davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-28
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST
- =
eaIsss si ne ftrEs Q! Sayrtr sEt yeiaiJ Il; Past
Week TOLD Ia Bret
Are you thankful?
Watch the clock at Murphy's.

Are you tnankiul.
Watch the clock at Murphy's.
No school suits the average young
ster.
It's tough on Turkey both in Europe
and America.
The tl;feshing doas not progress very
fast thisskind Of weather.
Win acprize by guessing when the
clock will stop at Murphy's.
Mr.. Jernburg went down to Haxtun
Monday, where he is running an engine
Miss Floy Allen visited with Ruth
Graves from Friday until Sunday af-
ternoon.i
Mrs. Katharine Henry was Ster-
ling visitor from Saturday until Mon
day morfiing.
1t costs you nothing extra to try for
/. prize by guessing when the clock will
stop at Murphy's.
Conrad Walker went down TO Ster-
ling Monday to transact business re-
turning the next day.
II. s. 'Yougey came over from Fort
2 Collins last Wednesday to look after
the threshing of his wheat.
velmore Scrivens was passenger
to Sterling Monday to visit his mother
over night, returning Tuesday.
Chas. Scott returned Tuesday from a
short visit with his son Harold who is
attending school in Fort Collins.
We have recently added to our sta
tionery stock some fine box paper with
envelopes 10 match at The Enterprise
Office.
We received card from Mrs An
derson saying she had arrived in Los
Angeles and wanted her home paper
sent to her at that place.
We should have mentioned last week
in the account Of ''unclc Joe's" sur
render that the flag cake was the handi-
work of Mrs. Ida Francis.
Sirs. j. NJ. G, Wadlin of Greeley
who has been visiting her friend Mrs.
+. Myers. during the week past re-
turned home Saturday via. Cheyenne.
Catholic Services will be held in the
school house at Stoneham, Saturday,
November 30th. 1912. Rev. p. n.
Sasse Of Sterling will officiate. All
members are requested to be present.
MIR and Mrs. Allen drove down to
F. Morgan Saturday returning home
the day following accompanied by Ma
rie and Maurice, who will spend their
weeks vacation at home.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-28

Last Friday afternoon in response to
an invitation from thc GrarI View
school, the Raymer scholars boarded
the Summers and Murphy horse cars
and took an airy ride to the soulhward.
The entertainment of the afternoon
was bright and spicy program fur
nishei by the pupils Of the Grand View
school. The afternoon was delight
and a rare treat to al present.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-28
Watch the clo,!; at a!urphy's.

Misses Lyla and Glen Allen were
guests Of My. and Mrs. Jay Miller Sat
urday and Sunday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-28

Ii you want something little nicer
for your correspondence, call and see
the box paper at The Enterprise oiticc.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-28

j. M. Scrivens and wife went Up to
Keota Monday as witnesses for their
son Alba in making Gna! proof on his
homestead
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-28

F.. d. Murphy, C. r. Graves and son
and Conrai Walker went down to
Sterling Monlly in the aatomoDile.
Messrs. Murphy ard Graves returned
that evening and Mr. Walker came the
next day on the train. John Graves
remained for a couple Of days visit
with his friend, 0rville Whittier.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-28
Mildredina Specially Co..
ADV Boston, Mass.
Aor,cE ron punrn Ar,os.

". r. l.. ipuhlisherl Serial Gas!7
ncpar,roa 0f die Interior.
United states Land Office At 3.e.iinG. Colorado.
II lveuL Yer. is is.?.
Eoner lEiereby given tina, James +. Banks, Of
70 i.lh 81. n,Egct. Co.grado, '.ha Oh May lst,
1869, made de a.t Law! Entry No. 45l-o2sl7 Tor
t.,r north hals Z. se-t:oU u Township ",
Faaco % Ee8t. Ga r.,na.pal ,lcfidian, trs fled
nttiee q a'tariIon 10 mako fnal Pioof. 10 es.
tnhi;sh elaiHa to tao land above described. before
Register and l.oee.,er tt s,erlinE. Colorado, on
inr Sdh da, Vi January. ie'a
C.-..nant names as w.t5c.sae:
leonani 4. Jashr,t Of Eeo,a coi.ralis.
Prank l.. Marahan''ef "
william K. BogIuu. Il
Ma Waeoo. % Denver. Colo, ist .gtl Rauk
"; A. POUND. Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-28

