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

Z. 4. $. tPabiiAhcr.J Seriai1l.;.g
Department of ,hc interior.
United States I.an'l oli,c at Sterling Colorado.
November 10th. leil
"oricE Is hereby given Tat Ialcph Tighe. 9,
Rayelosk. Ncbr. vino on Judy 18TH. 1874. made
Homestead Entry. No. ois5so for No.,asa 4,
Iauicr Section %, Township ~. Rang. 20 W..
esh Principal Meridian, hss tlel notice os in.eh-
i-n to make FinEl essntni;at.on Pfo5f. to est,s.
Bsa tlsiin 70 the llnd nbpye descr.bsd. before u.
$ Commissioner. - kegtA. coloraao o. tn, sofa
5ay o, December 49,.
Claimant aapss u. witncscr.
ha'Ty u. fiiy. OF Me-. l.Haler. c,larplc.
lr27aNgt \. via.uf
FFsnk )! Je9rett. uf
Eil.ir. d 10. q.
- " =. FOUND. REGISTER
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-11-16

Representative John A. Martin of
Colorado last week introduced bill in
congress which provides that any sold
ier who received honorable discharge
and from disease and other cause not
due to misconduct is now disabled or
unfit for manual labor, shall be paid
$50 per month. This bill will be bene-
fetal to large lumber of war veter-
ans now ply sically unable to support
themselves. Mr.. Martin has also intro
duced another bill which applies to
cultivation provision Of the homestead
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-11-16
not.eo For Publication.

E.A.s tPphlsherj s.rialo,..s
Dspaytme:l. osTh- ln.er.t.
United States Land Office .i Sterling Colorado.
October .ist. ir..
sof'cE Is hereby given that Hary AnFs Greer.
nf StGnehanI coldssio. ~ho. 90 o.t5ler 18th 1910.
tiade homestead entry, No 0it-2s. sp-- HYi-;
seetioa H. Township n. Range 81 W. 5th prin-
epai Meridian, has hisi notice of intention "a
make Final cenuutation PI,1f, to establish claim
20 the land above described. before Register or
Receiver at Sterling. Colorado, on the i.th day of
ssFeb. 1912.
Claimant narcs ~ witnesses:
Ole NJ. Olson. Of stoneharn Colorado.
Carrie Bake. Of
Newton J. Str.aer. at =
Edwin Z, Wheeler. Of =
a;-s w.H. Pouso Rcristcr
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-11-16
NOTICE FOR PusLIcATIoN.
tPubli her

t. q. 5. PubiiSher) Serial 0ioi;9.
Department OF the Interior.
United States Land oaisc at Sterling. Colorado.
October Dist. 1911.
NoIicg Is hereby given thn, Edward F. iIas-
wooi. Of S:onehani. Colorado. rho on January
eth. 1910. made homestead entry. No OiOi;e for
sEi-'. Section 70. Township I NJ. Rang. s. W.
9Th principal Meridian. has flied notice of intention
to makc final esurna;atiou Proof. 70 estabsh
claim % the land a5sya dessribsi before Reris-
ter ard Receiver. 4. Sterling. Colorado. Tn the
lsth day Of March. 1912.
Claimant Names as w:;iie..--s:
Edwin Wheeler OF StoneEEm. CoIsr.aio.
Fred =. Peirec. Of
Joseph D. cherany. o,
Roy E0!p, Of
2s-i VII PouSp. Regis,er.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-11-16
Notice For Publication.
!lbiisherI

y L. j. ''i5usherl serial-9islls.
Department Gf uhe Interior.
tHited States land osice at Stcrnr Colorado.
September u. 1911.
SoricE is hereby given that Ja=ob Shaw Of
s;oneham Colorado. ~ho. on Nay st. 1910. made
Homestead Eo,ry, No. GlSii6. fos sEi-s. Section
:, Township NJ. RaEse 81 ". s,h PRINCIPAL
MERRIAM, has llri notice Of intention 70 make
Final Cummu;ati9a Proqf. to es,ab!i,h ei.in t,
the land ab''e de,eribsd. before BsgIs,sr aud
i;es'iyer 4; Sterling. colgralo. on iae ll,h day
Of January. 1872.
Claimant name, as si.acases.
Ida a Bake Of s,pnchaf Colorado.
John Il. Hosker. of
Ole ". olsoB. =;
Newton j. .s,r..,icr. Of :"
2i-5 w.H. Povxn, I,..,li.rr
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-11-16

