credit system, and do
business on strictly cash basis.
! have Accommodated my patrons the
best could, but for the best interest
Of the business this will have to be
changed in so far as giving more cred
II is concerned.
Yours for business,
|. N. ViR.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-24
Poetry PAYS fit is the

public library. Poetry pays if it is the
Riley variety.
AWashington correspondent declares
the farmers have betn Offered a sop"
The fa.reers shosldbe rich enough nov
% affofd gravy.
President Taft is going to San Fran
cisco TO break ground for the exposition.
They just couldn't think Of letting the
Job out to an earthquake.
DR.. Cook is informing his Chautauqua
audiences that he has not been given
what he deserved. Well. he'd better
look out or he'll get it yet.
"A Kansas philosopher says there is
nothing worse than the possession Of
too mueh mucb,noney." Oh. yes there
is; tire possession OF not enough.
Edison. the great inventor says he
means to live I5D years" From all
accounts he has the means" TO do it.
not witi,sianding the high cost of liy.
ing.
Mr.. Blsli. who looks ike George
Warrington. cannot be FIRST in war or
first in peace, but he can be frat aid to
those who want to get home in a hurry
and in comfort.
A Pittsbusg man gets divorce be-
canse his wife will not kiss him, and a
Minneapolis chap leaves his home. be-
cause his wife kissed hirz 700 often.
Men are hard to satisfy.
The New Jersey gentleman that cali
ed Governor Woodrow Wilson liar
and m migrate was kicked out Of the
meeting 50 hard that he hasn't yet
landed anywhere in particular.
Governor Wilson il in the saddle in
New Jaysey, Dix is In the saddle in
New York, Underwood is in the saddle
IN Washington and Mr. Bryan is walk.
ing along the dusty political roads say
ing bad words and making faces a,
them.
Oscar Underwood is not only the
leader of the Democratic majority; he
ls in the majority. II, is not only the
chairman Of the ways and means com.
tmitsee; he is the ways and rseans,
says Congressman Mann. Oscar must
be some Congressman then.
Before pulling chestnuts out OF the
fire for insurgents in other states, Sen
ator LaFollette is going to do little
silver tonguing up and down Wiscon.
sin. His own state has been such .
play ground for the barons that he
doesn't care TO leave it too long with.
out his personal attention.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-24
Another Car OF Flour.

fIurtgcn 4 Hurtgen win receive an.
other ear load Of the Curtis flour on or
about Saturday, August 26th. and will
sell this famous and superior brand at
81. 10 and sl.l5 per sack AS advertised
before.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-24

Cool wind
Nice little showers
Raymcr needs bank.
Also Il good harness shop.
Try our envelopes. . and l0c.s.
Wet and hard winter predicted.
Likewise more boosters 10 boost.
Boost for Raymer and clean up.
A little want ad may sch your pig.
Tel US the news so we caa print il.
More traffic west than east this week.
Mrs. Cole came up from Sterling
Monday.
Don't forge; to pay yonr subscription
to The Enterprise.
Mrs. Hank Fieken's sister arrived
Monday by way OF automobile.
Fred Stephenson was Il Sterling pas.
,enPer Monday returning TUESDAY.
Mrs. James Frew took the train Tues
day for Nebraska WHERE .he will spend
the winter.
Jess Beaon Mas Sterling passenger
Monday where he enjoyed the circus.
Mrs. T. ". Winkler went to Denver
Tuesday where she will visit for time,
Joe llurtgcn has decided 70 rln the
rcataurant and is now busy cleaning ii
up.
Dr. Roe returned from Cheyenne
Tuesday where h. has been transact.
ing business.
j. L. Brown returned from Nickerion,
Nebraska today after an extended yi.i,
at that place.
Bert Vik was a Sterling passenger
Monday where he went on business and
10 take IN the circus.
Charles ard Frank Richards and fam.
lies drove TO Sterling Monday where
they TOOK in the circus.
Miss Donnegan came today from Ne.
braska for u visit with her brother
living south oi town.
Antoine Pischol and Mr.. Cook left
yesterday for Cheyenne where they will
take in the Frontier days.
Ray Mackey returned TO the home.
stead today from Nebraska where he
has been visiting for some time past.
Lois White. Mabel Addington and
Mrs. Pischel were among those whr
attended the circus a. Sterling Monday.
Mr. Peek and family who have beer
visiting at the Hobbs home north oil
town returned to their home In Missouri
Monday.
Bert Lyons and Kernel Mccoy re
turned to their homcsteads northwes,
Of town the first Of the week. The,
have been working in Nebraska.
Iieulah Fen,on returned to her homt
in Genoa, Iowa Monday after An cx
tended visit with her grand parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Fcnton. on the homestea'
living south Of town. s
Il. j. Sullivan returned from Chey
ennc yesterday for few days stay Of
the homestead north Of town. He ha
employment there and expects TO re
turn IN b few days.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-24

