davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-08

~ ~
S~sls. He does his best to mako It,
Zoo. unfortunately the Ingredients hs
demands include several dangerous
chemicals. and Of course he cannot b
trusted to 90 pounding away with .
pestle and mortar when his brain II
SO far gone that he IL likely to for
st the combinatiea."
me other medical men looked In
tsresteA.
whist do you DO with him. doctorl"
asked Fitch.
"Oh. I substitute harmless things
4 little hismuth and sodium phosphate,
and dash Of French chalk. and he
thinks he has everything he needs.
All the stun he wants that is not dan
gsrous let him have. He IL happy
enough mixing and MASKING the paste
and hammering away al day long. He
rolls the mass into dirty little gray
balls. and thinks they are diamonds"
Let us have look at him." said
Fitch.
Sure thing! You don't mind II
don't 20 with you? l have an ampu-
tation on In shout ten minutes. and ~
there 10 . green nurse helping mo. I
don't want to take any chances In let
ting her monkey with the ether cone.
So You won't mind. will you, II | ask
you to run right along by yourself?
Stay as long rs You like"
~
an opportunity to question the old
man without An auditor. and with .
brief. $50 longl" to his colleagues.
the doctor piloted the detective
through dreafy stretches In that homo
of hopeleSsneD TO the ward where the
curio dealer was found.
In sunny corner Of the long. bleak
room, the barrsnness Of which was re-
lieved slightly BY . few boxes and
pots Of geraniums and fuohsias On the
window sill. seated 1t = bench cover
ed with odd-looking leather. was the
little old man the physician and the
Headquarters sleuth sought
In the patients face was . rapt look
that told them he was - far away
from his present environment as II he
~ .
had been In the little dinEy curio shop
where young DR.. Fitch nrst had seen
him. His plant hands had been
plunged many times INTO oou1n-nAo
lump piasuc a. q scuiptors oisy ~
one ena OF the Dencn. AroW = 1a1
q the BACK q ths oencn Wa nsak-
Cd BY . phalanx Of Walls. An earthern
powl nan fuil OF waeer $1,000 = nls
t1sat ntnu. OFecuy IN If0nt q NM
scsttered IN "ofkmanAke conlusion'
were severA paie1te Knives ana MIX
ane orusnes. Ceaseiessly MS nnxeD
plucked tiny pellets from the p!asuo
lump. rolled ana paftea tnem' dippea
tnem N inc ooWi OF Watef' coeeeo
tnem with The many-coiored eontenss
OF inc Was ana 1ars. then Ionoteo
them upon the Doaro win industry
pu1poseIul OF perio1 nance Due VuE>
poseiess OF achevemenI
At times spectral smile seemed 10
glow upon his cadaverous features-e
faint CLEAN Ike the specter OF .
corpss-light. Tho sunlight. reflected
from the rows OF Jars ana bottles. play
60 queer tricks with the countour OF
his face and gave his tireless hands q
ghost-like appearance. He was poor
little shriveled remnant OF man. tho
dried core OF what had besn dab
bier In the occult, and which along
normal channels might have been .
distinguished scientist No one look
Ing at him could ever have pictured
MIN a. possessed OF the greed OF gain.
Britz. though he made no pretense OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-08

Wadena, Mimi.
There 10 no better investment than
land-It is not what you pay for land
but what the land will pay you. Will
sell you an improved farm of 100 acres
or 800 acres located In the choicest
and richest part Of the state OF Min
nesota. One choice farm located near
the town Of Ortonville; one exception
ally fire farm located near the town
Of Dumont; one near the town OF
Wheaton, and three choice farms less
than ten miles from the town OF Grace
Vile. MINI. Write to the w. A. Moore
Land Com pany, Graceville. MINI.
For Sale or Exohanoe-24o-a acre i'm
proved farm. southeastern Minnesota,
the garden spot Of the state. Price es5
an acre. Would consider small stock CO
goods or a good residence property as
part payment. d. II. Eyler. owner.
Clarion. Iowa.
Buy farm, in Otter Tail county. CEN
trail Minnesota; 1t has as GOOD soil
(most Of 1t black loan. with clay SUBJ
soil). as fine a climate, as pure water.
as healthy q country as can be found
in America: it is noted for its schools.
churches Of all denominations, fine
roads, lakes with best OF fishing Cover
1,0O0.) fine hardwood timber and rich
prairies: can sell you any size: easy
terms: prices will surprise you: good
markets, roads. neighbors and not
least, always a good title. Write G.
d. Baker. Fergus Falls, Mimi. for list
90 100 farms
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-08
SOUTHERN FARMS.

