davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-11-16

Monday for. Sterling where he will re.
main through the winter.
John Dugan was counting on,furnsh-
ing his customers with some fresh porl,
thls.week, but when the sdray wagon
arrived, the driver Bob Murphy. found
to his dismay that he had no pork
Owing to a misunderstanding he had
hitshed onto the wrong wagon. We
advise Bob to change the old, saying,
he was following so carefully, "ook
forward not backward, to ''.look back
ward not forward" in the future to
avoid mistakes.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-11-16
COUNTY

County Clerk and Recorder, A. j.
Luther.
Treasurer, Wn. n. Patterson.
Assessor, A. II. Fischer.
Sheriff. Samuel j. McAfec..
SHpt. Schools. w. C. Thomas.
County Judge. G. H. BradficId.
Coroner. Thol. G. Macy.
Surveyor, a. IS. Lincoln, Eaton,
Colorado.
Chairman Commrs., p. G. Bolan-
der, Lucerne, Colorado.
Commissioner, r.. w. DcVinny, OF
Exams. Colorado.
COMMISSIONER C. Lewis, Greeley.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-11-16

be he chief amusement. Everybody
invited.
Mr.. Andrew Christensen is, waiting
on the meat customers this week ut
Dugan' 'sstorc.
Mrs. B. c. Johnson, from Sterling
is visiting Miss Mabel Swanson a few
days this week.
Miss Nellie Clark from northeast of
Stoneham is clerking for. the .Dugan
store during sale.
Dick Hobbs and Anton Pischell were
down from Raymer Saturday and stay
ed between trains.
Miles Mitchell and John Dugan made
flying trip to north Pawnee and Ray
mer last Saturday.
Mr.. Bakke came home from South
Dakota last Thursday to spend the hol-
days with his family.
Mike Hansen and Ed Ficken drove
down from Raymer Saturday to attend
the dance that evening.
Mr.. Frank Ware drove into Stone
ham from Elm Creek where be has
been working the past summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bostock together with
their brother and sister. from south OF
..Raymer were callers here Tuesday.
Mrs. Susie Smith and Miss Nellie
Clarke rode with Mr.. Craft to Sterling
Friday to do their Christmas shopping
The Ladies Aid will meet mex,
Thursday with Mrs. Harry Smith
Lunch will be served by Mrs. Jackson
Harry Smith, Gene Dugan, Chas
Roth and Johnie Dugan attended The
M. w. A. al. t.Raymer Saturday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonner and son Raydc
and Miss Gladys Neif spent last Sun
day at the Chandler home south oI
town.
MIR. Shay from north of town in
forms us that he expects to start ;
blacksmith shop in Stoneham about thu
first of January.
Deputy Sheriff Emery and Mr., Sede
Of Sterling werein town last Friday
evening looking for man who hat
ransacked house at that place.
Mrs. Gibson and children started fo
Sterling Wednesday where they will
reside during the remainder Of the win
ter. Mr.. Gibson Is working there.
Mrs. VIM. A. Clarke and daughte
who have been visiting relatives a
Elm Creek, Nebr., for the past tw'
weeks, are expected home Friday.
Mrs. Phillip Keenan, expects to lcav,
the latter part Of this week with he
daughter for Wallace, Nebr. They vii
probably be gone about three months
The dance last Saturday evening wal
not largely attended, but the few thai
were there enjoyed pleasant time
Lunch was served by Mrs. Steve Whit
taker.
Mr.. Joe Gingras from south OF Ray
mer, who has been visiting friends il
this vicinity for the past few days, lcf
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-11-16
LEGISLATIVE

National Congress for 1st district,
Atterson W. Rucker, Denver.
State Senator, d. L. Carpenter
of Greeley.
State Representatives, l.. Il. Mad.
den, Num- and Harry Teller. Wind
sor.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-11-16
DIRECTORY
STATE.

