davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-11-23


Things may be little dead in this
section at this lime of the year, but
when spring opens the wheels ofindus-
try will start to revolve again.
Joseph Pulitzer, late editor of the
New York World, in his will left over
two million dollars for charitable pur-'
poses. That is one of the troubles of
opulent newspaper men, deciding which
one of deserving enterprises should be
the beneficiaries of their bounty.
Andrew Carnegie has fiven 25 million
dollars to a corporation in New York
City for the purpose of continuing the
work of founding libraries. and other
wise promoting the diffusion of educa.
ton and learning. This is said to bring
the total of Mr.. Carnegie's gifts up to
200 millions of dollars.
The foot ball season is drawing to a
close, and political ball will soon have
the center of the stage. Both parties
are trying out candidates for the team.
and some new and interesting forma-
tions may be looked for in the American
game of clecting president the COM
ing year.
A Los Angeles has decided tuat the
flat with its two rooms and Kitchen
cite is responsible for many of the di-
vorces of the present day, The reason
is that idleness gives opportunity for
the serpent. We used to be told that
an idle brain was the DEVILS work shop,
and believe that it is true for Children
men and women.
The question of feed is the most vital
one for this community at the present
time. Rail rates'are high. but that is
only part of the trouble. About half
the time we are out of feed because of
lack of cars. Hurtgen & Hurtgen have
had promises time and again. only to find
the promise broken. If Colorado has a
railroad commission that cares at all for
the interests of the people, they ought
to compel the railroads to furnish cars.
Stock can not be keptin condition, when
put OH half or no rations every week or
so.
We have given considerable space
this week to county affairs, believing
that this would be OF more real inter-
est to our reader5 than mere local
happenings. We are limited as to
space andmaterial, the latter we had
hoped to have remediel before this,
but box shipped Us more than u
month ago is still in the hands of our
spendid railroads. The space propo-
sition is not so easily remedied because
to have more space .t our command
for home news. means additional eX-
pense. and these are>aiready as heavy
as the advertising patronag warrants.
We expect to give as good paper at
all times as the patronage will justify,
but there are limits.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-11-23
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST
oanss o. The People Of Saynsr and Vicinity fer Past
Week told IN Brief

Try our envelopes, 8 and l0cts.
We print letter heads and envelopes.
All the news in The Enterprise. Sl.5t
The Enterprise and Toledo Blade for
only SITS.
Fred Stephenson went down to Ster.
ling Tuesday to look after business mat
tiers.
Mabel Reed attended Ladies Aid Sc
ciety at Mrs. Bskke's near Stoneham,
today.
H. T. Lamon, the sboe repair man,
will be here the first two days Of Dec
ember.
Mrs. II. D. Reed and daughter Mabe
visited at the home OK Mr.. Fenton on
Tuesday.
E. D. Murphy went down t, Sterling
Monday on business, returning the fol-
lowing day.
Louis Allen was a passenger to
Sterling Tuesday on business, return.
ing yesterday.
Mr.. C. Patterson returned today
from Kansas City to occupy his claim
south of town.
Mrs. IIurtgen and Mrs. Whittier
called at the Addington home last
Tuesday afternoon.
]. w. Rutherford, living northeast OF
town, has gone to Merino to work OF
the ditdh at that place.
Miss Sheppard, teacher in the Rich
ards school, goes today to attend the
meeting of teachers at Grover.
Miss Emma Greer. who has been Wis
iting her sister, Miss Gladys returned
to her home near Grover on Monday.
See The Enterprise man before yor
select your reading matter for another
year. We think VIC can save You some
money.
The Keller school is preparing
Thanksgiving program for the edifica
tion Of themselves und the people o1
that vicinity.
Mrs. Joe Hurtgcn and her mothe,
Mrs. Jlnkins drove out to Peace Valley
the first Of the week for short visi,
with the formers brother,
G. E. Bringleson and neighbors are
preparing to move the Gibson schoo
house onto section %. eight miles north
and a mile west Of Raymer.
The COW is the poor mans best
friend. but the better you treat her the
better she will pay. Kimballs Dairy
Farmer tells you how to give her the
very best Of treatment. Get 1t in con,'
b;nation with Tic Entorrricc.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-11-23
A big combination that saves your
money our club offers.