For Sale ~ Large number farms.
plantations, timber tracts and fruit
Mississippi at bargain prices. Tracts
from 81 acre up. Full information upon
request Address Box esq. Marshall-
town, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-08

Southwest Iowa 10 fertile Held for
the man with anything to sell that
has merit 1t Is thickly populated ana
prosperous. Seventy Ave thousand pso-
pile In southwest Iowa read she daily
medium OF this section. II 10 known
far and wide - produce: &c :e=ataa
II you have land or anything else to
sell or trade. got In touch with south
west lows thru the NonpArelL Write
tor our special Offer. NonparsC. Corn-
ca Bluffs. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-08

the faos. then wooAsrinsly. bSfors ths
card AuttsrsA from his nngsrs. he
read the line aloud.
Mn. DRuxToN SANDS.
'........ ..................
Ito Be Continuod.l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-08
CANADA LANDS.

Special each Tuesday. cent per mile
to western Canada. Information &c
land seekers. A. d. Woods. Is West
Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-08

For 9ale-Team OF 3-ySar-oid colts
.weikhtinx $50 each, sound ana broke
"a drive double. All GIBSON y. NO. Z.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-08

Advertisers - The great state OF
North Dakota offers unlimited oppor-
tunities for business to classified adj
vertisers. The recognized advertising
medium IL the Fargo Daily ard Sunday
Courier News, the only seven day pa
per In the state and the paper which
carries the largest amount OF classified
advertising. The Courier News covers
North Dakota like a blanket: reaching
all parts of the state the day OF puhli-
cation: It ia the paper to use In order
to get results: rates cent per word
first insertion. one-half cent per word
succeeding insertion: 80 cents per line
per month. Address The Courier
News. Fargo, NJ. d.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-08

Viii trade good automobile in flne
running condition for city property.
Marshall Auto Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-08

Learn Automobile Business. We
teach you at home. Get you 32b weekly
job. $40 weekly while learning. Roches.
ter Auto School, 252, Rochester. n. 7.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-08

II you love pansiss send IS cents for
one dozen plants. all ready to set ont.
prepaid with our catalog OF beautiful
flowers Joseph Bancroft q Son. Cedar
Falls, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-08

LooI-4o aoge. in Kossuth county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-08

For 9aIS-On easy payments. bar M.
lures, now and second hand billiard
end pool tables. billiard and bowling
euppllss We lead In cheap prioes. The
Brunswick- Bake Collender Company.
Marshalltown. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-08

sold the delight Of my eyes. the light
Of my life. the star Of my soul-the
queen q Ill jewels. the pursst. truest.
most beautiful diamond the world has
ever knowni"
"Yss.. said the detective. but don't
forget 1t was yours to SELL You had .
right to do Is you pleased with II. :"
II had no such right" cried the n
chsmist. '"That diamond was the
product Of my laborinE hours.
brought It forth from the air. the sun
shine, the silver water, the milk ok
the noon, % an Aphrodits 70 fashion-
ed Of dow and mist It was not = mers
stone: It had thought and sense and
soul: It was 4 miscrocosm OF the
marvelous!"
Fitch could not hide his astonish-
mont at the learning and postTy the
fearfully agitated old man displayed.
Brits himself. had not his thoughts
been focused rigorously on his pur-
pose, would have stopped to wonder
q them. Al It was he struck the iron
s3 the alchsmist's remorse ct white
heat
"What did the stranger want With
it?" demanded the detective.
81 don't know. said Martin. His
voice still usmbisd. his features
worked. his hands huttsrsd ma knet.
ted themselves Ia the intensity q his
emoGion. ''Ie came 70 me- s stranger;
Nc vent away the same. and VIII him
vent my queen Of jswsis. my b1au11.
|ful. beautiful diamond Or dianunaot
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-08

Wanted-Young gtrl for housework.
to como In morning and 90 home at
night; good place TOR some one. Carts
Employment Agency.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-08

" you love the finest astsrs grow I,
send 6 cents for @ package OF our spe-
cial mixture, with our beautiful flower
catalog. Joseph Bancroft 4 Son. Ce-
dar Falls Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-08

Sec mo about your carpenter work.
repairing and paperhanginE. Inde-
pendent" L. p Robbins. 412 south
Second street. Phone 1176 white.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-08
HELP WANTEp-FEMALE.

