davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-22
Try our envelopes. 3 and locts.

| lFy our envelopes, . ana lUcts.
We print letter heads and envelopes.
Tablets from 5 to Is cts. at the En-
terprise Office.
Nr. and Mrs. John Hobbs spent Sun,
day at the Will Dunlap home south of
Raymer,
/ NADIA Barker stayed with Mrs. Sny.
der Thursday and Friday nights, while
Mr.. Snyder went to Fort Morgan to
bring home his horses.
Mrs. Salyards and children. who have
been visiting with her sister Mrs. Stan.
| ley during the winter, started for her
new home at Haxtun, Colo.
| Eggs took a big drop last week. and
now instead of thirty cents per dozen
old biddy gets only twenty cents. Well
they are still high enough to taste
good.
Latest reports from Mrs. Rohrbough
are that she is much improved from the
effects of the serious accident she suf-
fered some time ago. This is indeed
good news,
The Enterprise. Campbell's Scientific
| Farmer and Campbell's small Soil Man
ua cost separately $500. BY special
arrangement We con let you nave the
complnatlon for 81. %.
! A bunch OF ladies' started for the
/ Summers nome this morning and we
surmlSe there Is a surprise brewing for
the mistress oil the Summers home
stead nortn of Raymer.
Mr., and Mrs. Whittier entertained
at CLOCK dinner sunday the loI-
lowing, Mr.. and Mrs. Fischel, Mrs
Addmgton and Mabel, Mr.. ana Mrs.
Murphy and james 1ighc.
Mr.. and Mrs, Rugland entertained n
few friends at a social and dance 'iuas-
day evening. Several IRON kaymcr
and Stoneham were present and u very
pleasant time is reported by all.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet at
the school house this week Saturday ut
o'clock p. m. Ladies young and old
are cordially invited to come and bring
their sewing and enjoy social after
noon.
The Christian Endeavor was held ut
the Nlckcrson home last Sunday even
ing, Mr., c. y. Barker being the leader.
Both instruction and profit was to be
had from the presentation Of the prop.
cr time and place and circumstance to
say 'yes" or no. The meeting next
Sunday night will be held at the Graves
home, Mr. A. G. NickerSon leading
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-22

We understand that the dance held
a. the school house last Friday evening
dew very good crowd. notw;thstand-
ing the high wind of the afternoon. A
very pleasant time was reported, the
Music was fine and the evening much
enjoyed by all. Several came down
frsm Stoneham.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-22

Miss Siefried returned Monday to
Sterling after few days visit with
her brother Fred, on his claim west of
town. She will visit with relatives and
friends in and around Sterliug before
returning to her home in So. Dakota.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-22

There was no preaching at the
school house last Sunday morning ow-
ing to bad cold which Mrs. Sweigard
had contracted. The attendance at
Scnday school was light. We ure glad
to report that there will be preaching
nsxt Sunday morning.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-22

Nj. Allen went to Greeley last week
to consult with thNcounty superinten-
dsnt about the proposed division of the
school district. The propose! to change
uIll probably be modified. or no change
viii be made. He also visited with his
children at Fort Morgan.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-22

That squall of snow on Monday is
probably good thing for the country,
hut we would like it better if the winb
would not blow quite so fierce, and if
the mercury would have little more
ambition and keep higher up.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Pischel, Mrs. T. V. Ad-
dlngton, Miss Mabel Addington. James
Tighe and the E. D. Murphy family
we're all guests at the l.. A. Whittier
home Sunday AFTERNOON and evening.
A very pleasant time was enjoyed.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-22

Our readers will certainly miss the
Buckingham letter this week, which
for some reason failed to arrive. We
know our correspondents sometimes
feel that their letters are not interest
ing, but we assure them that they are
read with great interest each week.
not only by people of their own vicin'
ity, but also by others. We believe
this is the first time Jour Buckingham
news letter has failed to appear since
the present correspondent tnok up the
work. She has been very faithful and
We appreciate it.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-22

The Lenten season is at hand. This
is season that the Catholics observe
by abstinence and many special serv-
ices, where they have churches. Epis-
copaians also observe the season in
much the same way, and of late years
other 1minations are making the
period one OF special religious services
much more than formerly.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-22
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST
psis, Of the People Of hiyrer and Vicinity 'or Past
Week told 10 Brief

