davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-03

We arc in receipt Of copy Of the
Raymer Herod. dated Thursday. May
g. 1850, Volume !, No. 2 of which Mr..
Carlson was subscriber some % years
ago. This paper goes TO show that the
settlers 22 years ago were hustling.
energetic and courageous bunch who
were boosters from the word 20, and
especially for Raymer. The following
are few clippings:
The townsitc agents have broken 4
strip along each side of the street for
the purpose Of setting out trees. Cent
or and Shirley Avenues having had
evergreens ard forest trees from s to
Y feet high set out this spring. which
makes the town appear older than it is
and astonishes the wayfarcr when he
looks out Of the car window after
travelling for miles over broad prairie
without seeing even bush.
Bids will be received by the school
board, school distrc, No. 81 at Raymer
Weld county. Colorado. until June 9th.
1859, for the erection and completion of
a public school building at the above
place, size 26x52 two stories high with
entry way l2XlS, plans and spccifca-
tons can he seen ut the office of Shir-
ey & Abbott in Raymer, Colorado.
Raymcr was plated by the Lincoln
Land Company in October, lSSS, on as
bcautifula piece of land as can be found
in the west sloping gently to the south.
lying So miles west OF Sterling and
centrally located between Holyokc.
Colorado. and Cheyenne. Wyoming,
making it almost certain of freight
division soon; also located at the point
where the road leaves its westward
course and runs northwest, making il
the most desirable point to start the
Greeley branch from. which is sure to
be built in the near future. 1t also is
the center along the railroad, of ter
ritory SSx36 miles lying north OF Nor.
gan county, which has just been cut oH
of Weld county, by the last session Of
the legislature, and without any doubt
the above territory will be called Ray.
mcr county with Raymcr the seat Of
government at the next session of the
Legislature. Considering the above
mentioned advantages and prospects
several Lincoln capitalists and others
have purchased some of the most valu.
able lots. and during the past winter
have erected some fine buildings on
them. lloldrcdcc and llolyokc have
both built up very rapidly, and Raymcr
has sof'e advantages over both Of these
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-08-11
Der 6arten uno feline De.
ihibte.

Nit Dem 8cgriff Oes @artclis lit Die
fiinItGide ltmformung Der Hatltr pcr'
bllnoen, sic lire milbe Sreiheit eiil.
preBt IN &egelr mo 0eiete Der aiti!
tur, i6reibt 6ron8 8idrnanm
i'm Geutiden Sousid)ab. Bum
Seloe berb6lt lid Der Oar
fen fpie Sic annit SIM Sanolperf, i'm
AT bpIteIlen Oient Der Spaten, w16'
reno ser s(cfer oen 8flug e%rforoert.
9as 8eionbere, boS er oorals bat.
oei,tet idon oie %llm5aunilng oil, Die
bon ieber fem 6uBeres aenn5eidcn Bill.
oete; bon pieber" - iagen mir
oertn Ser 8arten lit urolt, Snoellen
bod nift 10 oft als Die @elt. Die
Romaoen fonnten i'm nift fennen.
Grit oie ieBbaft gefporbenett WenIden
muroen Ieine Sdopfer. &oetilh
9enfenoe perben iagelL ben erlter
@orten babe @ott i'm 8araoicIe ge.
ihoffen. sis elm Stiif bon gOen, atS
mebmiitbig ihonc grinncrltn9 al cina
Belt, ga Ser Weni6 nod inni5 nit Der
Ratur perbunoen lpar, mllb er ia Dem
StG6ter oufl beute nod erideinen,
ltnb 10 ipollen mir uniern Stommoa'
ter @oom iomit Ben eriten @artner &c.
meien iein Iaiien.
Nadmeisbor ~fonnten idon Dor
1000 Sabren Die aegppter rem 8ar.
tenbau, benn bte glusgrabungen babeu
%inItruftipe Bldne uno 9ilber besielbea
slltaae gef0roert. 9ei6t botten Tie es
nidt oamit. Ser alli1brliden lleber.
I|fuemmiulaen bes 0ils tpeget muB.
ten Tie lire @6rten aitf S~erroiien al.
Iegen, unb aud Sic pbantaitiiden bGn'
aenoen @6rten Der Semiramis per'
6anften oieiem iebr realen @riinoe
lire @ntitebung. Den 86arnonell
oienten lire 3iergarten our @rbolun9,
aber Tie ipuBten aud idon oas Riisli'
die nit Dem Gngenebmen 5u perbin'
Sen, inoem lie nidt MIR 9otteln MD
Spfomoren, fonoern neben 8lumeil
and @emiiie o%npflan5teu. 2eBtcres
ideint BEL 6e1 @rie1en ioenr porpie.
eeuo Der Sail semeien 81 lem, benll
Sic @Grtet hes Glfinois unb OeS
2acrtes aiif Stbafo oie ms Somct
idilbert, 5eigell ebenio iuie her Gar
ten Salomos III Der gibel onS ausge.
prGgte gtlb eines nit S%bItbdumar
llno Seilfr1itern beiebten Slider
qortens. Cine auSnablue bilbeten oit
6ifcntlihen 4illagen, melde atben be
iaB nno sic Sen Bcripatctifern al;
ioeallter MufentBalt eridienen. SSir
oIlgemcihcn ober lpiiien mir bon oc;
ariefiiden @arten nidt Diel nno b6
rem Inn 10 me6r bon 0euen Der SO
1rer. Sicr itan6. i'll @erbinOiiitg mi
Scr glIla oes EntriSiers, her reir'
3ieraortcn i'm Boroergrunh. Sem
peianild)e @ouogenStoe ertIoglid)c.
nus eirc jicmIid getlalle gorItelluEl
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-08-11