3 Wanted s5aleslady for shirt waist
department, with or without experience.
nn1v NJ once. Dolbin's
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-05
Taken OF Two Trains.

Since the taking eff of the two Union
Pacific passenger trains between Omaha
and Denver the best and quickest way
to get to Denver is over the Burlington.
There was for a while. or previous to
the taking off of these two fast pas
senger trains, a convenient and entirely
satisfactory service from Sterling but
this service no longer exists. One must
either leave Sterling early in the morn
ing or late in the evening, or take the
alternate Of riding on the motor, which
wheedles along and takes too much time
to make it very attractive. However,
since Sunday, the date the change was
made. the evening Union Pacific train.
which is supposed to leave Sterling at
five O'Clock p. M, has not once been on
time we believe, being all the way from
thirty minutes to three hours late, and
if the latter, persons patronizing the
line do not arrive in Denver until prac-
tically midnight. If this state of af-
fairs continues, the B & NJ is liable to
receive the larger portion Of Sterling
patronage between there and Denver.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-05

The postotiice at New RAymer. Colorado. under
the act Of March 3. 1879.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-05
viii Loose Sugar Factory.

A gentleman connected with the
Great Western Sugar Company is au-
thority for the statement that unless
the beet growers and the sugar factory
come to definite agreement as to the
price to be paid for beets next season
in the near future, the mill will be re-
moved from that point to more con-
genial community. There has been
much said of this proposed removal Of
late, but it is only within the past few
days that any definite knowledge Of the
true situation has leaked out. The re-
moval Of this plant would mean great
financial loss to Longmont and vicinity,
and it is understood that the business
men of that section are doing every
thing possible to adjust matters in time
to prevent such an action upon the part
of the sugar company.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-05

Saturday evening ,aboys 3.s.e!ock
a number Of bad cioudS. arfg arHfglsna6flhtSsd
and in less than one hour terrific storm
was raging. The thermometer reg
istered seventeen below zero; strong
and hard wind blew for over twenty
four hours. There vas but little snow
fell here. This is the first real cold
weather we have had this winter and
Colorado now resumes the appearance
of California. Several of the old-timers
say that the past cold spell was one of
the worst they ever experienced. 1t is
reported that the thermometer went as
low as twenty-eight below at Sterling.
Miss Paris who has been teaching the
school north of town has been assigned
the Raymer school for balance of the
school year. Miss Emma Novak who
was first hired for this position resigned
leaving a vacancy and the school board
thought it best to have Miss Paris close
her school which comprised two pupils
and teach the one here. OF course it
isn't hardly fair to those two pupils
to be left without teacher, and from
my understanding, the school board
has no intention of leaving them in any
such lmanner But instead, they will
either pay their board or make provis-
ions for their getting back and forth.
The children are both of one family and
both Of the age that compells them to
keep in school.
The following is letter received last
week from Fred Duhigg Of Archer, la. i,
and will explain itself:
Dear Sir
wish to state to the public that !
have not abandoned my claim as has
been reported by some parties. was
called here on account of sickness and
later on wrote to Mr.. Undertake of
Sterling and got leave of. absence for
one year from Nov. II, and will not be
back till this time has expired, and have
no intentions Of throwing up my claim
Yours Truly. Fred Duhigg.
Archer. Iowa.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-05
A Bouncing Baby BOY.

Monday afternoon a fine ten-pound
baby boy put in its appearance at the
C. l.. Snyder claim north of here and
as a result Mr.. Snyder is wearing a
smile from ear to ear. Those who know
Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder send congratula-
tions and say they believe that Colorado
has one family at least who have start
ed the new year right and who have a
great deal more to help make the home
stead life more pleasant.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-05
thing is at present.