Miss Morgan left on the morning
train Saturday for Buckingham and
from there will 70 to Goodrich where
she will take the train to Greeley for a
short visit before going to Denver 10
attend the teachers convention which
meets there this week.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-28

Mr., and Mrs. Antoine Pischcll and
son Willard left one week ago last Sat
urday for few months visit with the
formers parents and friends in Pischel-
vile, Nebraska.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-28
NOTICE. iOR PUBLICATION.
" r. l.. PuLlishcr) scrial-GtdGT
Department OF tkr Interior,

NJ. ~. PuLlisIcr) Soral-Gl6g
Department OF thr Interior.
United s;atea Land C1ce ut gterling Colorado
0etster q. 1912.
Noucr il hereby given ,llt hmo1 " Jaeison
u Now Rnymor. Col WIN. on July q is0o
mace Homestead entry. 10. n5i57, for souihwos,
quarter. Section sj Township S ~. Rango IS W.,
9Th Principal Meridian has hlcd notice Of intsn-
ton 10 mase Final TlTo1 Ycar proof - e tab.
iIal claim % .hs lard abo0 described. before
hegi ter and Receiver, at Sterling colara,!o. on
The 9th day Of January, 1913.
Claimant rSB.sa a. wi,Losac.:
Henry W. Reed, Of Now Rsynsr, col5rado
Louis Allen. u
Edward D. &urphy. Of " 1921
Ireeb.cct n. yik, II "lla
W II, pouSo, Rcsisita
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-28

You cannot take too much pains
when you write letter. and good sta
tione'y encourages you to do so. We
can help you with this problem in all
kinds of stationery from a neatly print
ed sheet showing your name and bust
ness, to box paper FOR the ladies'.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-28

Conrad Walker went down to Ster-
ling Monday to transact business re-
turning the next day.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-28

1t costs you nothing extra to try for
a prize by guessing when the clock will
stop at Murphy's.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-28

II. s. 'Youtsey came over from Fort
Collins last Wednesday to look after
the threshing of his wheat.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-28

Mr.. Jernburg went down to Haxtun
Monday, where he is running an engine
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-28

Miss Floy Allen visited with Ruth
Graves from Friday until Sunday af-
ternoon.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-28

Mrs. Katharine Henry was Ster-
ling visitor from Saturday until Mon
day mols1ipg.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-28

Velmore Scrivens was passenger
to Sterling Monday to visit his mother
over night, returning Tuesday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-28

Fir5tpublieatiuu, or,lbcr 81. isi2.
Second publication, November, 7, 1912.
Thru publication, Soyember II. 1912.
Fourth publication. November 81. 1912.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-28

Win acprize by guessing when the
clock will stop at Murphy's.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-11-28

Mr. and Mrs. Allen drove down to
TT. Morgan Saturday returning home
the day following accompanied by Ma
rie and Maurice, who will spend their
weeks vacation at home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-12-14
WOMEN CLERKS
ARE ORGANIZING
WOMEN CLERKS OF NEW JER-
sEY ORGANIZING TO PROTECT
THE STRICT ENFORCEMENT OF
LAWS FoP WORKING WOMEN
IN THAT STATE.

Owing to the fact that the law in
New Jersey, restricting the hours of
labor for women to ten per day, was
not being enforced, a meeting was held
recently in the rooms of the Y. w. G.
A, at Trenton by the lady clerks.
Il his meeting was called by action of
the Industrial secretary OF the Y. w. G..
A. and number of leading active trade
unioniStS were invited to attend. Ad-
vice was given to the lady clerks that
if it were expected to enforce of the
law it would be necessary TO organize
a clerks union.
This meeting resulted in arrange
ments being made for another meet
ing and the second meeting has just
been held and a temporary Organ1za-
ton formed and officers elected. Com
mittees were appointed for the pur-
pose ofsinteresting all the lady clerks
in the city.
The people of this city are heartily
in accord witR the law and active
support will be forthcoming from all
quarters in the effort of these women
to compel all employers of clerks to
obey the ten hour law. This is anoth-
er instance that clearly shows the alb
solute necessity of the maintenance of
a trade union organization in order
that the laws passed may be enforced.
The government by law" enthusiast
must soon come to a recognition of the
fact that there must be an economic
force available that will insist upon
the compliance of laws in. the inter
est of labor. .s.te -.. . a.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-12-14
BIG Meeting OF
FARGO ASSEMBLY
FARGO TRADES G. LABOR ASSEM-.
BLY, HELD A RousING. MEET
ING LAST FRIDAY NIGHT AT
1 ASSEMBLY HALL WITH LARGE
ATTENDANCE.