gen, onb beim 2idtauSIenoeu eites
3orpers g"enoerungen Dor lid geben.
Gin IN Die gsabe gcbradter gliibenOer
@agel fam einen eleftrii6en &6rper
entlaoen. @on inn gebei alio Glef.
tronen ans, Die Die 9aoung a%ufbebeu.
Dab beim @liiben aber slenoerungen
i'm @iien erfolgeri, III leidt ein5ille.
ben, dnberf es bod nidt MIR letne
5orbe, -ionoern olid GlaIti5it1t nno
Sprooigfeit, ials eS nidt nlln1bli1
in ieinen urIpriingliden 3uItano 81.
riiffebren fam, ionoeru 0ur6 Gin.
tandem in faltes @aiier plOblid ab.
gefiiblt miro. @enn demiide Sor-
gauge ausaei6loiien iinb, fam ailf
fem 2eudten bcrnorgebradt meroen,
pie ole nit reinen @oien anscitellten
8erlltde ge5eigt baben. Sic foniten
ourd) @1rmc allein nidJt rotbgliibeno
ooer leuf)tenb eemodt merben. Die
@ncritriimpie, Die aus reinerS boneroe
bergeltellt mrr6en, lino niht braud]-
bar, oa lie ST. lpenig 2i6t %aitslenoen.
geoenfen miiiien mir babel nod, BOB
es bel iol6en Stoffen piel idperer
als BEL @aien lit, lie rein oar5ultellen,
uno bob eS abiolilt refine Stoife ilber.
baltpt nidt giebt. Der aiterltrumpf
leudtet crit Oann gldn5erb ailf, rpettrI
err nit einem anoercn Stoffe, altnt get.
ipiel gerorpo, oeriebt wurOe. Ind
in Dem Stiit Ser @ernitlampe, Der
ourd) oen eleftriiden Strom inS @lii.
ben gebradt miro, geben demilfe
8org1nge Dor lid, mern bisber aud,
nod nidt feitItebt, melde es iino.
Cine tpeitere 6rage orangt lid alif.
Rad Ser Innabme ienbet Die 5lamme
Gleftronen aus, sic nod etpas aor.
perlides iino; miro babur6 Die @aiIe
ser pirfenoen Stofie nidt geringer2
8rofeiIor 2anoolt bat perIudt, oiele
Sraee experimental su b%eunttuprten;
bas Reilltot mar ein negatives, es
seigte iiG feline @epi6tsanbernng.
Spridt oies gegeu Die aufgeitellte @r'
%fl1rung2 Gem @aiierltoffatom
idreibt man mebrere tauieno glettro'
men 81. Iun iin6 a6cr i'm &lbifnil'
Gimeter bel 9iil @roO unb gepobn'
lidem Druid nidt tueniger als neltn'
5igtauIen6 gillioncn 8aiieritoffatome
borbanoen. gs miiBten i6on nnge'
bcure Iengen Gleftrpnen fortge'
Idleuoert merbcn, rpertl nit nnierel'
@eBinItritmenten cine Gepidtsdnoer'
ung feitgeitclGt lueroen iell.
Sabrbunoerte iino babingcgangen
eriunfen i'm Meere Der @wigfeit, oas
groblem bat Sic @cnidJen gelodt uni
on9e3ogen feline ieweilige @eront
mortung beeinfluBte oie geiamte gea
turmffaiiung, mo nod f6nnen aud
mir feine enooiiltige antport gcbel
aitf oie 5rage: @ns lit oaS 5e1er2
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-08-11