WANTED Correspondents at every
station along the Burlington, from
Willard 10 Grover as well as places
not represented by station. Ii is Il
good training for pupils in school, or
for those who are deprived of school
advantages. We help you. We wish
t,puhIish a complete history of east
en Weld county every week. If the
section you live in is not represented
see Us or write US.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-11-16

While We have felt that the railroad
IN this section was doing nothing to-
ward the development Of this section,
the main thing for the farmer to do is
to study soil conditions and climate and
raise crop. Once We get where we
have plenty of stuff to ship out, and
freight rates will in a large measure
adjust themselves. II we raise the
crops We should and develop freight at
this point, the Burlington will either
give better service or some other road
will. Insure crops By better cultiva-
hon, and our other troubles will disap.
pear as the mist before the sun.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-11-16
.arteE .og punL,cAr.os.

'sfttE Ion PUBLICATION.
E.A.S, tpuh!hai.etI seri.i ci,g,,
Department Of .hr interior.
United sia'e l.nnl o!iee, a. susr.inz. Colorado.
DesehSer lsth, 1871
N9Tes : lsrgby Fircn III, Reubrn Layroc!,.
of Nes Rayrier, coi,rzids who on septeml,i
i'in 1870 lna'ic hOrnes,sit entiy. No. allSsl. for
SosiHw"st quarter ssetion 49, Township n.
Hanse s' W.. oth principal Meridian. Ias aed
naiiseof intention 10 r,aSe hnai Communication
t'oai. 70 establish claim 30 the land above de-
seribed' before Z. S. Commissioner at Xepta, Coz
o5-do On The a1tt day of Eel n.aiy. 49,.
Claimant nam, as wi,sesscs.
Georsc Mile. Of New gaypiSr. Colorado.
Lewis Allen. o.
isS,b.r Viz. OF
Albert u. Mskerson, Of e .
W. u. POUND. Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-11-16

The Weld County Farmers Club is
arranging for an interesting two days
meeting at Greeley January 3, and 18th.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-11-16

An exchange says, There is an uu-
derground rumor that Colorado has oy-
er 81, 900, ,O)O,O)D tons Of coal within
her borders. Good.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-11-16
w a NJ T S

Rates-1c per word each in cr-
ton. No Insertion for less than l0c.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-11-16

Editor Cooper of the Sterling Advo-
cate was in town with the specia! train
last Saturday. We are indebted to
him for any information at all us to
the time Of the special train. We had
been told that such u thing was coming
some time, and the same was known
at Sterling. Mr.. Cooper finally wired
headquarters and found out the dates
and published them and sent us
marked copy Of the paper which en-
abled us to get out some bills, but not
nearly as soon as such advertising mat.
ter should have been distributed.
Mr.. Allen came up frcmFort Morgan
by train. The famiy-had thought to
drive up for Christmas, but the weather
did not appear inviting.
The NJ. w. A. held their regular
meeting at the Baldin g. Whittier land
office last Saturday evening.
D.
This weeks war scare involves your
Uncle Sam with the Russian bear.
--p---
A big combination that saves your
money our club offers.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-11-16

The dispatches from Washington
this week. states that Congressman
Rucker of Colorado, has introduced 4
bill in the house to appropriate sl75.
10000 for the purpose of making re-,
surveys in this state: also bill to per
nit homcsteaders to take up an add
itional 100 acre tract, not contiguous
to their original holdings. Sterling
Enterprise.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-11-16

