davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-09-25
EXPENSIVE ADJUNCT.

There is perhaps not a candidate in Arizona-that is, of the dominant party who does not realize by this time that the direct primary is a most ex- pensive adjunct. This realization will become more acute as time goes on Our republican friends. who seem tc have no contests for the state offices view the primary with equanimity, fl not with positive cheerfulness.-Tuc- son Star (Dem)
Arizona republican., 1911-09-25

The Palladium. a New England pulp lication, under date of Aug. 30, 1895, describes the killing of a large rattle snake with 73 rattles.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-25
.PAROLED PRISONER
 AGAIN IN TROUBLE
Michael Nolan, Freed From Serving Twenty five Year Sentence-ls Charged with Highway
 Robbery.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Sept. 24- Michael Nolan. recently parolcd from san Quentin. where he was sentenced to twenty-five years for robbing and beating an aged woman was arrested tcdoay after chase in which several shots were fired. He is charged with attempted robbery. Nolan and three others are alleged to have attacked a pedestrian whose cries for help at tracted the police One of the others was also caught.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-25
CANDIDATES, NOTICE.

Phoenix Trades Council urges use of nomination blanks bearing union label.
 (sS1E.sos.>
 G.zsfiIss::Sis s.E6sssD
 ~S.KxR1
Arizona republican., 1911-09-25

Maine having gone democratic on local issues last year, there is no probability of a democratic victory in 1912. That state will certainly elect a republican legislature next year, and a republican will succeed MT. Gard ner. Both Kentucky and West Vir- ginia are doubtful states, and in one or both the democrats may lose a senator; but let us assume that the loss from the democratic column will be confined to Maine.
 The only republican in the forego- ing list in which the democrats can hope for a chance are the states which they carried in the landslide of last year-Colorado and Montana Colorado, by reason of the failure of the democratic legislature to reach a choice for senator last winter, will have to elect two senators. It is ex- tremely improbable that Colorado will desert the republican party in the presidential election of next year. nor is it certain that Montana will stay in the democratic column. But as- suming that both states will go demo- cratic and will return three demo- cratic senators, the democratic party, having lost Maine, will make a net gain of only two-still short of the number necessary to control the sen ate.
 For the purpose of making a con- servative estimate we have accepted the eastern assumption that the two new states will make no change in party representation in the senate that New Mexico will send two re- publicans. and Arizona. two demo- crats. But, as every intelligent citizen of Arizona recognizes, the republicans have at least an even chance to elect the senators from this state because of the certainty that the question of protection for our industries will be a vital issue in the campaign.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-25

PHoENIX, ARIZONA. SEPT. 25, 1911.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-19
FORM sPLIT.LoG DRAG CLUBS
Idea Of Improving Roads Spreading In
Texas and Numerous oroaniza.
tions Have Resulted.

They are organizing split.log drag
clubs in Texas. There are as many
as seven clubs in one county. The
idea is spreading like prairie fire.
The following is the plan:
Each club covers and becomes re.
sponsible for about six miles of terri.
tory. The club membership-active
memberships composed Of farmers
living along the roads in given dis.
trict. and the dues are so cents per
month. All money collected Is de-
voted to paying expenses Of dragging
the roads at such times as repairs may
be needed. But in addition there are
contributing members, consisting OF
the merchants and other business
men in the towns and villages, who
also contribute the regular monthly
membership assessment Of SO cents to
the club treasurer"
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-19
SUCCESSOR TO STOLYPIN

The czar Of Russia could never
have appointed a better man 10 the
place than when he made Waldemar
Kokovtzofl his premier. Kokovtzoff
had been acting in that capacity ever
since Stolypin was assassinated BY
Dmitry Bogrof. so It was not any.
thing unusual for The Russian EN-.
peror to appoint N. Kokovtzoff as the
murdered mans successor.
NJ Kokovtzoff has travelled exten.
sively In this latter connection he
met many leading statesmen and men
Of finance. which gave him broader
knowledge Of affairs outside Of Rus.
sia than stolypin ever enjoyed. Ko.
kovtzon was also present at the as.
sassination of the Japanese Prince
Ito at Harbin. Manchuria.
No Russian statesman has stood
higher In the public eye than Kokov.
tzoff He is a popular figure In the
court circles and In the society OF st
Petersburg He Is more sociable than
Stolypin. who was very austere In bis
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-19

