davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-31
ANVIL SPARKS.

Nothing succeeds like salvation.
\ man can doubt the ruth until
he will actually believe II a lie.
When n mans sins find him on, on.
~ his best friends Try 10 find him
In,
About the best that can be said q,
some people Is that nothing can b,
said about thcm-cithcr good or bad.
The rural mail carrier in pr0hlbl.
lion states knows the Temperance o
people on his route ly the kind Of
natl they do no, got.
Many n working man would get
more good out Of his Sundays II he do
not draw his Saturday nights pay IN.
III Monday morning.
The man who forgcts TO be thank.
ful on Thanksgiving day may be the
very man who has been getting more
than his share out OF all the other
days.
Only really good man can I'm.
press another really good man with
his goodness. without pretending that
he IL good,-ChrlstIan Herald.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-31


Rayner needs a bank.
Also good harness shop.
Try our envelopes, S and lOcts.
Likewise more boosters to boost.
Boost for Raymer and clean up.
A little want ad may sell your pig.
Tell US the news so we can print it.
T. c. Winkler was Denver pas
senger today.
Don't forget to pay your subscription
to The Enterprise.
J. l.. Brown was a Sterling passeng-
er Monday returning today.
Clarence Hurtgen lost one of his val
liable horses the first Of the week.
The U. S. Inspector was here the
first Of the week looking after claims.
Miss Lena Zilk arrived here today
from Riceville. Iowa and will teach the
school south Of town, commonly known
as the Beson school.
Mrs. f. D. Murphy was a passenger
to Stoneham Tuesday where she went
on business pertaining to the buying Of
the Thomas Burcham store which has
recently been abandoned.
Mr. and Mrs. Rohrbough. father and
mother of Misses d. c. Cutler and
Lillian Dibble came today for a visit
on the homestead. This is their second
visit here from their home in Omaha.
Miss Weir Of Omaha, Nebraska re-
turned to her home after short visit
at the Joseph Tighe home south Of
town. Eugene accompanied her as far
Sterling and from there will so to
Denver on business matters.
- Having recently sold my newspaper
plant and business to c. r. Graves
who takes possession after this issue
is printed, | shall ask those knowing
themselves indebted to The Enterprise
/ to call at their earliest convenience and
settle up. | wish to thank my many
patrons for their patronage in the past
c. r. Graves is an excellent printer
and has been for years in the news.
paper business in Iowa and knows just
how it ought to be done The Enter.
prise should have the entire support
of the people living in this vicinity.
Truly yours, s. p. MAJORS.
The above statement from Mr.. Ma
jors in retiring from The Enterprise
after more than year spent in sue
cessfully establishing the paper leaves
little that we need to say. 1t is our
earnest desire to make The Enterprise
a good newspaper and do all We can to
help develop this section Of Weld coun-
ty. How well we may succeed will be
better proven by future efforts than in
many present promises. Therefore We
invite you to tell US any items of news
for publication. We hope to retain all
Of the present correspondents and add
to their number. As We hope to pub
hsh the paper promptly on the day adj
vertised, We ask that correspondents
and advertisers get their copy in as
early as possible.
We want TO get acquainted. so call
and see us at The Enterprise office, is
our invitation to all.
c. K. GRAVES.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-31

The insane desire to be handsome has
made more than one of our otherwise
sensible girls do some DOWNRIGHT crazy
thing. The powder and rouge smeared
on the freecklcl cheeks is to apparent
a deception for the prudent young man
not to see and with which he is disgust
ed. He hates the taste. a freckled
face with common-sense is handsomer
than the best powder can make face.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-31

Let us work and stimulate every le-
gitimate enterprise by giving it all the
friendly encouragement we can, and
unite our industry, intelligence and
capital in common cause for the good
Of our town.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-31

Some people never hand in an item of
news for publication, but if we happen
to miss an item in which they are in
terested they are sure to hand us Il
north pole stare that would freeze the
liver of a polar bear.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-31

When the common earth worm is cut
in two, he won't make a fuss about it:
but to the tail end will grow head and
to the head end tail. There will be
two worms instead of one. Misfortune
often doubles our strength.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-31
THURSDAY AUGUST 81. 1911.