Clean up.
Keep haos.Ing.
Never say quit,
Never quit boosting,
Sunshine follows storm,
Let US do your job printing,
Good nature is drawing card,
-Allthc news in The Enterprise, Sl.5O
Tho Enterprise and Toledo Blade for
only Sl.75.
Wish the weather man would boost
the mercury.
Elmer Meyers returned this morning
from Sterling.
The John Dugan family spent Sunday
at the Will Dunlap home,
The children at school are taking the
county examinations this week.
l.. A. Whittier was Sterling visitor
again the first part Of the week.
Mr.. Rarker was Sterling visitor on
Monday returning home Tuesday.
Mrs. Stanley and son left Monday to
visit with her parents at Tilden, Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs, j, Miller took dinner
with Mr.. Smathers people last Sunday.
Clarence Hurtgen went to Sterling
Thursday, returning the following day.
l.. a. Whittier returned Saturday
from weeks trip to Sterling and
Denver.
The school are enjoying n holiday to-
day in commcmoration Of Washington 3
:. birthday.
The Social Club will meet this even
ing at the school house at the usual
hour. Light refreshments served,
!. -
Frank and Gstleb Fritz finished n
well last week for Christ zortman on
the claim known as the Goddard claim
northwest Of Raymer
'---
Report says that the Buckingham
Commercial Club last Saturday went on
ryeeord as opposed to the proposal to
form q new county at the present time.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-22

Nr. and Mrs, John Hobbs spent Sun.
day at the Will Dunlap home south of
Raymer
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-22

Tablets from 5 to Is cts. at the En-
terprisc Office.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-22

NADIA Barker stayed with Mrs. Sny,
der Thursday and Friday nights, while
Mr.. Snyder went to Fort Morgan to
bring home his horses.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-22

The Ladies' Aid Society will meet at
the school house THIS weeh Saturday ut
2 O'clock p. m. Ladies young and old
are cordially invited to come and bring
their sewing and enjoy social after
noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-09
THREATENED RUMPUS
DID NOT MATERIALlZE
Churchill Delivers Home Rule Speeeh
and Is Still Alive.

Belfast, Feb. S-Winston Spencer
Churchilrs incursion into Ulster, which
threatened at one time to cause san
culinary rioting and serious loss Of
life, has ended without even a broken
head. The first lord of the admiralty
and John z. Redmond, leader Of the
Irish nationalist, spoke from the same
platform on the home rule Dill. Mr..
Churchill outlined the intentions Of
the government with respect to self
government for Ireland and declared
that no greater boon could come to
the empire than the settlement of
the long and bitter quarrel between
the British government and the Irish
people.
Mr.. Redmond appealed to Ulster in
the name OF Ireland and the British
empire, justice and good will" to lend
its aid in settling the Irish question
wisely, well and forever.
The presence In Belfast of the larg-
est military force ever gathered to
preserve the peace between irish fac
lions, combined with drenching rain
to check the bellicose ardor of the
anti-honle rulers, whose hostility was
mainly vented in bOoing and hooting,
But that an ugly temper was aroused
and that the civic authorities were
alarmed over possible consequences
is shown by the fact that on their
advice Mr.. Churchill left the city by
a special train two hours before the
announced time of his departure, thus
disappointing d huge crowd which as
sembled later to give him q mixed
send off
Mr.. Churchills speech was deliv-
cred before an audience from which
every effort had been made to bar al
hostile elements. 1t aroused tremen-
dous enthusiasm, but at one stage d
group of suffragettes attempted tC
create a disturbance and several Of
them were elected.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-09
COLCHESTER

James 7. Murphy left Wednesday
for d few days visit with friends and
relatives IN New Haven and Beacon
Falls.
Sheriff Wiclzwire was calling on
friends in Willimantic Wednesday,
The board Of relief was in session
at the selectnen's rooms Thursday.
Mrs. S. Z. Darlington returned on
Thursday from few weeks visit
with friends in Westchester.
AT the Baptist church next Sunday
the pastor, Rev. B. D. Remington,
will preach at the morning and eve
ming services.
George I. LOOMS Of Westchester
was 4 Colchester visitor Thursday,
Louis and Jacob Elgart were at
Hayward's lake Thursday, fishing
through the ice, and brought home a
good string of pickerel and perch.
c, L. Brockett of East Haddam was
calling on friends here Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-09
LIEUT.. HALL WHIRLED
AROUND A SKATING.
Member of Connecticut National
Guard Dies of Injuries.