-#.H" IaeL.E.
3mi9en Dem i. Moi uipo Dem
80. Sept. tper6ett mir Somer.Sourii
9artcn fir Die &iin6fabrt nod fol.
genoen BIatcit al iebr berobgeies'
TEN Sreiien perfouien.
Yertle Springs, Mo., 5u 1913.
gfpeet Springs, Mo., 81 $500.
Mcslaiiter Springs, DO, $4.95.
aarter iinS t0gIid al boben itlo
iin0 giiItig fir Die Hiidfubrt big
3ltln 81. Sftober.
q. g. &ramer,
aet. $40. g. 81. R,
Monnirt aiif bas $ermaitner.
golfsbIatt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-13

Rye, N r., September 12.-Champions and former champions fell as thick as autumn leaves in the amateur golf championship at Apawamis today ana the 16 who survived the final round of medal play and the first round of match play included only one player that has borne the American title.
 Among the 16, however were two likely foreigners in H. H. Hilton. Brit ish champion, and J. Douglas Brown, the Irish holder of 1907, and Jerome D. Travers, who won in this country in 1907 and 1908.
 Among those who closed their na- tional career for 1911 were William c. Fownes of Pittsburg, Walter J. Travis, once a British and thrice an American champion. M. Byers of Pittsburg, who won in 1906, and such celebrated play CTS as Robert Gardner and Mason Phelps of Chicago and T. M sherman of Utica.
 The drawing of opponents for the first round of match play brought to- gether such brilliant golfers as Travers and Travis; Herreshoff and Fownes and Seckel and Gardner Hilton drew a place at the top of the list, while Charles Evans was near the foot, and it was figured that if each of these players could continue their winning streak for the next three days it would be Saturday when they meet for the first time. ~
 The honors of the day were easily Hilton's and the odds against his of xr-tt.n ir,er "a mn were considerably lower tonight. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-13
Personals

Miss Bessie Davis of Birmingham Is the guest of pr. and Mrs. J. K. Iewls for a few days.
 Miss Hughlet May Adams of Bir- mingham is spending few days In this city as the guest of Miss Isabel Curry.
 Miss Onida Williams of Birmingham is the guest of Miss Nellie Christlfeb.
 Jeff Smitherman, after spending the summer with his kinspeople, MT. and Mrs. Georfge w. Jones, left this morn ing for Talladega, to resume ms studies.
 Mrs. George W. Jones will leave Saturday for Goodrich, Tenn, to spend two weeks with relatives.
 E. c. Randle left this morning Tor Fort Worth, Tex, where he has ac- cepted a position and will make his future home. Mrs. Randle will leave the first of next week to join him.
 MT. and Mrs. J. D. Martin and two sons of Jonesboro accompanied by MT. and Mrs Steve Dill of Nunnally's farm, were among the motor parties tourney ing to Tuscaloosa Sunday and return ing that afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs Hugh Leopard will chaperone a fishing party to Hull's lake for an outing of several days, leaving Thursday Among those going will be Misses Ruby and Nettie Bailey, Mrs. Arthur Goodwin, Messrs. Mac Parsons and John Morgan of Pratt City.
 Miss Lois Phillips has returned to her home in Ensley after visit of several days to MT. and Mrs. J. E. Harold.
 Mrs. John Messersmith of Ensley was the guest of Mrs. John Perkins today.
 Mrs Abel w. Gray of Jonesboro Is improving from an operation performed this morning at the Robinson hospital.
 Mrs. T. T. Huey is visiting relatives in Tuscaloosa and will be absent a month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-13
TRY TO CONDUCT A
 REVIVAL FOR PROFIT