The man who gets mad at what the
newspaper says about him should return
thanks three times a day for what the
newspapers knew about him and sup
pressed.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-31

Any business is more respectful than
what it is termed loafng. A young
man had better sell clans by the pail
ful than hang around public resorts,
numbering time and his own reputation.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-31

Write this down where you'll see i.
every day. The time to draw business
is when you want business, and not
when you have more business than you
can tend to already.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-31

~ NchSkiIu&lou bkbutus Ot 6uOtl GAu
obscure.
When It comes to conspiracy. every.
thing Is permissible.
See that propret!es are observed
and that nothing ridiculous is done.
! had rather talk to soldiers than to
lawyers. Those make me nerv-
GUS.
] have tried not to be the man OF
party. ! refused TO be the tool OF any
party.
Strike hard Mt any one. whoever he
may be. who shows the first signs OF
wabbllng. @.,.
Capture that rascal Georges dead or
alive. II you ever catch him. have
him shot within ~ hours
Penal laws should read rs though
engraved on tables OF marble and
should be as concise as the Dacalosue.
! want no triumphal arches, no ccre-
monies. have too good an opinion Of
myself to put any value on such film.
tlams
There Is no greater coward than I
am when ! am drawing up cam.
raign, am like woman In the
throes OF childbirth.
Il Is peace We have conquered. That
Is what must be said In every news.
paper; every iheater: what must be
repeated in prose. In verse, even In
ballads.
What n thing is line sginatIon, Here
are men who don't know mo. who
have never seen me. but who only
know OF me. and they are moved by
my presence: they would do anything
for me.-"Tha Corslcan." by Il. II.
Johnston.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-31
WORTH REMEMBER

He considera;c.
Don't always think OF so'i-of
what ,on wani-what you like-but
think OF your fellowmcn,
Kind words never hurt anyone re.
And they never will.
Speak nm encouraging word now
and then TO those around you.
Think Of them. Give them q m
rhgi .c'f can DO u! srins ccgsid,r.t,
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-31
ssssedp,iaa si.so per y.H lararhb 10 sdnase.

Entered as second-eLass matter June 10. 1910. at
the posto,lice at New Rayner. Colorado. under
the act of March !. 1879.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-31
SAYINGS OF NAPOLEON,

A constitution should be short aud
obscure.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-31

When It comes to conspiracy. every.
thing Is permissible.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-31

See that propr1et!es are observed
and that nothing ridiculous Is done.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-31

Any article. even a husband or
Vile. becomes worn and dull and
'oses all it, pristine beauty and attrac.
uvencss after n few years.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-31

Nothing succeeds like salvation.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-31

] had rather talk to soldiers than to
lawyers. Those - make me nerv-
GUS.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-31

The spider who boasts about her web
S long time catching the ny.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-31

Il Is peace We have conquered. Thai
Is what must be said In every news
paper: every iheater: what must bt
repeated in prose. In verse, even IL
ballads.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-31

have tried not to be the man OF a
party. refused TO be the tool OF any
party.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-31

Capture that rascal Georges dead or
alive. II you ever catch him. have
him shot within - hours
The Detroit times., 1911-01-07
COMING POULTRY SHOW WILL
EXCEL ALL FORMER EFFORTS
Big Prize List Attracts Unusual Num-
Der of Exhlbitors-Show Opens
Jan. rs, In Armory