q, ince 50 many leaders hGYe died or
~ lost their seats in the United
States Senate, il ave-y different body
from what it wasiy year ago. Senator
LaFollette Of Wisconsin, has now risen
10 the undisputed leadership Of The
United States Senate and is carrying
things with high hand. He has hitch.
ed the thirteen insurgent republican
senators to the Democratic Chariot.
thus uniting two mnoritcs and form.
ing a majority
This state OF affairs recalls, the first
speech Senator LaLollette made when
he entered the Senate in 1905. He was
looked upon us an innoya.or when he
entered the senate and during his first
9peech nearly all Of senators left the
senate chamber. Heremarksd that he
could not be obliyious TO the fact that
the senators weta absentine themselves
from their seats az direct insult to
him. He remarked that those seats
which were thus temporarily vacant.
would in few years be permanently
vacated. That prophecy has been ful.
flied and now instead Of addressing
emptird seats, Senator LaFollctte ha.
q majority Of senators at his back.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-24

"A year ago frost mad cut down all
!hc green stuff. The temperature has
gone mighty close to freezing this
week, but so far We have escaped and
Indications point TO warmer weather.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-25
TO SERVE BANANAS
MANY YAYs OF COOKING THE
LUSCIOUS Fruit
saks1 Rapaqes With RsIslp sapes Z
bsh fEss ID Hard 70 HsJss-
Other Ways o. Haklhb
thS Prult. 4Re

Baked Bananas With Raiaip Espce,
r-FYGf bkRBnas. one-bak WpsU Of
seeded ralsins. one-haif eubiW Of
sugar, one teaspoonful Of cbyhstAych.
one tablespoonful of butter. unsAhird
Of lemon. one and hall ouptuls Of
boiling water Pull down q section Of
the skin of each banana, loosen pulp,
and remove coarse threads that ad-
here to the skin. Return pulp to skin
In original position. Lay in agate pan
and bake In medium hot oven till
skin is black and pulp soft. To serve.
remove each banana from skin and
arrange on serving dish Pour over
them raisin sauce made as follows:
Cook the one-half cupful Of seeded
raisins In one and one-half eupfuls OF
boiling water Add water while cook.
ing II needed. When soft add one
half cupful of sugar and one teaspoon
full of cornstarch diluted in two table
spoonfuls of cold water, and let sim
mer ten minutes. Add one-half table
spoonful Of butter and Juice Of third
of lemon
Baked Bananas Remove skin
from six bananas and place in shallow
pan with two tablespoonfuls of melt
ed butter. Dredgs with granulated
sugar and add Juice of lemon Bake
| about one-half hour and serve hot
! with meat.
Baked Bananas I.-Take four bana-
mas from the peels, leaving the latter
as whole as possible. Halve the bana-
mas and place in baking dish. Pour
over them the following sauce Two
tablespoonfuls of melted butter, two
tablespoonfuls of lemon Juice, and
third Of cupful of sugar. Bake 15
minutes, then place the bananas in
skins and pour the sauce over them.
Serve on lettuce leaf.
Baked Bananas III.-Peel the bana-
mas and scrape off all the fiber. Place
them in a baking pan. sprinkle over
very little sugar cover the bottom
Of the pan with water and bake in a
quick oven (360 degrees Fahrenheit)
30 minutes, basting once or twice,
Dish, add to the pan the juice OF an
orange or lemon, or. II you wish It,
four tablespoonfuls of port or sherry.
Stir 1t around and baste It over the
| bananas. Serve at once.
Banana Pie.-One cupful of -four,
one-thlrd cupful of butterine, four
bananas. ons-half cupful Of sugar. one
half teaspoonful Of salt. Mix salt and
Hour. work in butterine with fork,
moisten dough with cold water, toss
on board dredged spsringly with -four,
pat, and roll out. Line pie pan with
paste, place in hot oven, and brown
slightly. Remove skins from bananas
and cut in halves lengthwise. Place
In crust, sprinkle with sugar, return
to oven and bake until bananas be-
come tender.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-25