Read our I'D and give US a call. The
best OF fresh and salt meats always on
hand. Yours to please, F. c. Palmer.
W. H. Biggs returned today from
Denver.
r. E. Arnold went to Sterling Thurs
day on business matters.
Grant Mercer left today for Sterling
in search Of employment.
Fred Stephenson spent the New Years
day with Mr.. Toyne on the homestead
south of here.
Mrs. c. F. Fisher returned from
Sterling today where she has been
transacting business.
Miss Emma Novak. former teacher
of the Raymer School was passenger
to Sterling Wednesday to have some
dental work done.
Mrs. A. G. Nickerson returned Tues
day from Sterling where the Mr.. and
her have been transacting business.
Mr.. Nickerson returned yesterday.
l.. Allen left Tuesday for Greeley
to look after some business pertaining
TO the schools and also the road which
VIC are trying to get through to the
north.
Eugene Tighe returned from Lincoln,
Nebraska today after spending a very
delightful Christmas with relatives and
friends at that place. He reports a
dandy time but says that he is glad to
get back.
Fred Tighe who has a claim south of
here came yesterday from Lincoln. Ne
braska and will build. He then intends
to return until the spring sets in, at
which time he will come back to make
this his future home and cultivate his
land.
On account of the bad Gather of las,
Saturday night the dance was postpon.
ed until Saturday, January Ath. We
are not going to spare either time OF
money in making this dance good one
and we extend you a special invitation
to be present. Committee.
George Mercer returned today from
Nebraska where he has been working
for some time past. He said that he
had finished up about all the work tina,
was to be done there, and that now {
man had to buy job if he had it, Sc
instead Of making an investment of the
kind George put his money in his pocket
and returned to the homestead.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-05
viii Be Sold at Auction.

Jerry McGehan's farm and water
rights will be sold the 2Sth of this month
at Greeley. The farm consists of 100
acres of land and the water rights con-
sist of springs derived on the land.
The money will be used in clearing up of
indebtedness and should there be any
left it will go to John Simmons. nephew
of Mcclellan at Denver and number
others in Kansas.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-05
THURSDAY, JANUARY 5. 1910

Read the ads.
Don't miss the dance Saturday night.
1t pays to advertise in the Enter
prise.
Read the ad Of the Raymer meat
market
Subscribe for the Enterprise, its a
good investment.
Raymer has the best meat market
Of any town along the line. Be boost
er and patronize home concern.
Subscribe for the Raymer Enter
prise. the best paper in northeastern
Colorado.
Anyone knowing themselves indebted
to me please come in and settle, as !
wish to get my books Strengthened up
by the first of the year.
Respectfully Yours,
Fred Stephenson.
Frank Jennctt returned today from
Grafton, Nebraska where he spent
Christmas with relatives and friends.
He says that they had the same blizzard
there that we did here, but that it go,
4 great deal colder there than here,
with but little more SNOW.
l.. Allen returned today from Greeley
End informs US that one of the County
Go nmissioners h.v cor d ,sceI Gel tc
make he promise to come over and Sc,
what can be done with the road running
north out of Raymer. Mrs. Rising ha.
already closed the only passable roat
which we have going that direction ant
it was only after an extensive interview
and the promise that we would tax,
the matter up with the commissioner,
that she would give US gate service
Now that the Commissioner is cominl
over it is the duty of every person t,
try and meet the gentleman and show
him how necessary the road is, and tn,
disadvantages there1 are the way tn,
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-05
Sugar Factory Closed.

The Sugar factory at Sterling closed
the first of the week, making the best
and longest run of any we know of in
this part Of the country. At whatever
hour this takes place the fact will as is
customary be known to employees at
Sterling by the huge factory whistle
that is blown on this occasion.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-05
SUPPORTS LARGE FAMILY
ON S1.35 WAGES A DAY
PIttsburg Court heass raio Of Won.
dovfui Thrift From, Probation
oFioor working In 0a.
half cf Soy.

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. ga tale Of
comfort thrift contrary to the usual
ones of distress was unfolded in the
juvenile court today by Miss Nance
Oppenheimer, a probation officer, to the
astonishment Of the court and spectat-
ors. A family of twelve is supported
on an income of 81. 80 day, but how it
was done has not been disclosed.
Miss Oppenheimer told the story when
she requested Judge Cohen to allow
Antonio Elf, aged 10, to go home. He
was arrested for being in the streets
late at night.
"ie has splendid home, your hon.
or" said Miss Oppenheimer. His
mother" pointing to the woman who
stood by the lads side. "is a splendid
housekeeper and they have ten bright
children, of whom the Oldest is u girl
Of thirteen.
81 do not know how they do il" said
Miss 0ppenheimer later, "but they are
nice people and better home conditions
could not be asked for. Everything is
neat and orderly and there is no lack of
wholesome food for the entire family.
The father is laborer and earns sl.35
day. That man is credit to any
community"
A murmur Of surprise was heard in
the court room and without further ado
the boy was allowed to 20 home with
his mother.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-05
Governor Holds Reception.

Governor John II. Shafroth held a
reception at the state house Tuesday.
ut was little reception to give every
one :chance to get acquainted. re-
marked the governor. The inaugural
ball will be given in ElJebel temple the
evening Of January 10th.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-05
Arrested At Fort Morgan.

Harry Mathewson, wanted at Sterl-
ing on charge of selling about 5000
worth Of horses and some harness was
arrested December 10Th by deputy
sheriff Brown on his arrival in that city
from the Atchison & Daley grading
camp on the San Arroyo. He was TAX
en- to Sterling the same date to stand
trial.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-01-05

A call at The Raymer Enterprise Of
fee will insure you Of the fact that it
is the best place to have your printing
done, and our prices are reasonable.
The oasis., 1911-01-28
Whole No. 924

torial line easterly of Springerville, the public high ways department of New Mexico will construct a road across that territory, designed to be a part of the proposed great transcontinental highway.
 But when one is writing of the proposed road development in Ari- zona it is difficult to stop without taking at least a hasty mental picture of what this territory will have in the very near future, if the people continue to sustain the "good roads" movement. For ex- ample, there will be a good road from Flagstaff to Prescott, and from Prescott to Phoenix; from Phoenix to Florence-where a splendid bridge has just been com pleted across the Gila-thence to Tucson; from Tucson down through the Huachucas to Bisbee and Doug las; thence up the Sulphur Springs valley, into the Gila valley of Gra- ham county. And when that time comes-when the tourists can travel in the utmost comfort in automobiles or carriages between the points mentioned, and enjoy ing an outing of weeks in Arizona's incomparable winter climate, we shall have such an attraction for visitors as will bring them here in thousands for the winter.
The oasis., 1911-01-28
A Change of Service.

After twenty-one years service with the Southern Pacific Mir. Neill Bailey, assistant superintendent for the Southern Pacific of Mexico (Sonora and Cananea, Rio Yaqui & Pacific Railways) at Empalme, has severed his connection with that service to accept the post of superintendent of the railway con- meeting the great mining camp at Jerome in northern Arizona with the Santa Fe road at Jerome Junc- ton. Sunday Mir. Bailey was at Nogales en route to his new field of service. The position the gentle man has vacated has not been filled at present.
 In his long and meritorious ser vice with the Southern Pacific MT. Bailey has achieved high reputa- tion as very capable and efficient railroad man and careful adminis- trator. He has made many trends among his fellow officials, the em- ployes under his direction, and with the general public, all of whom are highly pleased and grati- fled by his advancement.
 A large part of Mir. Bailey's period of service with the Southern Pacific has been in Arizona, sta toned at Nogales, Naco and other points. His general popularity is attested by the fact that while he was resident at Naco the gentle man was elected to the Arizona legislature three successive terms and in one of them he was elevated to the speakership of the house of representatives.
 Mir. Bailey's family came up from Empalme with him Saturday evening but remained at Nogales to visit with friends until he gets settled in his new position, when they will join him at Jerome.
The oasis., 1911-01-28

traffic carried across the Isthmus of Tehuantepec passes between the eastern and western coast ports of the United States, including the Hawaiian Islands, while about three ffths of that carried over the Panama line passes between ports of the United States, and about wo-fifths between domestic ports and ports of foreign coun- tries. Of the fl million dollars worth of American merchandise passing westward over the Tehuan- tepec line last year, 23 million dollars worth went to San Fran cisco.