Topeka, Kas, September 12-An effort of church members of Wichita, Kas., to get free charter fdr corporation to finance series of meetings to be held in that city by Billy Sunday, an evan gelist, failed today when the state char ter board refused to issue the certin- cate.
 The plan was to organize corpora ton capitalized at $10,000 to pay Sunday s salary and other expenses and If there were any profits the shareholders were to get 1t. The charter was asked for un- der a law that gives religious and charit- arle institutions charters free. The board held that carrying on revivals for profit did not come under the provisions of the law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-13
CHAMPIONS FALL LIKE LEAVES;
 FOREIGNERS LOOK FORMIDABLE

first prize in the tournament went to him on the completion of the 36 hole
 medal play for which he turned in a
 card of 150, which led Gardner and Seckel by two strokes. Nearly all the afternoon matches were well fought, two of them going
 an extra hole and one being finished
 on the eighteenth green. The drawings tomorrow are Hilton and Watson. Hunter and Ira vers. Insle and Marun, Bowers and
 Whittemore. Horreshoff and Stickney, Kirby and Brown, Seckel and Legg.
 Evans and Hammer. The result of the matches today: First round match: Hilton beat Gra- ham, up and to play. Watson beat Kenworthy, ? up and l | to play. Hunter beat Brohak. up and l to | play.
 Travers beat Travis, up and to 1 play. InsIee beat Byers. 1 up. Martin beat Mundy, up and ? to play, Whitmore beat A. C. Travis. up and to play.
 stickney beat shaekelford. up, 1s holes. Herreschoff beat Fownes, up and to play. | 2 to play. Kirby beat Rhett, 5 up and to | play. | Seckel beat Gardner. up and to play.
 Legg beat Sherman, up and 3 to play.
 Evans beat G. Brown. up and 6 to play. Hammer beat Phelps, 4 up and ? to play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-13
WEATHER LAST
 WEEK FAVORABLE Alabama Temperature Was Above Normal With
 Ample Showers

Washington, September 12.-Cool and cloudy weather over the northern districts with warmth and sunshine over the south ern and sufficient rainfall in most of the principal agricultural districts for pres ent needs were the chief features of the weather for the week. according to the crop weather bulletin issued by the wealth CT bureau today. In the cotton growing states warmth and sunshine were bene- ficial and the rainfall, though generally below the normal, was sufficient for pres ent needs over most of the region to the eastward of the Mississippi river, but in large portions of Texas there was no rain and only light showers occurred in portions of Arkansas and Louisiana.
 The conditions by states follow:
 Virginia: Precipitation decreased from normal in southwest to only trace in southeast. The temperature near 90 de- grees. Showers in mountains on the 9th and 7th. Much sunshine in east.
 North Carolina: Warm. Scattered show CTS. few heavy local rains. Temperature above normal. Ample sunshine. Condl- tions favorable
 South Carolina: Temperature above nor nal. Precipitation slightly below normal
  Sunshine about normal.
 Georgia Warm week. Frequent but ir regularly distributed showers. Many places need rain. Abundant sunshine lat ter half week.
 Florida: Rain mostly light and scat tered. Sunshine ample.
 Alabama Temperature above normal Showers quite general
 Mississippi: Ample sunshine, high tenn peratures and generally light precipita- ton.
 Louisiana: Mean temperature above normal. Precipitation below normal, ex- cept some localities in south. Sunshine about normal Weather favorable.
 Texas: Temperatures above normal Local showers daily, but only 46 per cent of reporting stations had precipitation Little or no precipitation occurred in northeast. central and southwest. Arkansas: Warm weather. Rainfall heavy in north, normal in central and deficient in extreme east and extreme south. Rainfall well distributed through out week. Sunshine about normal Tennessee: Hot sultry week Rainfall generally above normal. Missouri: Warm and mostly cloudy and showery. Drouth completely broken or largely relieved all sections Oklahoma High temperatures and gen. orally clear weather moderate to heavy showers over most of the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-13
REPORT CONDITION
 OF NATIONAL BANKS