The Fargo Trades & Labor assem-
bly, met on Friday evening last in AS
sembly hall and as a result of work
done recently the attendance was rails
ed to a much higher figure tnan for
merly.
A number of ne wdelegates were
obligated and the routine business of
the meeting was transacted, which
comprised a report from the different
unions of the city. Most of these re-
ports showed that all men were work
ing and that wages were good.
The report of the cigarmakers' union
was the one exception to the rule The
delegate from that union reported the
number of workers steadily becoming
less-owing to the fact that union men
do not buy homemade and union
made cigars exclusively. He urged
all members present to aid in this
movement as much as possible.
The tobacco trust owns most of the
cigar factories and stores of the Unit
ed States and as you will notice in our
news columns declares a dividend an
nually of from 20 to go per cent
and pays pitifully low wages to it's
employees. .....
You are aiding this trust to declare
dividends and pay low wages. when
you smoke the stuff it is putting on
the market in Fargo.
The Fargo Commercial club and
other reputed home boosters are max
ing loud noises these days about trad
ing at home and so far we are unable
to find that they are urging their
members and others to use home
made cigars. In the terse language of
the street these men are four flushing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-12-14
CONVENTION
FAVORED | BODY
RECENT CONVENTION OF AMER
lcAN FEDERATION OF LABOR
AT ROCHESTER DECLARED IN
FAVOR OF BUT ONE BODY
CHARTER REVOKED. .-


The national committee on adjust
ment, reporting it's findings to the
convention of the American Federation
Of Labor. on Nov. 22, among other
things, reported as follows:
Your committe has heard at great
length and given serious considera-
tion to the arguments of all those ap-
pearing before it in conjunction with
this matter. 1t is the judgment of
your committee that the interest of all
steam filters demands that there shall
be but one organization in the pipe
fitting industry the United Associa-
ton of Plumbers, Gas Filters, Steam
Filters and Steam Filters Helpers of
the United States and Canada, and in
order that that the exclusive juris-
diction of this organization over all
men employed in the pipe fitting in
dustry may be steadily and perma-
nently established your committee
recommends that in harmony with the
action of the Atlanta convention of
the American Federation of Labor and
subsequent action of the executive
council of the International Associa :
ton of Steam and Hot Water Filters
and Helpers Of America be revoked in
accordance with the provisions of the
constitution of the American Fedora
tion of Labor.
After a discussion covering a con-
siderable period of time q roll call was
ordered. The vote resulted in 1876
votes in favor Of the recommends
ton of the committee to revoke the
charter, to 1892 votes against it. AS
more than two thirds of the votes
were cast for the adoption of the com
mittees report the charter of the
steam filters was, in accordance there
with, revoked
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-12-14
BRITISH STRIKE
MAY NOW end
THERE ARE 10000 RAILROAD MEN.
IDLE NOW AS THE RESULT OF
Z A WALK k-oUT-MAY END LABOR,
DISTURBANCE - LORD MAYOR
WOULD ARRANGE TERMS.