II Michigan farmers are somewhat
backward in poultry breeding. as has
been the current impression, they are
going to have some examples to stir
them up among the birds that will be
shown In the annual poultry show in
this city. Detroit and the other large
cities of the state have become ex-
ceptionally good markets for chickens
and eggs during the past few years,
and this fact is stimulating interest
and making the raising of thorough
bred fowl worth while.
The pick of the eastern and Cana.
dian birds are expected to come TO
the Detroit show this year. as induce
ments are being made here such as
has never been offered for a poultry
show in this part of the country be-
fore. There are big prizes in every
class and number OF rich special
prizes, while the national poultry So
cieties, such as the Rhode Island Red
club and the Orpington club, are Of
fering prizes in addition to those put
up by the state breeders.
The Orpington Is the new king
among the chandeliers as was demon
strated In the recent New York show.
when one especially fine rooster
brought the record price Of $3.50, while
other birds OF the same strain fetched
from 500 up. 1t Is a matter of note, as
showing that poultry breeding is be-
ing taken up by the rich and fashion
able owners Of estates as well as the
more humble farmers, that the Van
derbilt coops had their share OF prize
winners.
The annual poultry shows through
out the country are credited with
much of the Improvement which has
been manifest within the past few
years in the various breeds Of chick.
ems. Inbreeding has developed strains
which fatten more rapidly for market
than was the case previously, while
the egg-laying breeds have been i'm
proved TO the point where choice hens
will average three or four times as
many eggs per year., with proper
care. as was the case ten years ago.
The man who is raising chickens or
who desires to go into that business
sees the best birds at the shows and
learns that, while thoroughbred
lOWl NOStS III thC hiot ihctohN
than q mongrel, the cost is more than
made up by the greater returns from
keeping the blooded chickens. There
will be more than the usual interest
in the Detroit show this year. from the
fact that IL will be far larger than
any ever held here before, advance
indications being that fully $500 birds
will be on view In the Light Guard
armory when the exhibition opens,
Jan. %.
Plans are now afoot for several
large poultry farms in the vicinity OF
Detroit, as this city has become a
most desirable market for, dressed
fowls and eggs through its rapid
growth. These farms will be stocked
with the best birds and will furnish
promising local competition for the
outside birds another year.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-07
SURELY SETTLES
UPSET ST0MACHS
Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn and Dysi
pepsia CO and You viii Feel
Fine In Five Minutes.

Every year regularly more than a
million stomach sufferers in the
United States, England and Canada
take Pape's Diapepsin, and realize
not only immediate, but lasting relief
This harmless PREPARATION will d.
gest anything you eat and overcome
a sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach
five minutes afterwards.
II your meals don't At comfortably,
or what you eat lies like lump Of
lead in your stomach, or II you have
heartburn, that Is sign or inciges-
ton.
Get from your Pharmacist a 50-cent
case OF Pape's Dfapepsin and take
dose just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings. no belching of
undigested food mixed with acid. no
stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or
heavy feeling In the stomach, Nausea,
Debilitating Headaches. Dizziness or
Intestinal gripping. This will all go,
and, besides, there will be no sour
food left over In the stomach to
poison your breath with nauseous
odore.
Papes Dtapepsin 10 certain cure
for out-of-order stomachs, because IL
takes hold Of your food and digests
II just the same as II your stomach
wasn't there.
Relief In five minutes from all
stomach misery is waiting for you at
any drug store.
These large 50-cent cases contain
more than sufficient TO thoroughly
cure almost any case Of Dyspepsia,
Indigestion or any other stomach
disorder.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-07
CHURCH NOTICES.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Church
Morning service at 1890. Commun-
ion services with reception of mem
bers. with the usual communion SER
mon Evening services, 1880. Mr.. HUI
get will deliver the annual address be-
fore the united meeting OF the Kings
Daughters for the city.
FIRST UNITARIAN Church. Wood
ward-ave and Edmund pl.-Rev. Eu-
gene Rodman Shipper, minister. sun
day school. 9.i5 a. m Morning service,
II a m Sermon subject. spiritual
Pauperism; u Message to the Us-
churched Young peoples meeting.
$50 D. M. The Italians In Detroit,
The public cordially invited.
JEFFERSON PRESBYTERIAN
Church--Rey \. ~. Barr pastor Morn
ing sermon, our Father MUSICAL
vespers 4 o'clock. - Forgotten Sc
cret" Church pf Tomorrow. Newbefry
chapel o'clock. sectional meeting
WOODWARD-AV AVE BAPTIST Church
DIR Fixes speaks sunday evening at
the Woodward-ave. baptist church on
~ World in Love With Death
FORT-ST PRESBYTERIAN Church.
Fort and Third-sts Edward W Fence
uastor sunday services. 1880 and
so Morning subject: SENSING
Ills PRESENCE Evening subject.
ideals AND RUINS" Music--Morn-
ing. Anthem from Communion Service
i'm r." Tours Evening. anthem. Great
and Marvellous" Turner, Abide With
Ne" Chadwick
The Detroit times., 1911-01-07