A big combination that saves your
money our club offers.
Jay Miller and wife, Mrs. c. 4.
Graves and children were delightfully."-
entertained at the D. G, Cutler home
last Sunday. The latter remaining for
the evening meeting.
The Enterprise. Campbell's Scientific
Farmer and Campbell's small Soil Man
ual cost separately $500. BY special
arrangement we con lei you have the
combination for s2.25.
A. G. Nickerson found those calves
that he lost last Saturday down near
the Wild Cat at Z. Toyne's place.
Needless to say. that after a week
spent in hunting for the stray critters
he was mighty glad to fird them.
Fred Stephenson is still undecided
about rebuilding his u iding that was
recently destroyed by tire. II he should
decide to build again, he thinks that he
would build of cement, thus making a
practically fire proof building We
would like to see this done, and sugges.
that he be given all the encouragement
possible.
Miss Greer. the Raymer teacher,
goes to her home near Grover today to
attend the teachers convention, and
also enjoy visit with her parents,
which will be treat for her. as she
has not been home since school COM
menced in September. There is no
school today and will be none to-mor-
row in consequence.
Eugene Dugan was down from Stone
ham Tuesday. We understand that he
came with the purpose Of drawing our
meat market building home with him.
Now look here. Gene, you just let Ray
mer buildings alsuc, and if you want a
meat market, build one. People at Ray
mer should wake up bit, and encour-
Mr.. Palmer to open the market here,
The Endeayorers went out to the D.
C. Cutler home for their evening meet
ing last Sunday night, and enjoyed
both the meeting and the ride very
much. Mr.. Nickerson took out a load
and had an even dozen for load com.
ing home. Next week they will meet
at the Nickerson home again, and Mrs.
Ida Francis will be the leader. All are
invited to attend these meetings.
Thanksgiving will be observed noxt
Thursday. Details Of tho arrange.
ments are not all completed, but 1t is
expected that a dinner will be given Mt
the school house. program Is being
arranged, and in the evening those who
enjoy dancing, will trip the light fan.
tastic too. Music for the dance will
be furnished by three piece orches.
ira. The dance will be given under
the auspices Of the NJ. W. A.. but the
other part Of the days exercises are
not distinctly a Woodman affair. as we
pndeystaal the matter,
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-11-23
Notioo FOR Publication.


c. l.. J. tPublisherl Scria-02s28
Depsrtnen, u the Interior.
United States Land Office. Sterling. Colorado.
September 10. 1911.
NOTICE is hereby given thn, lee Anna Still
Will Of Denver Colorado. who. on May 6. 1907.
made desci, land Entry No. tes Serial No. o2s2s.
for Ei-2SEl-t Sec. 20. and SWl-;. WIZ SELL.
Section %. Township Q NJ. Range 50 W.. 9Th
Principal Meridian. has filed notice Of intention
to make final proof. to establish claim to the land
above described. before Clerk Of District Court,
at Gcecley. Colorado. on the 9th day Of Novcm.
her. 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John W. Anderson. Of Denver Colorado.
George l.. Goalding. Of
Leonard A. Jackson. Of Rcoa.
VIM. X. Bowles. Of
1876 W. II. POUND. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-11-23
Notice FOR pus,ioat,on.

C.L.J. tpub.ishcrJ Scrial-0l2a.9
Department Of the Interior,
United States Land Office at Sterling. Colorado,
September II, 1911.
NOTICEis hereby given tha; Earl A. Ice. of
Sterling. Colorado. who. on May H. 1910. made
homestead entry. No. 0l2y29. for Nwl-4. Section
o. Township n. Range GO W.. 6th principal
Meridian. hos fled notics Of intention To make
final communication Proof. To establish claim to the
land above described. before Register and Reeciv-
or. ut Sterling. Colorado on the ISL, day Of De-
ccmber. 1911.
Claimants names M witnesses:
BENJAMIN r. parmenter. Of Sterling. Colorado.
Lester X. l,owder Of
Hiram II. NJ. Sheldon. Of
Ethan A. Tracy. of
1876 ". II. POUND. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-11-23
DIRECTORY
STATE