London, Dec. IA speedy settle
ment of the strike of locomotive engi-
ners on the Northeastern railroad now
is hoped for, as the lord mayor of
Newcastle has 1ntervened in an effort
to arrange terms between, the COM
pany and the men. A wide section Of
England has been disturbed by the
trouble on the railroad.
Although only from 5000 to 5000
railroad workers have left their en-
ployment, the stoppage of the coal
traffic has rendered idle four times
that number of coal miners, while
many factories have also been forced
to shut down, imposing upon the work =
ing people great hardships, all the
greater because of the approach of
Christmas.
The announcement made recently
by the Amalgamated Society of Rail-
way Workers that the strike is '"un-
authorized and unrecognized" by the
union, and the consequent absence of
strike pay has acted as deterrent
to the strikers. =
At the same time the Northeastern
Railroad Co. holds out an olive branch
to the men, offering to reinstate the
locomotive engineer who was reduced
in rank as q punishment for being
found intoxicated while off duty, after
the lapse of a period of year, if
his conduct in the meantime is sat
isfactory.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-12-14
The LABEL COUNCIL
Union Card and Label Council Was
Held, in Minneapolis Last
.. Week-Fine Plan.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. 14.-The
United Card and Label council Of this
city has inaugurated a purchasing sys-
tenn whereby $50 worth of merchan-
disc will be given away each month in
three equal prizes OF $40 to the per-
sons holding cards issued by the coun-
ell who purchase the largest amount
of union made goods in either of three
designated establishments.
These cards are issued to indiuid-
aul members or the United Union
Card and Label Council, and are not
transferable. The cards represent $50,
divided into amounts of Is cents, SO
cents and 81. The holder of the card,
when making a purchase receives a
punch mark in the card of the amount
of the purchase made. Before the
fifth of each month the card is mailed
to the chairman of the card committee,
where all cards are carefully canvass
ed, and the person who has purchased
the largest amount of union made
goods in the designated establishments
is given an order on that concern for
$50 merchandise. From present in
dcations this plan will prove of i'm
mense benefit in promoting the sale
of union label goods.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-12-14
In the Labor World

A resolution endorsing w. A. Hunt
for the position of warden of the state
penitentiary at Bismarck was intro
duced and carried. This resolution re-
counted the many good qualities of Mr.
Hunt as man and officer and ex-
pressed the opinion of the assembly
that he would make a desirable man
for the positions and carry on the re-
forms instituted by Warden Hellstrom
1t was an excellent tribute to most
worthy man.
r. W. Drummond Of the pressmen
was also endorsed for a position at
Bismarck during the coming session of
the legislature and permanently if
possible.
The committee that was at work to
secure a better attendance reported
that many unions of the city were in
favor of putting fine. on all unions
whose representatives did not attend
the meeting and that other unions
were not. A better showing in at
tendance was made, however, as a
result of the committees work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-12-14
VIOLATED LABOR LAW
President of Carnegie Co. Charged
With Violating Eight-hour Law
~ at Steel Works,

At Pittsburg. Pa, information has
been filed against A. c. Dinkey, pres
ident of the Carnegie Steel Co.,
charging him with violating the
eight hour law in connection with
government rail contracts in the ar
NOR plate department at Homestead.
The information was made before Jus
tice Of the Peace Clyde J. Miller by
Harry Cussick, a striker, after a mass
meeting 1t is not believed, however,
that the civil authorities have jurIs-
diction.
The steel company stands firm A
strike was started by the engineers
and tiremen, who number more than
500 men, several weeks ago. Their
idleness threw 10000 men out of work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-12-14

which nominations for officers which
are to be elected at the next meeting
were made.
Work was reported excellent for this
season of the year and all members
busy. ....-l g..
1t was also unanimously voted to
stand by The Advocate the coming
year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-12-14
LABOR ADJUSTMENT
Impcrtant Readiustment of 5ureaux
in the Department of
- abor, &y -.

] An Important readjustment of the
bureaux under the department of
commerce and labor will no doubt
be the order of the day after
March 4, next. 1t appears at
senate creating a department of labor.
which has already passed the house,
may receive consideration upon the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-12-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

Gold and silver pocket knives.
Evening Dress sets. Cuff Links.
Collar and Cuff sets, Tie Clasps.
opera Glasses. Lockets with
heavy Chain. Ear Screws and
Drops. Crosses, Beads. Rosary's.
Etc.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-12-14

you so tired dear? Weren't you at
the chess club all evening?'' -rr
Her Husband. Yes, l was at the
chess club. But 1t was just one move
after another
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-12-14

1t is maintained by a Boston minis
ter that it is possible to marry and
live comfortably on SIS a week. 1t is
possible at least to marry on that in
come.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-12-14
reconvening Of congress during the

reconVening or congress dUrIng the
early part of December.
With the postage of this legislation
the bureau of labor will be abolished
entirely and its functions of investi-
eating Industrial conditions will be
transferred to the new department of
labor, and new cabinet officer added
that will be at it's head.
A portion of the functions of the
bureau Of statistics as well as the new
children's bureau, which was created
at the last session of congress, will be
merged into the new department. Sen
ator Borah of Idaho, chairman of the
education and labor committee of the
senate, has the bill as passed by the
house in charge
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-12-14
The Umnire.