arate story and the first one leads of
the series propitiously.
Other features in the same Issue
are Miss Ida NJ. Tarbells article on
Rhode Island, which she calls "A Tar
iff-Made State" and in which she
shows how the tariff effects the work
ing classes in state where the in
dustrles are highly protected; Albert
Jay Nock's article showing the fulfil
ity of the personal-property tax laws
and how big corporations like rich in
dividuals eyade them; Drinking in
Dry Places" In which the author sub
mits a record OF his experiences I'm
every prohibition community in the
United States, in all Of which he could
get as much liquor to drink as he
wished; and THE Progressive Hen
and the Insurgent Ducklings." a bril-
liant political article by William. AL
len White.
The fiction is contributed by Olive
Higgins Prouty. Inez Haynes Gilmore,
Dorothy Garfield. Frances Hodgson
Burnett and Elias Tobenkin.
In this same issue, there appears
the second Of the stories OF heroism
connected with the Greeley Arctic Ex-
pioration Expedition. There is moth
ing more thrilling in fiction that these
fact stories of THE Measure of HUI
man Grit"
The Detroit times., 1911-01-07
New hooks I'm Public Library.

The following new books have been
received in the public library:
Lyman Abbott, The Spirit OF Democ-
racy;" Brooks Adams, Railways as
Public Agents." Ambrose Pierce, The
Shadow on the Dial" and other es-
says: Chu Yen. Description OF Chi
nese Pottery and Porcelain" Thomas
w. Corbin; Modern Engines" Rheta
c. Dorr, What Eight Million Women
Want" William T.. Il. Dubois. Efforts
for Social Betterment Among Negro
Americans" Richard ii. Edwards.
Business Morals" l.. F, V Hareourt
Sanitary Engineering, With Respect
to Water-supply and Sewage Dispos-
AL" william Hard. injured in the
Course of Duty" industrial accidents;
Isaac w Heysinger. spirit and Mat
ter Before the Bar of Modern Science"
Elvin s. Ketchum. Construction Of
Classifications ard Tariffs" Frederick
W. Mott. The Brain and the Voice
In Speech and Song" Mabel T. Priest
man. Artistic Homes" Gideon Riegler,
The Amateur Astronomer" e. 6
Stedman, Life and Letters of Edmun
Clarence Stedman:" Harry Whitney
Hunting with the Eskimos!" Mary 9
Woolman, The Making OF a Trade
School"
The Detroit times., 1911-01-07
The Fortunes Of Betty.

Betty Is small town" girl who is
forced by her stepmother TO leave her
home. She sings and dances well, 80
Drifts naturally to the stage. and
when the story opens is stranded with
one-night stand company at her old
home town.
Her father is injured by an auto
mobile, so Betty returns home TO
nurse him back TO health, learning
that her stepmother had died. Betty's
daddy, G. A. r. man, Is the postmas-
ter OF the town. and keeps a general
store, but Is threatened with business
failure, and is accused by Burton, a
rich mill owner. with robbing the
mails.
Betty stands by him in time OF
need, however. helps him to untangle
his accounts, and succeeds In discov'
ering the mail thief
The admirers OF Miss Spooner Will
undoubtedly be glad OF the opportun'
ity to secure in permanent form a
work from her pen.
The Fortunes OF Betty. is by Cecil
Spooner, and is founded upon her
successful play Of the same title.
II is published by the j.. S. Ogilvie
Publishing Co., New York.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-07
CHURCHES.
PREsBYTERIAN.

In the Jefferson-ave. church. Sunday
morning the Rev. A. III. Barr Will
speak on Our Father" and at the
musical. vesper service "A Forgotten
Secret" will be the topic. The Church
OF Tomorrow Will hold sectional meet
ings in Newberfy chapel at O'Clock.
with the girls continuing their study
of India and the boys discussing The
Immortality OF the Soul" The week
OF prayer will be observed from Jan.
to Is, with meetings every evening.
except saturday Mr.. Barr Will lead
all of the meetings with the exception
OF that OF Thursday evening, when the
Rev. j. Peroival Huget. OF the First
Congregational church, will speak
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society OF Detroit presbytery will hold
the mid winter meeting, I'm the Second
ave. church. Tuesday. Jan. 10, from 10
to 1880 o'clock.
Henry George, Jr.. will speak on
"The Worlds Progress Toward Social
Justice" in the Westminster church.
Sunday evening, at 1880 o'clock.
Sensing His Presence viii be the
the Forrest church. by the Rev. r. IL
Pence, and In the evening Mr.. Pence
will speak on Ideals and Ruins"
is Religion a Fire Escape?' is the
subject OF the Rev. calvin Mcleod
Smiths sermon, in the Church OF the
Covenanters, sunday morning. and IN
the evening Mr.. Smith Will speak on
our Idols
Holy communion will he admins
tered in the Cadillac-aye. church. sun
day morning. In the evening, the Rev.
l.. Is. Bissell will preach on what
Shall 1t Profit? The missionary so
ciety viii meet with. Mrs Gonyoh. NO.
study OF Our Foreigners" VIII be
taken uD.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-07
ELECT BY DIRECT VOTE
IS LAF0LLETTE'S SLOGAN
Says WsII-st. Has Already Picked
Presidential Timber and People
Should Choose Delegates.


MADISON, Wis, Jan. Declaring
that Wall-st. has already selected the
presidential candidates OF both par
ties for 1912, Senator LaFollette in
the current issues OF his weekly, to-
day fires the first gun In contest TO
give the people the right to elect dele
gates TO the next national conventions
by direct vote.
ITO Wisconsin" says LaFollette,
belongs the honor of enacting the
first primary law for the election or
delegates to the national convention
by the direct vote of the people. The
wisconsin delegates TO the convention
of 1908 were elected under that law.
They stood in that convention, little
band OF fearless men, fighting TO the
last ditch for platform pledges vital
TO the public interest. Their contest
in the Chicago convention got the at
tention OF the country and forced the
candidate nominated for president TO
broaden the platform by declarations
in his speech of acceptance in FAVOR
of several of the important Wisconsin
propositions which the convention had
.mpatiently rejected.
The lesson is obvious. Every state
in the union should also present a
primary law providing for the cleo
ton OF delegates TO the national con
yentions OF 1912 by direct vote OF the
people. With such a law in each
state. the delegates will be chosen Dy
voters instead OF by machine manag-
crs, and the national platforms Of both
political parties will represent the III
tereste of the people rather than the
interests Of the system.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-07
SUFFRAGE CLUB
IS GROWING FAST
Membership Increases From 80 To
Over 200 Within Year-Mrs.
Hardy Delivers Address.

That the cause Of equal suffrage
has had a marked impetus I'm Detroit
In the past year, was given proof.
Friday afternoon, In the regular meet
ing of the Detroit Equal Suffrage
club, In the Century building, when
the secretary announced that from n
membership OF 80 a year ago, the roll
call now showed over 200 members
actively interested in propagating wo-
man suffrage.
Mrs. Jennie Lee Hardy, of Mel
bourne, Australia, formerly OF Mich
igan, was the guest Of the afternoon.
and gave an interesting talk on the
many reforms women had accomplish
ed In her country through the ballot
Mrs. Clara Hickey also gave an adj
dress on the results achieved by wo-
men voters I'm the states where the
franchise is extended to them. She
showed conclusively with facts and
figures that women exercise the vot-
ing privilege intelligently and that
where they have legal voice In pub
lie matters. the percentage OF existing
evils touching women and children Is
far lower than where they are not
permitted to vote.
Following the addresses, the mem
bers lost no time in passing resolu-
ton supporting a bill introduced, Fri
day. in the legislature by Representa-
tive Charles Flowers making 1t posi-
BILE for women to vote at the sprng
primaries when school inspectors Will
be elected. A resolution congratulate
ing ex-senator Thomas w. Palmer on
his eightieth birthday anniversary was
also adopted, and Mr.. Palmer compli-
mented upon his championship OF
equal suffrage for which he spoke In
the senate more than 20 years ago.
The statement by member that
Miss Helen Ware, now playing an en-
gagement In 1.-THE Deserters" In the
Detroit opera house, was sunragist
was so enthusiastically received that
Miss Ware was Immediately called
ND on the telephone and asked TO
come to the meeting. The actress said
that owing to the lateness or the hour
and other engagements which demand
ed her attention she was unable to
accept, but that, had she known All
hour or so earlier, she would have
been delighted to attend the meeting.
meet the members and talk to them
ON the woman suffrage question.
There was much disappointment that
the club had missed the opportunity
TO meet the accomplished actress.
The club will hold presidents
day" Friday. Feb. 3, when the presi-
dents of all the woman's organizations
I'm the city will be guests. The speak
or will be the Rev. Caroline Bartlett
Crane, of Kalamazoo. The club Will
stand sponsor for a lecture on Equal
Suffrage" by Prof. Zubelin, OF the
University of Chicago, in the Church
OF Our Father, Feb. IL. A rummage
sale will be held by the club soma
where on the east side, Jan. 26 and n.