Washington, September 12.-Preliminary figures showing the condition on Septem- Der 1 of national banks in New York. Boston, Baltimore, St. Louis, Pittsburg and Cincinnati indicate contraction of loans and discounts, loss in individual deposits and some contraction of cur rency. The figures are compared with those of June 7 the previous call made by the comptroller of the currency
 New York shows loans and discounts of $ss5, ,soO, GOO, a loss of sls,oOO,00O; due to other national banks, S$22, c,o00, loss of s26 GOO, GOO; individual deposits, s166Oo0,OO0, a loss ol $11 ,0oO,00o. The loss in the item due other national banks probably is caused by the movemnt of bankers de- posits to the interior for crop movement.
 Boston shows loans and discounts of s.5-. .0l0,000 loss of s5.5OO.OO0.
 The situation in Pittsburg, St. Louis and Cincinnati is the reverse.
 St Louis shows loans and discounts of $ll9, ,000,0OO; no change; individual de- posits, S73, 100000, a gain of $2. 900.
 F.ittsburg shows loans and discounts of s139, GOo,0OO a gain of s2,OD0000; individual deposits, $124.00O,Oo. a gain ol s2,ooo,o0o
 Cincinnati shows loans and discounts of s63. 800 600, a gain of $2,000.000; individ- upal deposits, s44,500,G00 a gain of $J0o,- GOO.
 Baltimores loans and discounts were sG,5JO,0C0, gain of $2.0000o0; individual deposits, si7,000,090, no change.
 The banks in the six cities named sub stantially have increased their holdings of bonds and other securities. This item represents the new Panama 3's and vari- ous other issues. The banks have taken on the latter to offer as security for pos. tai savings deposits.
 Figures for other large cities are not yet available.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-13
McAdOry Home Burned

The old homestead of | W. McAdory, county superintendent of education. was totally destroyed by fire this morning with the two brick chimneys. charred fig and peach trees and rock founda- lions left on the lot at the corner of Fairfox avenue in Jonesboro. The fire was discovered at 10;30 o'clock. The roof was ablaze before the family discovered the conflagration and eff forts were put forth immediately to remove the household goods as the fire had gained too much headway to be extinguished by the use of small quan- titles of water carried in buckets. Only a few things were lost, and the ten ants, $. U. Pence and family, moved their saved effects to vacant house across the way.
 This is the second fire recently in the heart of the town and but for weather conditions would have spread because of the lack of water mains and fire fighting service there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-13
BESSEMER BOARD ELECTS TEACHERS Old J. w. McAdOry Home
 Is Burned PROVES TOTAL LOSS Chambers Persons, an Eye Witness, Is Arrested as Accessory to
 the Fact in Free
 man Killing
PROVES TOTAL LOSS