Washington Star: "Are you the
leader of this brass band?" z
No" replied the distressed man
with the baton. Every man in this
band thinks he's a solOist I'm the
umpire"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-12-14
n,.o....,roo. w4ron -o.. WHAT SHALL 1T B
wAToH EoRs.

Beautiful selection of gold. silk
and monogram watch fobs. at
very reasonable prices.
Coat chains. the long single vest
chains. regular vest chains. seal
rings. set rings, signet rings.
emblem rings; one of the largest
stocks in Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-12-14

the Bulgarians and Turks are already
engaged.
Sbe.-Oh, Mr. Tidling, what an Ell
Couraging example
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-12-14

the presents that would really be
appreciated Comfort is what all want at all
times spend one third of our lives in b1ir
why not get made sleep on? Look this
spring up Ask the factory and judge
for yourselves We telling the truth
finest and most sanitary box mattress
made-can which cannot be done
any mattress.
Some of the good s in the Adjustable Bed Spring; 1t
body
with the springs You never doubled up like
jackknife that system is work
ing as rolls occupants
cannot tear the mattress Will last lifetime
proper be repaired in few minutes if
the and tubing that
paying for this spring than
spring getting material
your Our gilt guarantee with
spring turned out
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-12-14
. PLUMBERS MEETING.
Fargo Union Met at Assembly Hall
Wednesday Evening. ..f ..

The plumbers. local union met in
regular session on Wednesday evening
with a full attendance and transacted
the usual routine of business after
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-12-14

His Reason.
Judge: His wife. What makes
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-30
: , : : : : = = = = = = =
\ BOUGHT HIS FARM ON y
I ONE YEARS PROFITS 4


l have been growing watermelons
only a few years. | bought 200 acres
two years ago for $500 per acre, and
last year rented about 20 acres more
on 100 acre tract adjoining my land
| paid $1.00 per acre rent, and made
enough on the 20 acres in watermel-
ons to buy the whole so acre tract
which is little more than one third
cleared, for 1915 per acre.
My land is within 2 IL miles of the
Andersonville Prison Park and Gem
etery 1t is considered poor sandy
land, but as l made 81 900 worth OF
melons on 40 acres of it, / think it is
first class for that crop, and | have
some fine fields of soy beans, COW
peas, and peanuts, which will pay well
and enrich the land and enable me
to make good corn and melons next
year. Land prices have recently adj
vanced here, and the above grade of
land partially cleared is worth from
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-30

come pretty well acquainted with HOS
Of them, but have heard of others tha'
have not yet seen. We have red
manic red bud and fruit blossoms as
oorIy in the season as bees can work
well but the first surplus comes from
popIar, holly, blackberry and in some
nlaces black tupelo gum, all oil "hich
arc good yielders and continue III
bloom three or four weeks or nearly
81, through the month of April. Ihen
comes the gallberry, which grows pest
i, the fiat country and is sure yield
-. who're nlentiful enough. The ty-ty
oon,os next but is an uncertain yield
ar and the snow vine next but 40
rot know of it's yielding surplus IN
chic county. though it does in some
adjoining counties. When the cotton
blooms open they yield something as
lono as they continue to open, Dut
furnish the most in July and August
Practically all honey obtained III
tbie region is. at least, fairly good for
table use that obtained from the pop
lar is dark, but as it is almost always
mixed with superior honey from other
sources. such as the holly, it is Of
GOOD flavor especially while fresh
Gallberry honey is the best, beins
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-30

10 begin with, | would say that as
nave kept bees in this county for
'he last eighteen years, mostly in one
locality am therefore not much ac-
qualnted, eXperimentally, with local
tues that may be better or worse than
'nls one for bee culture, but from the
reports of other bee-keepers and my
own observation of the honey re-
sources, think there are hardly any
localities in this region where Dees
0dhIot be kept with profit ii properly
managed, OF course, the specialist III
zee culture would need to have sew
eral apiaries, as with the preseh'
knowledge of the subject they can De
readily managed by one person, Ou'
yet there are probably localities where
one apiary can be located and made as
prohtable as an ordinary sized farlh
Honey is not the only marketable pro-
uuct' but bees, especially queens can
De reared here as easily as aimos'
anywhere, and a good income derived
therefrom.
There are several sources OF sur
plus honey and many plants that give
the bees a living, or assist In oolne
so, within roach ~ bees all over Lnli
section of the country, and have De