SINIE
Governor, John F. Shafroth.
1t. Governor, Stephen r. Fitzgerald.
Secretary of State, Jas. B. Pearce.
Treasurer of State, VIM. j. Gilligan.
Auditor of State, Roady Kenehan.
Attorney General, John T. Barnett.
Superintendent of PubliJ Instruction,
Katherine NJ. Cook.
JUDICIAL
District Judges, Harry P. Gamble, of
Boulder; and Neil p. Graham, of Ft
Collins.
LEGISLATIVE
National Congress for this district.
Atterson W. Rucker, Denver.
State Senator, D. +. Carpenter, Of
Greeley.
State Representatives. u. l.. Mad
den, Mum, and Harry Teller, Windsor.
COUNTY
County Clerk and Recorder. A. j.
Luther.
Treasurer, VIM. X. Patterson.
Assessor A. r. Fischer.
Sheriff, Samuel J. McAfcc.
Supt. Schools, W. c. Thomas.
County Judge, G. H. Bradfeld.
Coroner, Thos. G. Macy.
Surveyor, A. S. Lincoln, Eaton, Colo.
Chairman Commrs.,P. G. Bolandcr.
Lucernc. Colorado.
Commissioner, X. W. DcVinny Of
Evans, Colorado.
Commissioner w. c. Lewis. Greeley.
Time to Pay Taxes
The first half Of each years taxes
are due and payable January !. the
Second half due and payable July /, of
each year and the First half become de-
linquent Fcb'y 28. and the End half be-
come delinquent July 81, Of each year
and draw interest after said dates. All
taxes are paid to County Treasurer.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-11-23
Come TO Church

Come to church at the school house
every Sunday mording.
Sunday School at ten o'clock. follow
ed by preaching an hour later.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-11-23
w A N T S

Rates lc per word EACH insertion.
No insertion for less than ten cents.
WANTED Correspondents at every
station along the Burlington, from
Willard to Grover as well as places
not represented by a station. 1t is a
good training for pupils in school, or
for those who are deprived of school
advantages. We help you. We wish
to publish complete history of east.
ern Weld county every week. II the
section you live in is not represented
see US or write US.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-23
BEES EDITOR SEEKS
DUEL WITH THE WASP'S
Challenge Is scorned and Friends
Bring About Peace After
Fear Of Bloodshed.

NEW ORLEANS, March 2S.-M }. de
Raroncelli, editor Of the Italian news
paper La Guepe CThe Wasp, published
an article on 1.-The French Language in
louisiana" which Armand Capdeville,
editor of a French morning daily called
The Bee, regarded as vilifying him. Cap
deyille sent to De Baroncelli challenge,
reading in part:
ST hold you personally responsible for
the lines which have appeared. and in
case you do not retract Immediately I
shall insist upon reparation by means
of arms"
James Flotte and Leo Bayhi conveyed
the challenge and Mr.. de Baroncelli re-
sponded there was nothing to retract.
This letter was returned by the French
Journalist, with the statement that he
would not accept it, and his seconds also
refused to consider the document.
Affairs narrowed down yesterday after
noon to a point where friends or both
Journalists feared that blood might be
shed. and truce was arranged with the
consent of the rival newspaper men. Last
night peace was patched up and France
has lost no honor. Editor dc Baroncelli
consented to publish In his paper an edi-
torial to the effect that he meyer intended
to reflect personally on Mr. Capdevtlle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-23
Launching Of New Lighters.

Two new open lighters built for the
Potomac Sand Dredging Company Of this
city were launched at the works of the
Chesapeake Marine Railway at Baltimore
Monday, and as soon as the work on
them is completed they will be sent to
this city. The lighters are each so feet
long and % feet beam and are built for
the carrying of stone from Georgetown to
rives points. The new lighters are the
last of four built at Baltimore for the
local concern. Two were brought here
from Baltimore about a week ago by the
tug Greyhound, and will be placed In
service in a short time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-23
MASONS OF HIGH RANK MEET.
Nathan Kingsley of st. Paul Guest
at Dinner of local Officers

Nathan Kingsley Of st. Paul, MIMI.
general grand high priest of the General
Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons Of
the United States. was entertained at din
ner at the Raleigh Hotel last evening by
Grand High Priest Moses d. Null of the
Grand Royal Arch Chapter of the Dis
trict and other officers. past and present,
of the Grand Chapter. General Grand
Treasurer John G. Carter was among
the distinguished Masonic guests, which
included Grand Master j. Claude KEEPER
OF the Grand Lodge, +. A. A NJ, of the
District. Jacobus S. Jones acted in the
capacity OF POSTMASTER during the ad-
dresses.
ed Mount Vernon Royal Arch Chapter.
No. B. where the Royal Arch degree was
exemplified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-23
NIGHT FIGHT WITH ROBBERS.
Pursuit of Men Who Looted Ga
honna ohm posf 0ffice

COLUMBUS, Ohio. March 23.--Follow-
ing the robbery of the safe in the post
Office at Gahonna, ten miles northeast of
Columbus, last midnight. fight took place
between deputies and citizens, led by
Mayor w. p. Dawson mad the five rob-
bers. Two of the thieves We're wounded
The robbers then took refuge in a barn,
where they were surrounded and subject
I'd to a steady fire, which they returned.
When the officers were seeking more am
munitiOn the robbers escaped In the dark
ness, taking the wounded men with
them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-23
Don't Get in the
BaId=Headed Row

II you've got a good head OF hair.
keep It by taking care Of your hair.
Nature made a little cell in your
scalp from which each hair draws
its life. When the scalp gets dry,
hot and itchy, it makes dandruff-
your hair starts falling out a little
with every brushing. giving warn
ing. You're going to lose 1T. You
can keep 1t and grow more by using
DANDERINE-it's q medicine for
the hair roots that starts the circu-
lation so that the little cells give
each hair the life force that keeps it
growing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-23
T. T. WILLIAMS DEAD.
For Years Connected With Business
Office of Hearst NeWspapers.

NEW YORK, March 23-Thomas T.
Williams. a widely known newspaper
business manager. particularly throughout
the west. died last night in his rooms in
the Hotel Gotham. Erysipelas resulting
from q heavy cold caused his death.
Mr.. Williams, who was ffty-six years
old, had been connected in an executive
capacity with the Hearst newspapers
since the late Senator Hearst owned the
San Francisco Examiner. In late years
he had controlled q part OF the Hearst
business policies from the New York
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-23
WOMAN WRITER KILLED.
Mrs. Cynthia Holmes Belcher Victim
of Automobile Accident.

BOSTON, March 23.-Mrs. Cynthia Holmes
Belcher. an aged widow of some note
as a writer in the east and middle west.
was knocked down by an automobile last
night, and died later from her injuries.
Mrs. Belcher had contributed to news
papers in the east and middle west for
many years. She came from prominent
Vermont family. Her husband, Nathaniel
Belcher was for some years postmaster
at Port Byron. Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-23
Why Conventions Do Not Come.

"All the people want to come to Wash
ington," declared Granville M. Hunt,
chairman of the conventions committee,
who is at the head of the project to raise
the funds. III we can provide the great
organizations OF the country with a suit
able convention hall In which to hold
their meetings they will gladly come to
Washington. I have had much expert
ence In trying to bring conventions to
washington, and again and again / have
been told by the largest organisations
in the country that they could not come
here merely because there was no suitable
meeting place."
Mr.. Hunt declared that beside the great
commercial value such hall would have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-23
Leaves All to Mother,

The .wiI OF Mary L. Edelin, Adams.
dated June 80, 1909. bequeaths building
Lot on Nichols avenue and all her per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-23
Contributions of Scientists.s

when the first million dollars of the
81, 500, 600 needed is in hand work on the
fOunda tons of the building can be be-
gum" said DIR. Charles D. Walcott, sec
rotary of the Smithsonian Institution and
a member of the advisory council of the
George Washington Memorial Associa-
ton. "A year ago, to try the sentiment
of the country at large in regard to the
proposed memorial to George Washing
ton, circulars We're sent to the S,4O0
members Of the American Association for
the Advancement of Science. These men,
bers are scattered through every state in
the Lnion. Already We have Received
4, 400 replies and contributions amounting
to $500. We asked contributions of 81
each. This is splendid indication of TIL.
favor in which such a project is held in
all parts of the country.
las soon as the first 100000 has been
raised in Washington for this project, the
Washington Academy of Sciences stands
ready to give half it's funds. which will
amount to $1,000. to the building fund.
Other organizations stand pledged to give
ciety of the Sons of the Revolution will
give $1,000 and perhaps more. the Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution will do
their share, the National Society of
Colonial DANES will give $4,000 to Sc
cure a room in the building as its perma-
nent headquarters.
Bringing the regrets of the District
Commissioners that they could not at
tend the meeting, DR.. Tindall, secretary
Of the board of Commissioners, declared
that Washington had always been found
in the van Of municipal progress and that
it would be a great shame il the oppor-
tunity to add this beautiful memorial
hall were allowed to escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-23
Danderine
Makes the Hair Grow

It gives the sweet odor that comes
only from a we'll dressed head. The
hair will show life-it will be light
and fluffy, just as nature intended.
Many a mans heart has been won
by the glory of woman's hair.
DANDERINE will give 1T the fas
cinating power. Get a bottle-use
1t as directed-youll see-so will
that good fellow the next time he
comes to see you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-23

sonal effects to her mother, Martha Eide
lin. Charles w. Edelin, is named as ex-
ecutOr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-23
Concert at Soldiers Home.