Every little veto has a meaning Of
its own.
A bird in the bag is worth ten in
the bush. y
Not even time can change coun.
terfeit man.
A dull plowshare knocks the bottom
out Of the oat bin.
To help somebody is the finest
thing in the world.
A bluf won't carry one to the
heights Of success.
The successful man is the one who
capitalizes his mistakes.
Hope may be firm anchor, but II
makes a mighty poor dinner.
Agricultural efficiency is the key
note Of agricultural success.
Linoleum on the kitchen floor
saves many hard hours work.
Practical cooperation among farm
ers and between neighboring rural
communities is needed.
Resolved, That the middleman
and the speculator get the benefit Of
the high cost Of living instead Of the
farmer.
There is no surer way to friendship
than the honest and sincere apprecia
ton of the good qualities and merits
of others. e.
Personal liberty is grand thing
and should be the privilege Of every
man, until he begins to tread on his
neighbors' toes.
When man takes pride in sweep
ing his barn floor every day, 1t shows
that he is in love with his calling
and we will bet our old shoes that he
is prospering.
Good thoughts are helpful, almost
as much as good deeds. and II we can
not help a man materially we can dc
him mighty good turn by always
thinking well of him.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-19
IS BELOVED BY CANADIANS

The Dominion of Canada seems to
be coming upon a new epoch In her
history. With the passing Of the
liberal party from power the present
governor general. Earl Grey. and his
wife. the much beloved Countess Grey,
will also pass from the stage of Cana.
dian affairs and give place to the duke
and duchess of Connaught. Probably
no other first lady Of Canada has been
more popular with the Canadian
people than Countess Grey. whose
portrait is here shown. She is a won.
an Of personality and charm and from
the time that she was warmly re-
ceived into the country by the Canadi.
ans she has endeared herself to their
hearts In way that makes her de-
parture source Of deep regret
throughout the Dominion.
While In Canada Lady Grey has
taken the deepest interest In educa.
tional. charitable and humanitarian
movements. She has been the moving
spirit Of many Of Canada's charitable
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-19
W[l((y XH0 AND Whl
Federal JUDGE RETIRES
fI

After 10 years on the federal bench
Judge Grosscup Of Chicago has ten.
dered his resignation. to. he says. OBJ
tain greater political freedom. He
wants to have hand In the bringing
about Of the new political order of
things" that. he says. is to obtain in
this country
Judge Grosscup was first brought
into prominence in 1894 during the
Debs riots in Chicago. growing out Of
the big railway strike Of that year.
With Judge William A. Woods. he is'
sued the injunction In favor Of the
government and against the rioters.
When the Injunction was disregarded.
Judge Grosscup sent telegram to
the president, calling for federal
troops. Adding to this the common
law machinery, he summoned grand
Jury and delivered charge that gave
him an instant national reputation.
Judge Grosscup sat In a number Of
other important cases. notably the
earlier beef trust cases, the Chicago
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-19
A Business SUGGESTION.

Bobby had worn his mothers pa.
tience to the limit
"You are perfect little heathen!"
she remarked, giving way at last.
do you mean it," demanded
Bobby.
II do indeed" said his mother.
"Then say, Ma" said Bobby, "why
can't keep that ten cents week you
gimme for the Sunday school collec.
ton? | guess I'm as hard up as any
of the rest of EN- ."-Harper's Week.
". :
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-19
FistuIa Treatment.

The swelling is probably on the
rump, the result Of an injury to the
bone, causing the formation of fistu.
la. A surgical operation to remove
the diseased bone will be necessary.
In the meantime open swelling and
syringe with a corrosive subllmate
solution-one part Of sublimate to 500
parts Of water.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-19
HoMESEEkERS ExcURsI
RATES TO TEXAS AND NEW
MEXICO POINTS DUR.
ING 1911,

On the first and third Tuesdays oil
each month during the entire yea,
The Colorado and Southern Rail.
way will sell round trip homeseekers'
excursion tickets to great many
points In New Mexico and Texas at
greatly reduced rates. Final limit
25 days allowing liberal stop.over
privileges. For detailed information.
rates, ETC.. call on your nearest Colo.
RADIO and Southern agent or address T.
r. Fisher. General Passenger Agent,
Denver. Colo.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-19
Something to Show.

"Do you mean to tell me-" demand.
ed Mr. Sillicus angrily, that you &C.
tually ordered $40 worth Of groceries
Of total stranger. at prices less than
any wholesale dealer can buy them,
and paid for them In advance?"
"Yes, that's what said," replied
his better half. 1
"Aad you hadn't sense enough to
bee that It was q barefaced swlndle."
roared Sillicus. "Well your moneys
zone now, and you have nothing to
show for It."
"Why. yes I have, John" said his
wife. II have this mans receipt for
the money."-Lippincott's.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-19
FARMER is MOST NEGLECTED
President Barrett Of Farmers Union
Issues Bulletin on "conserva.
tion Of Farmer"

On the eve of the Conservation
congress. soon to be held in Kan.
sas City, permit me. as the executive
head Of more than 100000 Ameri-
can farmers, to say word In behalf
OF the conservation Of the farmer.
You can go the length and breadth
Of the land and you will discover that
the American farmer is interested in
conservation. There is every reason
why he should be. The fertility Of
his farms. the motive-power for his
farm-machinery. the rainfall for his
acres, are all affected disastrously by
deforestation. And he is equally con.
cerned in other items of the conserva-
tion program. insofar as they apply
to saving, and not wasting, the re.
sources of this country in which he
has common heritage.
But. is he also not worthy Of con.
servation? l am convinced he is.
know him well. 1t has been my life.
work to know him. The government
has expended billions in pork.barrel
projects, In other public improve.
ments and, relatively, pennies on the
farmer.
In way. he has been left to work
out his own salvation unaided. do
not discount the efforts of the fed.
eral or state agricultural department.
But ask frankly, II they have more
than scratched the surface Of the
farmers needs?
To conserve the farmer, who pays.
pro rata, the largest share Of direct
and indirect taxes In this country,
1t is essential to provide means to
increase his community facilities, to
supply the rural districts with facil.
tiles more nearly resembling urban
localities. to give him more and bet.
ter schools. to make his homelife
more enjoyable.
We boast of the growing size Of
our cities. To make great cities has
been the American dream. Is 1t not
time to transfer some OF this energy
and enthusiasm to the country, to
build up rural districts, to make them
blossom, to make them more attrac.
tive, to make them so attractive and
SO full OF opportunity. In fact, that
the denounced drift from farm to city
will cease?
We talk of patriotism. At every
crisis in this country's history It has
been the patriotism of the farmer
that has rescued the nation from an.
Inhalation. ! tell you on the author.
ity Of certain knowledge that II you
pay more attention, more intelligent
attention. to the farmer. you will
make him q better patriot, a finer
American, more ready to lay down
This life, as he has always been ready
to lay 1t down. for the good Of his
country.
But conservation Of the farmer will
be Intellectual II he is conserved sim.
ply as a-specimen! He must be
conserved as man. as an Ameri.
can. He is this nations best assets.
He provides all your necessities, your
every comfort. ask you. is It not
worth while paying him such close
attention that when trouble comes, as
pray God! It may never come again,
he will again be the heartfelt, spon.
taneous bulwark Of this country?
Let us have another slogan In this
country. And let us make II. bust.
ness men and all. intelligent con.
servation Of the farmer!"
CHARLES s. BARRETT.
Union City. Ga.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-19
PROVIDE ROOM FOR THE BOYS
Any Corner That viii Hold Chair and
Bed Is One Reason Why Many
Lads Prefer the Barn.
(By KATHERINE ATHERToN
GRIMES.)

| lby hAIHERlNE ATHERTON
| GRIMES)
Too many times the boys room Is
the last to be considered. Any corner
that will hold bed and chair will
answer. for .'he isn't around the house
much anyway and what does he need
of anything more?" may be one rea-
son perhaps why he prefers the
barn.
Sisters bright front chamber with
its new curtains, pretty carpet, and
dainty furnishings makes quite con.
trast to the back bedroom fitted up
with the lame-legged tables and de-
crepit chairs that have been retired
from active labors. where Johnny
spends his leisure.
This Is manifestly unfair. Sister
thinks she owns the parlor too, and
that ought to do her. A boy usually
feels that the only place in the house
where he is free to do as he likes is
his own room. Then let 1t be as bright
and attractive and as much to his
taste as possible.
A boy likes large room. He may
want to swing Indian clubs or even
wrestle little in quiet way on a
rainy day and he wants plenty Of
space. "Flummadiddles," such as
girls delight in, are in the way of such
recreations and should be omitted.
But it is possible to have tasty,
CHEEKY, honey room, without sur
plus Of ruffled cushions or such fancy
trumpery.
A painted floor with large rug is
the ideal arrangement for any room.
Any floor covering will do that is
fresh. clean and not dark or dull
colored.
The bed should be light and easily
movable. A substantial iron bed.
enameled to correspond with the rug
or carpet is best. As he is sure to
abominate "shams" and fancy spreads,
plain white slips and Marseilles covers
are to be preferred His initial en-
broidered on the slips Is sure to please
him.
The dresser should be roomy, but
not loaded with trinkets. He will like
1t best to make his tie and collar boxes
himself and then II mother or sister
understands typography, they may be
finished in dainty way. The use Of
initials on such articles always suits
him best.
He may also make his own book
shelves to fit any convenient space.
If he does not choose to fit them with
glass doors, pretty curtain will do.
Indian arrow heads and similar
relics should always find a place In a
boys room.
A three cornered cabinet that will
fit into corner is easily made and
may be finished like the shelves.
In one boys room an unused win.
dow was turned into case for guns
and fishing rods. It was backed with
thin boards and lined with dark red
calico fastened with border of brass
tacks. Glass doors were used for
closing and 1t made very pretty ap'
pearance when filled with the shining
implements Of sport.
A good sized writing desk or table,
a covered shoe box, closet with
books and shelves and plenty Of good
books and magazines, will finish a
room that any boy might be proud Of.
If there is no place for his tools, Of
which every boy needs supply. a
neat chest may be added for these.
With such a room for his very own.
what boy will want to spend his eve.
nings away from home? He will be
more likely to ask his friends in to
help him enjoy 1t.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-19
A Wise Fortune Teller.

A Wise Fortune Teller.
While crossing the East Boston
ferry the other evening little fellow
approached me saying: "Tell yer for.
tune for nickel, mister"
After a few words with the young
fellow consented. He took my hand
and said: "At first l thought you
were going to become rich man. but
it's al loft now"
asked him the reason.
well, you see, boss. anybody who
parts with his money on scheme like
played you for will never be one Of
them financiers."
gave him another nickel for his
philosophy.-Boston Traveller.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-19
Precoclous Willie,

"Pa!" came little Willie's voice from
the darkness Of the nursery.
Pa gave bad imitation of a snore
He was tired and did not wish to be
disturbed.
"Pa!" came the little voice again.
What is 1t. Willie?" replied hii
father, sleepily.
"Tum in here. | want to asst yor
sumpin'." said the lite voice.
So pa rose up from his down couch
and putting on his bathrobe and slip
pers, marched into the nursery.
"Well, what is It now?" he asked.
Say, pa said little Willie. "if yor
was to feed the COW on soap would she
give shaving cream?"-Harper's Week
ly.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-19
Farmers Store.

n farmers would have a central
store in large towns to sell and buy It
would be a good thing. We would
have to contend with commission
merchants and others, but 1t could be
done.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-19

which Kenesaw Lands
imposed the $2000O0 reversed this
President Harrison Judge Gosscup to the federal district
bench Mckinley appointed him circuit Judge
1906 presiding the circuit Judge
Goup frequently charged with being friendly corporations his
decisions early
ceedings
officers directors Of rail-
made 1908 that he financially inter-
Judge Grosscup frequently public
Quest s.partcu
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-19
Farmers Bank.

Farmers in the southwest part Of
Dickenson county, Kansas, being TN.
able to induce somebody to start
bank. finally opened one OF their own,
with paid in cash capital Of $126, 900.
The bank Is making money and has
funds to loan.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-19
Bad for Pa.

Say, ma, does God see everything
we do?"
Eyes, my child"
even the little things around the
house, main the hall and dining
room and all around?"
"Yes. my child. everywhere"
After moments sympathetic con.
temptation in profound silence:
Gee. wouldn't like to be pa
Lippincott's.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-19
ADEE LONG in THE SERVICE

Forty.two years service under the
national government. rs Of them spent
as second assistant secretary of state,
Is the remarkable record Of Alvey Au.
gustus Adee, perhaps the best known
man In the whole diplomatic world.
Secretaries Of state may come and go.
but Adee goes on forever.
Mr.. Adee was born In Astoria. N. Y,
November 81, 1912. His first service
In the diplomatic corps was as secre.
tary Of the American legation at Mad.
rid. to which he was appointed on
September 9, 1870. and. In the absence
Of the charge d'affaires. assumed the
duties Of that Office. He remained at
this post until 1877. when. because Of
III health, he returned to the United
States. Shortly after his return he
was appointed chief Of the diplomatic
bureau. which place he held until July
l8, 1882. when President Arthur ap.
pointed him third assistant secretary
Of state. President Cleveland promot.
ed Mr.. Adee to second assistant sec
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-19

enterprises and always she has given unsngy
money the beteng Of Canadian
era fayorle Canadian great help her
n Canada
Lady Grey and the earl have
their Canada they
ing promoting Of the Dominion
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-19
Located.

Willis-What became of the fellow
who constructed the watch with 10000
separate pieces?
Gillis-I think I've got one of his
automobiles now.-PuCk.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-19
Short on Currency.

Ibid she marry the man who res
cued herr"
Eyes, and now she's discovered that
her life was the only thing he ever
saved"
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-19
He Got a Reward.

He Got a Reward.
when the teacher heard me swear,
she asked me where learned It."
'What did you tell her?"
"Oh! didn't give you away;
blamed it on the parrot"
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-19

and the popular opinion
mers Russia ever had or will boast
Kokovzon and sopn friendly
and consequently they had political disputes
always been connected with the liberal Russia
se for the reforms IA that country especially the PRISONS
becoming like counas
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-19
Beat Hin to It.

Beat Him to II.
whats the matter, little boy?"
"M-maw's gone an drowned all the
Kittens"
Dear! dear! Now. that's too bad"
"Yep, she p-promised-boo hoo!-
at l c'u'd do it."-The Pathfinder.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-19
Way They picture EN-.

First illustrator. = Great Scott.
man! you're painting that apple an
awful size!"
Second Dltto-"I know it. It's to be
used in nursery stock catalogue
Judge.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-19
A Tragic Proposition

A Tragic Proposition.
Il see you play Hamlet" remarked
the novice.
Il do," admitted Yorick Hamm.
"It's tragedy, isn't it?"
Nearly always"
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-19

August he has served
dents Mckinley. Roosevelt and Taft
diplomatic the United States
politely foreign keep of grass
signature the
Of Alvey A Adee
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-19

BON LOOK E;iIypisf pI.I;; II A. h,na. Q, MER.
ios msii.d free. Cor. 18th \ Piake Denver
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-19
B,i,i,t S,Is; CHINA

Salt and Pepper. 81
ter. 800: olive
Tray. S1.26: Cake
and sugar. S2.50
work In any desigl
factory order now
Mrs. II. II. llnner,
Denver,
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-19

In the swellest
Wedding. Birthday
or Christmas Gift
cup and Saucer, ~;
80. Bread and But
Dish. 3l.2b; Spoon
Plate. $500; Cream
up. VIII execute
,-gunnrnteed salts
for Holidays.
2i02 II. Colfax Ave.
COLORADO.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-10-19

LESSON TEXT-Psalm IS.
MEMORY VERSEs-l0-ll.
GOLDEN TEXT-"The Lord hath done
great things for US; whereof we are glad"
-Psa. 1858.
PLACE IN HIsTORY-Just when this
Psalm was written is unknown but in its
spirit 1t belongs to the return from the
exile. the times Of our last two lessons.
Psalms 12l. l22, 12s, 100 are among tho
Pilgrim Psalms.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-01

w. e. Clark. a merchant from Tow
er City. is gate city visitor today.
Atty. David s. Richie of Valley City
Is spending the day transacting bust
ness in the city.
Fl. ID. Goodrich and wife left vester-
day afternoon for Havana where they
win be gone some months.
w. Dale Wolf Of Grand Forks spent
Thanksgiving day in the city with his
many friends here, and was the guest
last night at a turkey dinner at the
reunion Of an old crowd of which he
was a member during his residence in
Fargo.
]. p. Curran, who recently accepted
position on the road with the Rem
ington-U. M. c. people. left last night
Tor the factories in IIlion. N. Y. and
at Bridgeport, Conn. After two weeks
there he Is to join a houseboat hunt
Ing party down the Mississippi. Mrs.
Curran will spend the holidays with
her parents in Minnesota.
Among the employers of men who
Sought and found happiness in the
pleasure of their employees was w. Fl.
Diemert of 1Noorhead. who, sent a
dressed turkey, and 'trimmingsn to
every employe with the sincere COM
pliments Of "the boss" The bows felt
that they had many reasons for being
thankful. and not the least of these
was the quality Of their employers
thoughtfulness.