A sign in saloon in Wichita reads
IF your family needs your money
don't spend it here" What a tale Of
tragedy is here told. What sorrows
follow in the train Of misspent dollars
worse than wasted on liqurs by thse
least able to stand the expense. How
happy the wife and little ones of many
a man could be made If all the money
spent for drink could be turned into
the family treasury. It is doubtful
whether a millionaire can afford to
spend the price of glass Of whiskey
for a drink.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-25
4sAcK NUMBER" PREACHERS.

Kansas City Journal "The most
conspicuous back numbers in the
country now are rural preachers de-
clared Dean Skinner of Purdue uni
verslty the other day. Back number
how--in what respect? Certainly not
in the sense that they no longer preach
the gospel of Christ in the simple way
that is most effective. Perhaps Christ
is also back number and from
the trend of many of the 'upto-dase'
, urban SERMONS some of the ministerial
progressives seem so to consider Him.
II is true that most of the pulpit SEN
sations and vaudeville are seen in the
cities and not in the country. If that
proves the rural clergy to be behind
the times II is much to their credit.
The rural preacher needs no de
fender. He is following the most noble
of all callings and he is following a
purer form Of that calling than his
more ''up-to-date' brother who places
scholarship above simple faith. The
rural minister has blazed the way for
all civilizations since the beginning of
the Christian era. When the pioneers
penetrated the wilderness in America
they rallied in the small communities
around the stalwart man of God. II
was the preacher who braved every
danger to bring peace and piety to
the outposts. In the country this
back number" was the man whe
knew neither fear nor hunger nor cold
nor heat when summoned to the bed
side of dying human being. To-day
the country preacher is the chief spirit.
ual dependence OF the race
If Christian faith is to be preserved
in its pristine purity it must be done
very largely by the country preacher
Certainly many of the high-salaried
sensationalists in the city pulpits never
think nowadays Of preaching Christ
and Him crucified. They wander far
into sociological and economic paths
but they bear no semblance to the
meek and lowly Nazarene OF course
not all urban preachers are of this
type. Thousands of them are earnest
and sincere Christians endeavoring in
their ministrations to be Christlike
But the simple sincerity of Christian.
titles more often found in the humble
and poorly paid back number" of the
country church-the man whose
preaching brings sinners to Christ
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-25
SHE WAS
SUPERIOR

As Ethel LingIer said, OF course
their house was the biggest and fin
est in town and they certainly had .
lot OF money. taking all the family
connections together; still. they did
not pride themselves on these quail
ncations.
1T isn't that" Ethel said once in a
burst Of confidence to a friend. IT'S
simply that we are the most interest
ing family in town. really We are
hot humdruml"
Ethel was a girl with a certain
amount of lank, posterish style about
her, an Ethel Bsrrymorish face and a
college degree. When she had re-
turned home after her graduation
Ethel Immediately inquired for a list
Of the poor families OF town, insisted
on starting a boys club and announc-
ed that the vacant lots were to be
beaufihed.
It was thus she interpreted her
duties and opportunities in the town
Of her birth, She said Millersville
needed reviving influence and an
original mind behind 1t to develop its
possibilities. and she refused to join
the Longfellow Literary society as an
other way Of being interesting. The
sooner Millersville got over that sort
OF thing the better It Would be. she
said.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-25
c.per Butter.

Chop one tablespoon OF capers very
fine. rub through q sieve with wood.
en- spoon and mix them with g salt
spoon Of pepper and one ounce (or
more) Of cold butter. Put q layer of
this butter on 9 dish and serve fish
on L.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-25

Inordinate has gotten many a man
in trouble but the Kansas banker who
handled stolen postage stamps on
basis of 20 per cent profit was the
limit
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-25
Annla Butter.

Apple butter made from apple pulp.
Run the apple pulp through q sieve
and add sugar and spices to taste. Boil
30 minutes slowly.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-25

Yesterday was day of robberies'
two banks and railroad passenger
train being the grist.
Holbrook argus., 1911-04-25
Phoenix Goes Wet

The "wets" at the election held at Phoenix the other day, won out by large majority, but all towns in the immediate vicinity Mesa, Tempe, etc went dry. According to the territor- ial law on this subject an cleo tion can again be called in 60 days and rumor has 1t that the prohibitionists have a move. ment under way to take avan- tage of this fact and expect to call another election with the purpose and hope in view of vot- ing Phoenix dry.
 A large number of citizens are protesting against the stand be ing taken by the prohibitionists on account of the expense of an other election and say that the result would be the same as was shown by the decisive vote in ia vor of the saloon at the election
Holbrook argus., 1911-04-25
Midnight In The Ozarks

and yet sleepless Hiram Scran- ton, of Clay City, Ill.,, coughed and coughed. He was in the mountains on the advice of five doctors, who said he had con- sumption, but found no help in the climate, and started home. Hearing of Dr. Kings New Dis covery, he began to use it. "I believe it saved my life," he writes, flor it made a new man of me, so that 1 can now dogood work again" For all lung dis eases, coughs, colds, la grippe, asthma, croup, whooping cough, nay fever, hemorrhages, hoarse- ness or quinsy, it's the best known remedy Price soc and $1.OO. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all Druggists. $
Holbrook argus., 1911-04-25
Railroad Bridges Going In.

Mir. J ohn Powell, the Santa Fe bridge man, has been stringing steel bridges along the double track the past ten days, and is putting them in as fast as the work can be done. He expects to have all the bridge work done between Flagstaff and Riordan within short time in order to complete this section of the dou ble track for use. The spiking machine is working west out of Ash Fork and has spiked down tracks as far east as Fairview. Two additional spik1ng ma chimes have been ordered in or der to push the double track work this summer.-Flagstaff Sun.
Holbrook argus., 1911-04-25
Saved His Mothers Life.

-Four doctors had given me up," writes Mrs. Laura Gaines, of Avoca, La, "and my children and all my friends were looking for me to die, when my son in- sisted that l use Electric Bitters 1 did so, and they have done me a world of good. I will always praise them." Electric Bitters IS a priceless blessing to women troubled with faintlng and dizzy spells, backache, headache, weak ness, debility, constipation or kidney disorders. Use them and gain new health, strength and Vigor. They're guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded. Only soc at all Druggist. $
Holbrook argus., 1911-04-25
That Comedy" Company

The "Casey jones" Comedy Company that showed at the Winslow opera house last We'd nesday evening was about the poorest excuse for a show com pany that ever hit Winslow. The house was packed to it's full ca pacity, the patrons expecting something real good and classy but Oh! Horrors, most of them left the house before the show was half over with. The com pany left for Flagstaff to show Thursday night and were to re turn and do another engage
 ment here on Friday and Satur- day evenings, but must have changed their mind thinking it better to save the railroad fare
 which is a good idea. To say the least tbe show was rottOn
Holbrook argus., 1911-04-25
How'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case Of Ca'arrh that.caunot he cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. F. J. Chenes Co. Toledo, Ohio.
 We, the undersigned have known3E J. Cheney for the P tst n years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transact ions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his irn. ..
 Walding Kinna, & Marvin.
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blooJ and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free Price, Toe. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halt's Family Pills for constipation
Holbrook argus., 1911-04-25

When medicine must be giv- ell to young. children it should be pleasant to take. Chamber lain's Cough Remedy is made from loaf sugar, and the roots used in it's preparation give it a flavor similar to maple syrup, making it pleasant to take. It has no superior for colds, croup and whoopin9 cough. For sale by all Druggists. $
Holbrook argus., 1911-04-25
Kicked By A Mad Horse.

Samuel Birch, oi Beetown, Wis, had a most narrow es- cape from losing his leg, as no doctor could heal the frightful sore that developed, but at last Bucklen's $ Arnica Salve cured 1t completely. It's the greatest healer of ulcers, burns, boils' ec- zema, scalds, cuts, corns, cold sores, bruises and piles on earth. Try it, Poo, at all Druggists, $