New Britain, Conn Fc1. S.-Chester
F. Hall, first lieutenant of Company
E, First regiment, c. n. G., died in
local hospital tonight from injuries
received at the Stanley works late to-
day, when he was caught and whirled
around a shafting. No one saw the
accident and q gang of men whose
work he was overseeing were first at
tracted by his cries for help and saw
him being carried around and around
the shaft The machinery was stop
ped and On being taken down 1t was
at first thought he had escaped serious
injury, but at the hospital 1t was
found that lung had been punctured
and other internal injuries inflicted.
During the Spanish war he served with
the Second Massachusetts, regiment In
Cuba. lie was IS years old and leaves
2 widow and three children.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-09
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
Complete Investigation of Florida Ev
erslades Case Ordered.

Washington, Feb. s.--The day in
congress:
Seraie;--
In session .. n,
Lorimer election investigation hear
lngs continued with prospect Of early
Termination.
Manufacturers. including Charles
n. SChwab, discussed steel tariff be-
fore finance committee.
Senator Works spoke, urging ratifi-
cation Of the British and French ar
bitration trea ties.
Adjourned at 3.25 p. m. until 2 p. m.
Monday.
House;-
Net at noon.
LABOR conditions in steel trust sub
salaries discussed before steel trust
Investigating committee.
Representative Mckinley, Illinois,
reelected chairman of republican con-
gTessional campaign committee.
Agriculture expenditures commit
Tee formally ordered complete irvesti-
cation Of Florida Everglades land
case.
Passed resolution requiring secretary
of war 10 furnish full information of
cost and military value OF arm posts
recommended abandoned.
Debate on Hay army reorgani2ati ton
bill renewed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-09
Norwich, Feb. 8. 1872.



Mr.. Editor: l was surprised by the
address of Gen. William Hill on Feb.
6th, when he said: IF the Frenchmen
had brains they would have lodged the
bullets and taken away the arms of
the enemy" AS an assault upon the
French people this shows blind preiu-
dice or dense ignorance. The French
people have taken part in all Ameri-
can wars from the foundation of this
republic, and in every war from the
Revolution, in which General Lafayette
commanded the love and respect of
Washington and OF this entire nation,
to the present time the French people
have fought for liberty and contributed
men and money i'll it's defense.
These are facts which General Hill
should recognize. and if he is a gentle
man he will render a suitable apology
to the French people.
France is not an illiterate among
the nations. Fer brave sons have al
ways been counted as heroes in all the
wars, whether they have been OR the
winning or losing side.
It does-not injure the French people
for General Hill to talk in this way,
but it fs certainly a reflection upon his
knowledge of history.
A CONSTANT READER.
Norwich Feb. 8, 1912.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-09
ST0NIWFTON
supt. W, H, Perry Addresses Mems
Cluh-Reports Of Enuraerators Made
TO Observation-Disclosures Take Action
on Harry P, Noyss' Death.

The meeting Of stonington Mems
club was held Thursday evening in
Br2yton'S hall. There Was large
attendance. The speaker was W. II.
Perry, superintendent Of the Stoning-
ton schools, whose theme was The
Schools Of To-day His talk was most
interesting and instructive After the
address refreshments were served.
Enumerators' Report.
The enunerators appointed to lake
the military enrolment and also the
list Of those liable to pay the annual
tax Of 81. have made their report to
the selectmen,
1t will now be tabulated. Ernest
G. Cushn1an in the borough district
has made an increase of IL names
over year ago. The town tax col
lector W. E. Ryon. has made coIlec-
ti0n and the names of those VINO did
not pay last year are in the hands
Of the selectmen for action
Exhibit Of Dickens Pictures.
An exhibit of Dickens pictures are
beinS shown IN the north window at
Brayton's.
Pre-Lenten Social.
The social this (Tuesday) evening
IN Calvary chapel will be the last
one before the Leuten season.
At e meeting Of Pioneer hooh and
ladder company held Wednesday eve
ming, resolutions on the death Of Har-
~ z. Noyes We're adopted. Two ap-
plicauons for membership we're re-
CeiVed,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-09
YUAN MAY OVERCOME
NEED OF ADVOCATING
Reosls Not Sufficiently Powerful TO
Compel Premier 10 Act.