Orchestra concert by the United
States Soldiers Home Band.
Stanley Hall. Friday, March -,
1911. beginning at 3 o'clock. John
s. M. Zimmerman. director.
March, Bring Me a Rose"
Monckton
Overture, "The Wanderers Hope"
Suppe
Meditation, 1.-The Last Hope"
Gottschalk
Selection, "a Prince Of Tonight
Howard
Waltz suite, "Lysistrata."
Lnke
Song without words. "a Love
Song" Bartlett
Oriental serenade. ''Star OF india"
Bratton
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-23
PAYING LIGHT BILL
Commissioners Plan to Settle
Difference With Company.
ISSUE ABOUT ARC LAMPS
Claimed That They Fell Short Of
Contract Candlepower.
SEVEN.TENTHS IS OFFERED
Congress Then to Decide Disputed
Three-Tenths of Amount -.
Claimed by Company.
ISSUE ABOUT ARC LAMPS
sEvEN.TENTHs IS OFFERED

A proposal to settle the differences
between the Commissioners and the
Potomac Electric Power Company is
being figured out today at the District
building. the leading feature of the
Commissioners idea of a proper settle
ment for the arc lights. which Commits
sioner Judson claims fell short of their
contract. being that the District deduct
$13.25S.90 from the big electric light
bill, and after that is done to let Con-
gress decide whether or not that was
fair deal.
Officials Of the power company de-
clined to be quoted. as they had not
received official word Of the PROPOSE
ton. but they indicated that the offer
would not be accepted.
Nearly $4,000 Is being held up by the
Commissioners, who have not paid q cent
to the Potomac Electric Power Com
pany for street lighting since November
%. 1910, when a check for over $4,000
was sent in payment Of an electric street
light bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-23
Details Left With Auditor.

The details of the Commissioners prop
osition to settle the old differences with
a seven-tenths payment, to leave the dis
pute of the remaining three-tenths to
Congress, have been left with Auditor
Tweedale and Corporation Counsel e. II.
Thomas. They were given this task to-
day in a Commissioners order, reading,
in part, as follows:
Ordered, that a settlement with the
Potomac Electric Power Company for
electric arc lighting under contract
1920, dated October 80, 1909. be made
the basis Of the rates fixed for such
service in the District appropriation
act approved March 2. 1911, in lieu of
the contract rate of $85 per lamp per
annum; but that at this time there be
deducted from any money due said
company an amount equal to three
tenths of the contract rate for each
arc light furnished between October 80.
1909. and March 2. 1911, in view of the
fact that the lamps afforded only sew
n-tenths of the candlepower required
by law and the contract"
1t Is further ordered that in case of
dispute over the deduction, the sum
deducted, amounting to $13.259.90. be
not paid in any event until the ad-
journment Of Congress after its next
regular session"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-23
Questioned After Tests.

Shortly after that Commissioner JUDI
son aired the results of tests on the old
fashioned open arc and said that In his
opinion the District was not getting the
light it paid for. The old-fashioned hiss
ing. spluttering street arc lamp had been
adopted many years ago by the Com
misSioners under contract which called
for arcs of 1000 candlepower. The
measurement was definite enough in the
contract. but it appeared during the con-
trOversy which occurred last fall that
1000 candlepower' is hard matter
to measure in the old open arcs. The
power company claimed that the new
arcs put in recently have been so much
better, have given so much more light
and such steady service, with less 'out-
ages" that the technical measuring OF
candlepower was nothing at all in COM
parison with the improved service.
Commissioner JudsOn figured that the
District was getting 700 candlepower and
not 1000 candlepower per lamp in many
of the street arcs. At first it appeared
that the Commissioners were going back
over the whole electric light situation
and demand many q hundred thousand
dollars on account Of this supposed diff
ference of $40 candlepower per arc. That
was called ridiculous by the power COM
pany officials, and eventually the propo-
sition died a natural death.