Governor, John +. Shafroth.
1t. Gov, Stephen Il. Fitzgerald.
Secretary of State, Jas. B.. Pearce
Treasurer OF State, W.. j. Gilligan.
Auditor of State, Roady Kenehan.
Attorney Gen, John T. Barnett.
Superintendent of Public In;truc-
ion, Katherine NJ. Cook.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-11-16
Time 10 Pay Taxes

The first half Of each years taxes
are due and payable January l, the
Second half due and payable July |,
Of each year and the tirst half be-
come delinquent Fcb'y 2S. and the
End half become delinquent July 81,
Of each year and draw interest af-
ter. said dates. All taxes are paid
to County Treasurer.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-11-16
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST
3sinss Of Inc People Of Rspasr and Vicinity erTsst
Week tod ir Grief

SSnOW.
F. :: Shortest days.
Longest nights.
Merry Christmas.
Come to the Turkey Shoct.
GONE to Raymer Saturday.
Try our envelopes, and l0cts.
Dance in Raymer Saturday night.
We print letter heads and envelopes.
All the news in The Enterprise. 81. 80
Chas. Roth was calling at j. Miller's
Sunday.
Christmas turkeys in Raymer next
Saturday.
1.-The Enterprise and Toledo Blade for
o'snly sl.75.
Clarence Hurtgen went to Sterling
. yesterday on business.
II. S. Fouts went to Cheyenne last
week to look for work.
L. A. Whittier went to Sterling on
Monday returning Tuesday.
Wesley Cockle of Stoneham was.in
Raymer Tuesday on business.
Frank Palmer was a Buckingham
visitor the latter part Of the week,
Jas. Amber took the train at Raymer
Friday for Sterling where he went on
.business.
Harry A. Brown left yesterday for
HChicago, where, ,he will spend. Christ
mas with home felix's.
That car Of feed for H. w. Reed ar
rived Monday and before night was all
deposited in the warehouse.
Miss Sheppard will close her school
tfor the holidays Friday and 60 to Gree
ley to spend her vacation at home.
See The Enterprise man before yor
select your reading matter for another
year. We think we can save you some
money.
School will closes tomorrow for the
holidays. Miss Greer and her sister
will spend their vacation at. their home
. near Grover.
Don't blamoothcr people for boast
ing Of their own enterprise, or speak
ing Of the advantage of their own town
or neighborhood.
John Dugan and Miles Mitchell Of
Stoncham are reportedas making bus
mess "trip to the G E. Bringleson
ranch last Saturday.
Annie Summers spent Sunday with
her friend Ruth Graves, and the storm
- Of Monday prolonged the visit another
day. to the dcligh. Of her hostess.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-11-16
IL i)ltIAI.

District Judges, Harry p. Gamble
of Boulder; and Neil p. Graham, of
TT. Collins.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-11-16
Time Table

No. l5o to Cheyenne -. il:l5 a. m.
No. 100 to Sterling ....--- l2:l7 p.. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-03

a good mattress. one that will last you a fife time, catch on to this splendid opportunity. He makes mattresses to order and old mattresses repaired. Mattresses delivered same day if re- uuired. See his advertisement for prices on page this issue. Tel. 773-12, l9 Union Square.
 Glenwood Ranges.
 The latest feature of the Glenwood range should interest people living on the first floor. The new Cabinet Glenwood has an ash chute direct to a dust-tight ash tank in the cellar. No ashes to lug. no bother. no dust. everything is as tight as a drum, just slide damper once a day. that's all. No part is in sight Any style of GTenwood can now be had with the latest and most improved elevated or end gas range attachments. Just the thing for summer or winter. You can cook bake and broil with either gas or coal, or use both at once. There are many other exclusive features to a Glenwcod that should be seen to be appreciated Don't worry along with an old range, a Glenwood isn't expen- sive and will last life time. When buying a range, get the best. A full line is always on display at Noth- nagle's big house furnishing store. Among the specials this store is offer ing this week are a lot of fine carpets, rugs. ingrain rugs. refrigerators. go- carts, baby carriages linoleum rem nants etc, at one-third off from the regular. prices. Entrances 1869 Main street and 135 Fairfield avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-03
Beautiful Woman Who Left NOrwalk Millionaire in Feb ruary Taking a College
 Course During
 Wait
SHE WENT TO NEVADA
 UNDER ASSUMED NAME
Will Study Sociology and Mod ern Languages at the State
 University

Reno, New, April 3-Mrs. Mabel Currie Hill, the wife of Ebenezer Hill the millionaire ironmaster of Norwalk, Conn., has taken up her legal resi- dence here under the new six months law and has instructed her attorneys to begin for her an action for divorce
 The news became public today. Mrs Hill, who is a handsome, athletic woman twenty-nine years old, came here several days ago on the overland limited and registered at one of the hotels as Mrs. M. c. Houston of New York. She brought with her a dozen or more trunks, and day or two lat CT she rented and moved into a small cottage on the South Side.
 Mrs. Hill has joined a small special class at the University of Nevada, where she will pursue, more or less as diversion the study of sociology and modern languages. She already is ac- complished in literature, music and art. On-y recently she returned from Europe, where for time she got in- struction in music in Paris under noted masters.
 Mrs. Hill refused last night to make any statement for publication regard ing her forthcoming suit for divorce, md her counsel would not talk. She oasSes much time in the open air. The sunshine at this altitude, she re- marked with a smile is most invig- OPating
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-03

'control' and regulation" and not manage, operate nor dictate what the management or operation should De beyond the requirements of the greatest efficiency and economy.
 Management or operation requires intimate knowledge and experience which can only be gained by contin- uous. active and practical participa- ton in actual working, while control or regulation can be intelligently eX- ercised, after judicial hearing, by those who have not the knowledge or exper- fence to operate.
 Such 'control'' and ''regulation" can and should stop all abuses of capitali- ZatiOn, Of eXtOrtiOn or of oVerchargeS, of unreasonable division of profits.
 If there is to be State control and regulation, there should also be State rotection-protection to a corporation striving to serve the whole community (some part of whose service must nec- essarily be unprofitable), from aggres- sive competition which covers only that part which is profitable
 Governmental control should protect the investor as well as the public. It should ensure to the public good ser vice and fair rates. It should also ensure fair returns to the investor.
 A public utility giving good service at fair rates should not be subject to competition at unfair rates.
 If any company gives good service, meets all the reasonable demands of the public, does not earn more than sufficient to provide for the mainte- nance of it's plant up to the latest standard and for reconstruction of plant when worn out or obsolete, pays only fair dividends to it's shareholders if a company is only doing this its rates and charges to the public can not be unreasonable.
 If all public service corporations would be equally reasonable in their policies. there would be little criticism of them
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-03
SEVEN HOMICIDES
 IN THIS STATE
Month of March Also Had Nine Suicides and 27 Accidental
 Deaths.

Seven homicides in the State. are credited to the month of March, a larger number than for any other month during the year. There were 27 accidental deaths and suicides making total of 43 fatalities in the month, sixteen less than for the prev ious month.
 Drowning leads the list with five train fatalities with four. deaths from exposure and being hit by trolley cars total six, each having three apiece Hitting tree while coasting, explosion of dynamite. electrocuted, kicked b horse, crushed by falling tree, goreo by bull, automobile, and crushed be- tween two cars.
 Tn the suicide list carbolic, shooting and hanging were each chosen twice. and asphyxiation, lstabbing and jump ing to death claim one victim apiece. Shooting was the means resorted to for four murders in the State, while two murders were committed by crushing the skulls with an ax. The other was by wringing the neck ano then burning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-03
sENAroR-ELECT o'GoRMAN

On the 64th ballot taken since the beginning of the contest over the sue cession to MT. Depew's seat in the U. s. Senate. Supreme Court Justice James A. O'Gorman of New York city was elected. From the commence ment, 23 Democrats steadily antag- onized the party's caucus choice, James F. Sheehan, refusing to vote for him and thus causing a deadlock Each faction saved it's face', the so- called Insurgents by preventing the election of Sheehan, and the others by finally securing the choice of O'Gor- man. Tn reality. the election of OGorman is a victory for majority rule, as he was the final candidate of the majority who first nominated Sheehan and adhered to his candidacy until the final caucus. Friday. when they named O'Gorman and secured for him the votes of 14 of the 23 Insur- gents. Undoubtedly, the nearness of tho date for the extra session of Con gress was the principal motive of the fl Insurgents in finally accepting the r,ajority's candidate. They could not. Tn justice to the Democratic party Or in consonance with their constituents wishes, 70 act as to leave thrilled one of New Yorks seats in the U. S. Senate
 Senator elect O'Gorman is mem her of Tammany and of the organize tion's ruling committee. He is classi- fled as a progressive Democrat and man Of ability and integrity. and he drops a salary of s17,5oo to accept one of only about one-third of that amount He has held place on the Supreme court bench for Il years without reproach: A brilliant speaker, as well as a jurist Of high ability and character, 1t may reasonably be ex- pected that he will make his mark" in the Senate That he is a member of Tammany, d pes not initiate against him: that organization has turned out many men of ability and usefulness in public affairs.
 The Democratic party at-large can not but be pleased over the termina- ton of the contest and over the elec- tion of a Democrat to the Senate at a time when the party needs all pos sible votes in order to carry through its progressive measures in fulfilment of campaign pledges.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-03
WIFE DENIED HERE SHE


 The dispatch from Reno is the first positive, announcement that the trou- oles of Ebenezer HI and his beau. court stage On February 26 last our vanloads of furniture were re. moved from the home of the% Hills in South Norwalk.
 Mrs. Hill when interviewed denied she had left her husband. She said she had gone to New York to see 1er doctor. After that her movements lid not become public until she was discovered yesterday in Reno, where he had gone under an assumed nama When Mrs. Hill departed from the Hill home at No. II Elm street, South Norwalk, she had been back from Europe only six weeks. She had gone abroad with a party of friends from Philadelphia. There was some gossip >ver the fact that her husband did not accompany her across the ocean put friends of the couple explained t by saying the husbands business affairs had kept him in America.
 The Hills were married seven years ,go, in Brooklyn. She had been not ed, as Miss Mabel Currie. for her seauty and her social and artistic ac- couple for a time entertained lavish ly in a house upon which many thou sands of dollars had been spent for furniture and decorations.
 Ebenezer Hill Jr., is the Secretary and Superintendent of the Great Nor walk Iron Works Company of which his father is President and chief own er The family is worth several m'l- lions The senior Hill is at the head If the National Bank of Norwalk. and the Hills are of an old and long prominent country family.
 Incompatibility is said to be the cause of the separation of young Hill and his wife. She is fond of society art and music and her husband is much devoted to business. The friends of the couple have been hop ing they have all along said for a reconciliation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-03

The American Telegraph and Tele- phone Company. commonly known as the Bell system, is not opposed to reasonable regulation and supervision by commissions. In its annual report, this company says:
 Public control or regulation of Pub lie Service Corporations by permanent commissions, has come and come to stay. Control or regulation exercised through such a body has many ad- vantages over that exercised through regular legislative bodies or commit tees The permanent commission will be a quasi-judicial body. It should be made up of members whose duty it will be, and who will have the de- sire. the time and the opportunity. to familiarize themselves with the ques- tions coming before them. It should act only after thorough investigation and be governed by the equities of each case. It would in time estab- fish a course of practice and precedent for the guidance of all concerned.
 Experience also has demonstrated that this supervision" should stop at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-03
FOREIGN CREDITORS
 AFTER YE..K:S MILLI0i $

New York, April 3-That another at tempt is to be made by the foreign creditors of the late millionaire Charles T. Yerkes to secure possession of much If the property he transferred to his wife prior to his death, became known today following the death of Mrs, Yerkes in her 5th avenue home It was said these creditors plant to tie up the estate of the widow and will make their fight as soon as the docu- ment is admitted to probate.
 Her funeral will take place on We'd nesday and the body will be placed in the mausoleun in Greenwood ceme- terv where Yerkes is buried
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-03
THE STOCK MARKET
(Watson, Alpers & Col

(Watson, Alpers & Co)
 The predominant factors in the sit uation-monetary, agricultural and international-are encouraging to in- vestments for the long pull. The spec ulative position, however, does not promise any early radical change. The best impulse to improvement in this direction would come from favorable political developments of which there is a lack. Politics has business by the throat; health and progress de- mand that the conditions be revers- ed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-03

The Maine Legislature which was Democratic in both branches. has com pleted its work and adjourned, after session covering but 13 weeks. It thus furnishes an example in the ex- petition of business which might we'll be followed by the Connecticut Gen. eral Assembly. Best Of all, the Maine Legislature fulfilled the campaign pledges of it's dominant party. Such is not the usual rule in Connecticut; repudiation of pledges is not uncom- mon here Indeed, the present Gen eral Assembly is now on trial, partic- ularly with regard to public utilities, employers liability and workmen's compensation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-03

The law which created the ID. S. Monetary Commission. contains a section allowing its chairman Ex- Senator Aldrich) to draw, without audit, from the U. s. Treasury any sums not otherwise appropriated deemed by him necessary to carry out the provisions of the act. It is not probable that he will abuse the lavish authority thus conferred upon him, but on the. other hand. it is very in- 1udicious to thus give any man such absolute control of all the loose cash in the Treasury As chairman of the Senate's Finance committee, Mr. AL drich- probably knew of this singular provision of the act: that other Sena- tors were unaware of its existence, is equally probable. It indicates a lax ity in examination of pending meas ures which Is not creditable to the Senate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-03
REACTIONAR.ES CLAIM
 VICTORY IN SPAIk
(special from limited Press.

Madrid, April 3-Reactionary mili- tarists today view the cabinet reorgan- ization as a great triumph for them selves despite Premier Canalejas' re tention of his post. The militarists declare they could have forced the re tirement of the Premier but purpose ly kept him in office to avoid too obvious restoration of the old repres- sive regime.
 It is reported that reactionaries had planned a startling coup, aiming al the se-zure of the government had Al fonso not compiled with their reques for cabinet more in line with their policy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-03
Not "a Royal Madgot."

a royal maggot. l am soldier, come from the people. have made myself! Am I to be compared with Louis XVI? listen to everybody. but my own mind is my only counselor There are some men who have done France more harm than, the widest revolutiOnaries-thet takers and the ra- tionalists. Vague and false thinkers. a few lessons of geometry would do them good.-Napoleon Quoted in ''The Corsican"l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-03

The indications are that the Gen. eral Assembly will, through disagree ments in committees or between the two branches. fail to act upon the more important matters pending be- fore it. Particularly are dsagree- nents upon public utilities and work mems compensation probable. In such cases. there is little difference be- tween fatal disagreements and actual defeats. s.%
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-03
DOMINICAN PRIEST
 NOTED BIBLICAL SCHOLAR

One Connecticut priest, the Rev. Jo- seph V. Molloy, O. F., assistant pastor of St. Mary's church. New Haven. ap- pears among the writers of Vol. x of the Catholic Encyclopedia. Father Molloy takes care of Mathusala. and comedies him the palm of longevity a69 years. Father Molloy is a Bibli- cal scholar Of wide repute.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-03
REV. FATHER EARLY
 OBLIGED TO REST

Rev. Robert Early. pastor of St. Peters church. in New Haven. who has been indisposed, has been obliged to take a rest for some weeks He will return to New Haven about Eas- ter. Father Early has been absorbed in the work of erecting a parochial school.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-03
ThR 8. M. &fan Tnntpaty.
 EHtahltalRn 1H57.
FAIR WEEK OPENS

THE FIRST DAY PASSES WITH IMMENSE CROWDS ALL EVINCING MUCH PLEASURE AT THE MANY BEAUTIFUL EXHIBITS, THE DECORATIONS, AND THE MUSIC KEEP IN MIND THE SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
 THE AIDA QUARTETTE. THE MORNING REcITALS TAKE PLACE AT TEN O'CLOCK, AND IN THE AFTERNOON AT HALF-PAsT TWO
 At the end of the Carpet Store, first floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-03
POINTS OF INTEREST.
It Is Easy

It Is Easy to select a stylish hat at E. H. Dillon & Co., 1105 Main street with more than 2,0OO beautiful hats to choose from.
 2S Head Horses
 There were unloaded from the cars last night 2S head of horses weighing from 900 to 1900 pounds. You never saw such a fine load of horses. Be sure and look them over at the sale barns of A. ElWood 6 Son, John street.
 If You Have a Typewriter and want a new fresh ribbon stop at Jackson's Book Shop. where you will find ribbons of all color for any ma- chine. Two color ribbons are kept in stock, carbon paper for office use in any color and size are to be had here and special sizes easily supplied in 24 hours Perhaps you need a typewriter eraser. shields, oil. brushes. and other useful things. If so. just drop in and ask for them as they are to be found in stock.
 A Good Proposition.
 Hugh Stirling has 800 ma dresses of felt and black silk floss, guaranteed to be as good as any on the market to- dav. which he is selling at very req sonable prices. If you are in need of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-03

Good results always follow the use of Foley Kidney Pills. They give prompt relief in all cases of kidney and bladder disorders. Try them. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. "135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-03
THE AIDA QUARTETTl
THE BATTLE OF GETTYSB URG.

THE RATTLE OF GETT YSB URG
 THE GREAT AND FAMOUS PAINTING IS ON THE THIRD FLOOR, IN ONE OF THE LACE CURTAIN ROOMS, SPLENDIDLY PLACED AND LIGHTED IN THE MOST ADVANTAGEOUS MANNER MIR. JAMES DRUMMOND BALL, A LECTURER OF BOSTON IS PRESENT TO TELL THE STORY OF THE BATTLE, AND GIVE ANY INFORMATION DESIRED.