Pekirg, Feb. S.--A new and strik-
ms view of the situation is now taken.
1t is Relieved in many quarters that
Premier Yuan Shi Kai will prossibly
succeed in saving the throne after
all The Picking players no longer
mention abdication or discuss the
thrones retirement from the govern
ment. Certainly Yuan Shi Kai Toes
not intend to proceed with abdica-
ton unless compelled to do so. The
opinion is held here that the rebels
DO not possess the power to compel
the premier to act.
Should Yuan Shi Kai aeeede TO the
republican demands his own authority
would terminate; he would be 1T the
mercy of the republican leaders and
the heretofore loyal army would divide
between the republicans and the Man
cnEs with the latter's supporters hos
tile to him in the belief that he had
been treacherous. But, retaining the
throne, whose power has already been
delegated to him, he would undoubt-
eddy be the countFy's strongest man.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-09
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
The tuberculosis Hospital.

Mr.. Editor: The inhabitants of the
civilized world recognize the white
plague as a great scourge, and since
experience gives assurance that pre-
caution is prevention, that in early
stages cure is possible and that in
curables may be relieved and so cared
for as to endanger no one else, the
general public calls for hospitals
where people so afflicted may be placed
under the best conditions, and the
community may learn what those con-
ditions are, and taught to practice hab-
its and live under conditions that will
eradicate the disease.
One essential to cure is clear, pure
air with only normal moisture. Sea-
fog is usually very unfavorable-river
or pond or swamp-fog worse. To be
ideally situated a hospital should have
large area of open ground of clean
forest Especially pine) between its
buildings and other habitations. The
site should be above the ordinary fog
banks, supplied with abundance of
pure water and flooded with all the
sunshine there is.
Does the purchased site fill these
simple requirements?
QUEsT1ONER.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-09
MINISTER CHAMPION
POOL PLAYER OF TOWN.
Business Men Insist That He Be Re-
tanned, and He Is.

Spokane Wash. Feb s.--When the
members Of his fock discovered that
Frank E. Whitman, pastor of the Hope
Congregational church Of Newport,
Wash, played pool in the billiard halls
they complained to the CONGREGATIONAL
ministers Of Spokane and asked for an
investigation.
The hearing disclosed that the
preacher was the champion pool player
of the town, and business men
threatened to Withdraw their support
from the church if he was removed.
The investigating committee recon-
raended that the pastoral relations be
continued and "a new members were
added to the church rolls.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-09

and Anna NJ. Murphy Of Norwich we're
recent guests of Mrs. NJ. D. Murphy.
A teachers meeting was held in the
Sodom school Wednesday afternoon
by Supervisor G. w. Emerson of VIII
linantic.
JabeZ Bailey lost q valuable horse
this week by locktaw and has two
more III.
Miss Grace Brown Of Norwich was
a recent guest of Mrs. Charles Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-09
BURIED HIMSELF FOR
SAKE OF HIS FAMILY
White Says He Didn't Want 60 Pre-
vent Collection of Insurance.

st. Louis, Feb. Andrew ]. White.
former convict, who claims to be
George A. Izinmel missing Arkansas
City, Kan, banker, whose insurance
policies are being contested in the
United States district court, was in
the courtroom for ten minutes today
without his presence being known.
Il buried myself for my family's
sake" he said in speaking of the dis
appearance Of Kimmel in 1898. Moth
er and Edna CMrs. Estelle Kimmel and
Mrs. Bonslett> have pleaded with me
not to ruin their chance for collect
ing the insurance. I shall testify to
this at the trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-09
YkNTIC HAPPENINGS.
Engine Company Entertains-Willi-
mantle Supervisor at Teachers
Meeting.