The sooner we realize that the spud
business in this section has gone to the
dogs and change our ways. the sooner
we will all prosper. Eaton Herald.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-11-16

Perhaps Colorado people may find
some cold comfort in the fact that
Denver was second in the choice Of the
republican committee as place u
hold their convention next year,
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-11-16

Denver has Mexico of 4 time ev.
cry once in a while.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-11-16

Would suggest that Santa Claus
bring this country good, big, gcner-
GUS, o!d-fashiOned snpw storm. Please
Santa, not one Of those blowy. blustery
bum biizzards that freeze all and soak
nothing, but nice, soft. fcahery, flaky
snow, deep enough to make the sleigh
bells jingle and moist enough to make
the earth smile all next spring. The
Eaton Herald.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-11-16

FOUND-Stray horse. brand on left
side. Owner may have same by
proving property and paying charges.
Fred Ficken, New Raymer, Colo.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-11-16

With two senator's AMI four con-
gressman to elect in Colorado the COM
ing year, to sag nothing of the state
and county officers, and having our say
about the presidency, would keep poll
tics warm for the next nine months in
this mountain region If there was no
primary, but with that thrown in, we
surely will have political excitement in
good measure, heaped up and running
over for 1912.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-11-16

or the enlarged homestead act. These
are both good bills and should be pass
ed. The amended cultivation bill will
be of especial benefit to Logan county
homcsteaders. = Sterling Enterprise.
We suspect that there is a good deal
of politics in that pension business.
The bill is not likely to pass. but it
may serve its Obvious purpose on the
eve of election. There is whole lot
OF insinccri,y IN the pension laws that
are proposed, and men of all parties
are guilty Of the paactiee.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-11-16

Printed letter heads cost you but 4
little more than the cheaper tablet, but
it makes all the difference in the world
with your business. Your first letter
to a business houss is like an intro
duction. 1t is closely scanned. a
neatly printed letter head creates a
favorable impression, the other kind
cast suspicion on your standing.
Give yourself good introduction to
the people you deal with by having US
print your stationery.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-11-16

A big combination that saves your
money our club ofers.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-11-16

This weeks war scare involves your
Uncle Sam with the Russian bear.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-02-16

Petitions Out for Election 70 Recall
Whole City Commission.

Recommendations are out for the
recall of every elective onicer in the
City of Tacoma except the city con-
troller. The petition for the recall
of Mayor A. v. Fawcett, with approx
imately 5000 signatures attached
probably was fled with the city
clerk Monday and an election called
to decide his fate.
Preliminary to the circulation OF
petitions for their recall, charges OF
incompetency. failure to enforce the
laws and general neglect of duty
were filed against Commissioners W
L. Roys, Owen Wood, Nicholas Law.
son and Ray Freeland by commit.
tee of the reform element. These
men, with Mayor A. v. Fawcett form
the municipal commission that gov.
ems Tacoma.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-02-16
Funds In Bad Company,

Seattle.-That former Adjutant-
General George B. Lamping misap-
propriated between $4,000 and s2O,.
900; that he kept no adequate rec
ords of his transactions. and that the
deficiency in the guard will be be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 by April /,
the beginning of the fiscal year, is
the result Of the investigation BY the
Landon legislative investigating com.
mittee. The figures are not taken by
the legislators to mean anything 9TH
err than General Lampins misman.
(ged the affairs Of the guard
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-02-16
MUSICAL A SUCCESS

The Musical given at the w. H.
NAPLES residence, last night for the
benefit Of the Domestic Science and
Manual Training Departments of the
LINDEN school, was we'll attended
and can go on record as a decided
success.
The program rendered by the local
talent was excellent. Music lovers
who failed to attend this musical
don't know what they missed
Also the kindness and generosity
of Mr.. NAPLES for the use of his res
idence for this occasion was greatly
appreciated.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-02-16

Balfour, Guthrie & Co., completed
the purchase of 1900 feet of waite
front and a wharf area Of 60 acres OIL
the outskirts Of Bellingham. upon
which will be erected the largest ce.
ment plant in the world. Options On
lime rock and clay lands were taken
up by the Edinburgh concern some
time ago. and, with the payment OF
cash for the water front property
the last of the land purchases wert
made upon which buildings and ma
chinery to the value of a million
and a half will be installed.-Blaint
Journal.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-02-16
THE WORLD
NEWS NOTES

The Merchants Association OF New
York, with a membership OF l4oO
firms and corporations, added Its In
dorsement of reciprocity with CANADA
with the approval registered by the
New York board of trade.
The lower House of the Oregon
Legislature adopted Joint memorial
requesting Oregon's delegation in Con-
gress to oppose the Canadian recip-
rocal agreement.
BY vote of 81 to 312, the Massa-
chusetts House of Representatives re-
fused to indorse the proposed Cana
dian reciprocity agreement at this
time.
The Canadian reciprocity agreement
was reported favorably, IL to 7, by
the Ways and Means Committee OF
the House.
4 canvass of the state on the reel
procity made by the Statesman leads
that paper to declare that vast ma
jority of the people of Idaho favor It.
A memorial to Congress urging ratifi.
cation of the treaty is now pending
in the Legislature.
The Minnesota House by vote OF
G3 to so, killed the resolution direct
ing the Minnesota representatives in
Congress to work for the defeat of
the Canadian reciprocity agreement.
The Saskatchewan Grain Growers
Association, in convention at Regina,
representing 5000 farmers, adopted a
resolution unanimously indorsing the
reciprocity agreement.
AS result of Democratic caucus
of Wisconsin legislators, a joint reso-
luton was introduced in both houses
favoring the immediate adoption OF
the proposed reciprocity agreement.
The Canadian House. has begun the
debate on the reciprocity agreement
with the United States. The great in
terest in the measure was indicated
by crowded galleries and an unusu
allv large attendance of members.
Thomas Alva Edison. inventor, re.
Gently celebrated his sixty-fourth
birthday.
Henry F. Dixey, 81 years of age,
one of the best known of the old
time actors, is dead at his home in
Ithaca, N. Y.
Rev. Patrick John Ryan, archbishop
of Philadelphia. is dead.
Baron Albert S. A. Rothschild, head
of the Austrian branch of the Roth
schild house, died at his home in
Vienna.
Influential Democrats say that Car
ter H. Harrison, thrice mayor of Chi
cago, is almost sure to win for a
fourth term.
The San Francisco Bar Association,
after listening to a pressing appeal
from Francis j. Heney, former graft
prosecutor, to support the recall OF
Judges, as provided for in bill now
before the California Legislature, re-
solved by a vote of 29 to % to oppose
the measure.
The enrolment lists which have just
been issued by the New York board
of elections show that Mayor Gaynor
when he registered last fall. prior to
the election, did not declare himself
a Democrat.
The Arden, N. Y, monument to +
H. Hartman will be unveiled Feb
ruary 25. The family will be present
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-02-16
Arizonans Approve Constitution.

Phoenix. Ariz.-Although nothing
like complete figures on the election
for the ratification of the new con-
stitution will be available for at least
two weeks. 1t is certain that the con-
stitution has been approved by the
people of Arizona by vote OF 3 or
4 to l.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-02-16
A TOAST.

A health to the girl that can dance
like a dream,
And the girl that can pound the
piano;
A health to the girl that writes verse
by the ream,
Or toys with high c in soprano;
To the girl that can talk, and the
girl that does not,
To the saint and the sweet little
sinner
But here's to the cleverest girl OF
the lot,
The girl that can cook good din
ner!
William Cary Duncan in Coco
Housekeeping Magazine.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-02-16
British May Pass Veto Bill.

London.-There are increasing signs
that a veto bill which the house OF
commons Is backing will be forced
through at this session of parliament
without serious resistance from the
lords.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-02-16
Empty Gasoline Tank Exnl,a.s

Pasco.-While workmen were en-.
gagged in repairing gasoline tank.
said to have been empty, at the
Northern Pacific roundhouse, tho tank
exploded. killing one man and ,n,,r..
ing three others.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-02-16

One of the partners of the Nook
sack Reporter was in attendance ut
IA Interurban meeting held in Bell
ingham, a week or SO ago, and among
other things has the following 10
say:
The only knocker we've heard of
is a merchant in NoOksack Valley
town over west somewhere who is
afraid the interurban will Shift some
of his trade to Bellingham. This, we
believe, is a big mistake. In the first
place the interurban will double the
population of the valley and its a
mighty poor stick of a merchant who
couldn't get a share of the increas-
ed trade. And in the second place a
country merchant with his compar-
atively small running expense can
undersell the city merchant at every
turn. Even with equal prices people
will not pay their way to Belling-
nam and the freight out on goods
which they can get right at home
The only point the country merchant
must watch is the publicity end df
his business. City merchants are id :
creasing their advertising fund ach
year. They do this because it n&
and the country merchant can thr@
by get a cue.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-02-16
THE COUNTY
COMMENT

The Sanitary wax paper bottle max
ing machinery invented by Frank w.
Burpee, vice-president-secretary of
Burpee & Letson, and manufactured
by that concern. will be Installed in
the Coffin building on Eleventh ST..
near Harris Avenue, South Belling-
ham today and the WORK of The man.
ufacture of the patent milk recep-
tacles begun. After the initial try
ing out period the plant will no turn
ed over to the Washington Sanitary
Bottle Company and Burpee g. Let
son will continue to Manufacture the
bottle making machinery for distri-
button throughout the country.
The Washington Sanitary Bottle
Company will manufacture the paper
milk carriers in this city, Seattle
and other large cities of the state
and similar companies will be estab-
lished throughout the East and West
all of which will be under the iuris-
diction of the Guggenheim-Le lewiston
Sheffield syndicate.
The interior Of the Coffin build
ing on the South Side, formerly &C.
cupied by the Union Printing Com
pany, has been entirely oyerhauled
and remodeled to accommodate the
bottle making machinery. The pow
er to be used in operating the ma
chine will be furnished by the What
com County Railway and Light Com
pany, electricity being used Tor this
purpose. American.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-02-16

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIRIrNE
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-02-22
CLEANING WITH MILK.
How to Use the Leftover Contents of
the Pitcher


the Pitcher
1t seems cruel irony to clean house
with milk when it is so high even for
those who wish to drink it. but sour
and skim milk and buttermik are Just
as good for this purpose, 50 it is not 50
expensive us it sounds.
Buttermilk is the best possible thing
to clean linOleum and Oilcloth. Just
mop it up with soft cloth and watch
the dirt taken off by the application
About once a week is often enough
for the cleaning,
Either skim or sour milk will make
rubber plants grow. Wash the leaves
with a soft cloth in milk and water.
spOnging each off carefully inside and
out and pouring the remainder of your
basin into the ground of the tub. The
plant grows and thrives on it,
Milk well rubbed into the wood
makes good furniture polish also
keeping the shiny surface in good con
ditiOn. You do not need frequent
treatment At housekeeping time is
eften enough.
So here are three ways at least OF
using the leftover and spoiled con
tents of the milk pitcher.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-02-22
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
ST BURKE.

WEST BURKE.
A. E. Smith of Glover was in town
recently.
Ira Carr is working at DIR. R. H.
Burke's.
Mrs. Jane Phillips has been quite i'll
for the past week.
Mrs. o. C. Woodruff visited in
Hardwick last week.
A. B. Stoddard has traded from the
Silsby mill by the station.
Miss Myrtle Alexander visited rela-
tives in Bloomington last week.
George Cobb of Danville was the
guest of Frank Ward for several days
recently.
Mrs. Stevenson of St. Johnsbury
visited Rev. and Mrs. Williams a part
of last week.
Mrs. Adna Abar and little daughter
have been visiting friends IN Newport
during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Lambert of
Newport were guests over Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Colby.
Mrs. C. E. Straw, who has been
caring for Mrs. Lucy Whittier, has
returned home to St. Johnsbury.
Several members of the Masonic
lodge here attended the district meet
ing held at Hardwick Wednesday eve
ming.
Wayne French returned last week
to his work as clerk for w. w. Coe
after few days vacation at his home
in Westmore.
Mrs. Alice Gaskell has gone to work
for Mrs. R. w. Densmore, and her
son Arthur has gone to Mr.. Heath's
for the present
The village school closed Friday.
The term seems to have been a very
successful one and much work has
been accomplished.
Mrs. Frank Silsby of Lyndonville
visited her sisters, Mrs. Sargent and
Mrs. Marshall, on Wednesday and
Thursday of last week.
George Mcfarland was kicked by a
horse last week and quite badly in
jured. His shoulder blade was
cracked and he was bruised in several
places.
Mrs. Lowell, who has been staying
with Mrs. George Powers through
the winter, has returned to her home
in the Bartlett house on account of
poor health.
0. G. Spencer's sister, Mrs. Mar
tina Davis, died Sunday afternoon. O.
&. and Hiram Spencer went Tuesday
to attend her funeral, other relatives
being i'll and unable to go.
The supper and entertainment was
given to the winning side by the ones
who were defeated in the Red and Blue
Sunday school contest Saturday eve
ming, and was a very enjoyable oc-
casion. Several who would gladly
have been present were kept at home
by illness and bad roads, but large
number were present to enjoy the
good things both material and spir.
itual, which the Red side had been al
such pains to prepare.
Joseph Dolloff died at his home or
the Lyndon road, about a mile and &
half south of here, last week Wednes
day evening, after a serious illness of
about three weeks. Mr.. Dolloff was
seventy-three years of age, and had
been in poor health for long time.
He lived in Newark the first fifty
years of his life. after which he
moved to Dixville, P. @. Twel We
years ago he returned to Newark,
where he lived for q time, and ther
purchased his home in Burke. The
funeral took place Saturday, Rev. 6.
H. Wright officiating. Three seIec.
tions were sung by Mrs. Nettie Nc.
Coy and Porter Wallace. The inter
ment was at Newark street. Mr.
Dolloff leaves a wife and four child
rem, Fred Dollof of st. Johnsbury,
Mrs. Will Baldwin of Burke. and Roy
and Mabel, who are still at home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-02

numerous every day. The cost Of au.
tomobiling may be Offset to a certain
extent by the increasing cost Of horse
maintenance and by the saving of val.
liable time in transit.
In the state Of Illinois there are
now owned 10000 machines, almost
as many as in all of France. Michi-
gan boulevard swarms with motors,
n the pedestrian who wait in little
crowds for the policeman to cut the
sea of red automobiles in two for
them Hke the waters of the Red sea,
marvel at where all the money comes
from to buy and run the multitude Of
cars.
Giving the Illinois cars an average
OF $1,000 brings the total Of $4S, 900.
900, with a maintenance cost for ten
years Of a like sum. With a popula-
ton of ~5.63S.591. this gives only one
car Tor l40.9 persons. but the cost up
10 late has been such that divided
among all the men, women and chill.
dren in the state. the thousands who
90 not have cars. there. has been a
per capita expense of $l7.02, The
national debt amounts to only 11.5S
per capita. ~
Recent figures from New York
municipal bureaus give an Official rec
Org OF operative cost. The CITY owns
100 machines. "'