Bessemer. September 12.-(Speeial1 The Bessemer board of education while in regular session at the high school tonight elected new teacher MISS Mary Brown of this city, announced the opening of the school session for Monday September IS. and selected Dr. Robert Smith as official inspector ot the children's teeth for the ensuing term as a new feature of medical ex- animation to be used In the school.
 President Goodwin called those pres ent to order, including T. T. Huey, pr. R. W. Waldrop. T. J. Fitzpatrick and A. A. Persons, and applications for the position of teacher. made vacant by the resignation of Miss Florence Huey' were considered. Upon motion passed, the election was held to fill this, Miss Mary Brown being selected from quite 8 number of young ladies applying, and the salary fixed at $50. Miss Inez Lo- peg was promoted from the Clarendon avenue school as supernumerary to that office in the high school. After sec ond ballet, proceeded upon by motion because of tie results from the first, Miss Tera Marks was named as super numerary of the Clarendon avenue school at salary of s35.
 The next business was the opening of bids for plumbing in High, Clar- endon avenue and Roberts schools and Secretary Persons was empowered to award the contract to the lowest bid der tomorrow morning. A written com munication from J. c. Jones, principal of the Hard colored school, recon mending Florida Thomas IS desirable to fill the vacancy caused by the mar fiage of one of the teachers and the board unanimously acted on the sug- gestion. The bid of the Morton Hard ware company to furnish years supply of brooms, soap, dusters, mops, etc, for s63.25 was accetped.
 batch of bills, pertaining to clean ing up work preparatory to opening of school, expenses of printing annual school report and typewriters for bus mess department were submitted and motion passed to draw vouchers for payment of bills. The board moved that Superintendent Persons be in- structed to investigate the bills for cleaning colored schools. The question of medical inspection of the school chill dren arose, the eye, nose, throat, ear and teeth to be exarhined was thor oughly discussed. A motion was passed that the teeth of the children be ex- amined, issued a certificate of their condition and be addressed in lectures on this subject under the regulations f to be made by a committee composed of A. A. Persons, Dr. Waldrop and Gardner Goodwin. pr. Robert Smith was elected to fill this new office for the ensuing year, his services to pc free from compensation.
 The motion for adjournment carried at 9:35 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-13
REYES MEN WANT
 ELECTION DELAYED
MaderO's Election Assured If Election Is Not
 Postponed

Mexico City, September 12-Expressing their belief that thuggery and kindred methods would be used by the followers of Francisco l. Madero. Jr., if the na- tional elections take place on the first of October. the Reyes convention today de- cided to petition congress to postpone tho election date which they charge would be unfair. the delegates not to nominate a vice president.
 Since the convention was called in the name of Bernardo Reyes, it was not con- sdered necessary to place him in formal nomination for the presidency, his nomi- nation being considered as already eff fected.
 Tomorrow what is expected to be the last session of the convention will be held. when the committee instrueted to draft the petition to congress will make it's report. The last formal act of the delegates should be the adoption of this report.
 That there s a possibility that congress will accede to the petition is con ceded event by Madero himself who, an- ticipating the action of the Reyes ad- herents, sent for presentation to con- gress a note which bitterly opposed such action.
 The resolution of the Reyes adherents had the support of group of anti-re electionists, the revolutionists and few other minor groups. It was said the az gregate number of sisners to the peti- ton would be more than 10000.
 It is expected that the Madero adher- ents, confident of their present strength. will fight to the last ditch any postpone ment of the elections In his note to Int gIIph action may be followed by serious circumstances for which he declares he will not be re- spor sible.
 Popularly the action of the Reyes convention Is regarded as the playing of one of it's trump cards If congress decides to postpone the election, Reyes chances for success are enhanced mani fold.
 If Madero's arguments win and the elections are held in the way fixed. many supporters of the general admit that he has otherwise absolutely no chance for election.
 The Vasquez adherents fighting a common foe were more than willing in this case to join issues with the Reyes followers. The Reyes adherents based their argument for postponement upon authenticated reports of riots in vari- ous parts of the republic. They allege that the government has not been able to restore order and that the disorders will increase from forward until the time of the election, so, that when the polls are opened. none but the follow CTS of Madero will be given guaran- tees of free exercise of the franchise.
 Delegates openly declared 1t to be their belief that the Madero followers were prepared in hundreds of places to offer forcible resistance to the casting of any votes for General Reyes.