A social evening was held at the
Engine hall Thursday by the members
Of the Village Lyceum and rs invited
friends. Dancing was a feature Of ths
evenings enjoyment, music being fur
nished by Billiards. orchestra. which
gave a pleasing concert before the
dance. There were Is numbers on the
programme. opening with a grand
march led by Miss Edna Bentley and
Irving Hamilton. Refreshments were
served during intermigsion. The COM
mittee in charge OF the floor was
Carl D. SEWN, Harold Bentley and
Frederick Manning. Eugene Manning
had charge of the cloak room.
Mrs. Thomas Lillbbridge has return
ed from a two weeks stay in Provi-
dence.
Miss Katherine Reilly Of Greeneville
spent some time in the village We'd
nesday.
Miss Sadie Driscoll, Jennie McInnes
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-09
ITCHING IRRITATION.
Worst Farm Of Skin Trouble Quickly
Cure By Insxrensive Treafnnant-

Worst Form Of Skin Trouble Quickly
Cursd by inexpensive Treatment.
when you suffer with any skin trou-
bic, even though the itching seems in
6esTdble, DO not thluk that it is neces-
SAY 70 Use some #iissusting greasy
ointnlG1t Try T1blara, q pure and
simple skin food that is guaranteed 10
contain no grease or acids and which
Is 50 cieanlysft does not soil the linen.
Its power 70 instantly relieve any
irritation Of the skin and make it soft.
white and beautiful is almost miracu-
lous-
Not oulv are minor skin troubles like
pimples. blacEheads, acne. BARRIERS
Itch, etc, quickly cured, but the worst
ulcers or cases Of salt rheum or eczema
are cleaused and healed by this Won
derfUl skin food
In order that anyone may try Hokara
az small expense, Tho Lee & Osgood
Co. are selling "a liberal sized Jar at
25c and in addition guarantee to re-
fund the money il the treatment does
not do all that is claimed for IT, Larger
ize So cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-09
IKE Years for Thsft Of oens,

New York, Feb. s.-Five years in
prison fer stealing one cent may be
the sentence imposed upon g. man
convicted IN general sessions court to-
day of robbing a Brooklyn woman in
the subway on January 80 last. He is
Jacob Roth. a peddler, and the purse
he got contained a single copper.
Under the law five-year term may
be given him for the offeRse.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-09

Mr. and Mrs Louis Barbour spent
Thursday in Boston.
Mrs. Elisha Burdick and Mrs. Ebert
Clarke attended the state convention Of
Daughters of the American Revolution
in Providence Thursday.
James Culley is making good i'm
provement from an operation for ap-
pendicitis at the Rhode Island hospital
He Is son Of Councilman and Mrs. Will
liam Culley.
Work has been commenced on the
temporary bridge over the PaWcatuck
for the better handling Of the work
train that is hauling filing from the
Dixon bank to widen the roadbed
AS a matter of safety to the curious,
Railroad Detective John II. Hanifan Of
Providence has been detailed to tenn
porary duty at Westerly, His mission
IS to prevent people from getting
within the danger zone Of the work of
railroad improvement that is now in
progress
Rev William F. Williams oficiated
at the funeral Of Mrs William T.
Watrous, who died Sunday afternoon.
Everett anC Samuel WatrOus, Herbert
Babcock and William Eoyes were the
bearers. Burial was at River Send
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-09
No Intervention in Mexico.

Washington. Feb. s-Intervention in
Mexico by the United STATES Is not
intended by any mobilization of troops
which may be made along the south
ern border. This was the message
which the state department tele-
graphed today to various consular
leo.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-09
OBITUARY,


AaFIos p UsgsHI b%aH oFesFsFs
San Antonio, Tex, FEB, 5.-CaFles q.
Dsgen, Whe for "a years sold tbs en-
tire output of his ''oal6-1HaH brewery"
over his 6Wn counter died today, aged
81. Degen's beer was declared IN a
report by the United States depart
ment Of agriculture to be the purest
ia the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-09

William Daniels, Veteran Railroad
Man and tTainmaster of the third dis
trict Of the Shore Line division of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad, died at his home at New
Haven yesterday from Brights' disease
and complications.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-09
AT WESTERLY MILL AUCTION

Mazy Bidders for Machinery and Unfinished Stock of Wooden
PIant-None of Real Estate Included in Sale-Rumor
of Future Disposal of this and other Idle Mill Prooert
Disposal of Pettigrew Divorce Suit-Work Begun OF
Temporary Bridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-09

The iren ore mines near st. Olga
produced 1900 tons of magnetic iron
ore in 1919 as against 1000 tens in iaa9,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-09

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES on the John H
Whittemore Memorial building will be
started in the spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-09
BALTIC
January AttSndancs Report at Public
Scheol.

Following is the report OF attendance
for January at the Baltic public school: