davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-04
LEGISLATIVE

National Congress for lst district.
Atterson w. Rucker, Denver.
State Senator. d. Il. Carpenter,
Of Greeley.
State Representatives., U. L. Mad
den. Num-, and Harry Teller, Wind
sor.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-04
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST
Osku Il ~ fsssh Il h,ynsr M vleahJ 'M Past
Wsst MI b lhsf

April is here,
April fool is past.
Poison the prairie dogs.
Al.oak out for yoursecds.
:,
Lctus do your job printing.
All the news in The Enterprise. sl.50
Did we hear some one say base ball?
Mr.. Reed got in car Of hay Tues
day.
Tell your friends about The En-
tsrprise.
The Enterprise and Toledo Blade for
:, only sl.75.
E. d. Murphy received another car
Of hay Friday.
Now to plow and SOW that we may
Ulster reap and thresh.
April showers should be more appre-
ciated than winter snow.
Clarence Hurtgen went down to Ster.
ling yesterday on business.
The social club will meet again this
evening at the school house.
Dorie Palmer was down from Buck.
inghsm Monday on business.
The Weld county Commercial Clut
meets at Greeley next Tuesday.
Mrs. d. C. Cutler called at the Nick
erson home Thursday afternoon.
Rob Murphy made drive to Stone
.hsm Monday with travelling man.
A A. G. Nickerson and D. N. Franci.
went to Sterling Tuesday on business
4 J. r.. Spathsrs was passenger fol
Sterling en the noon passenger yester
day.
We ssw two stray ground Squirrel
Monday. and they usually stay In unit
warm weather II assured.
r. I. D, Williams has now we'll com
pleted by Frank Richards and gets al
abundance Of water at lbs feet.
D y "Uncle Joe" Gringrass pulled int
town last week, and his jolly face !
seen among the 'Rasper caller again.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-04
Easter is coming.

Easter is coming.
Try our envelopes, 5 and l0cts.
We print lett II heads and envelopes.
The best business men in the country
use advertising literally because it pays
them.
Shoes and overshoes below cost for
the next ten days. Dorie Palmer, at
Buckingham.
Mr.. Snyder and Mr.. Eddy went over
to Weldona Monday to see about get
ting some hay.
Miss Elsie Rasmussen commenced
Wednesday to help Mrs. Murphy with
her houseworh.
The Enterprise is anxious to boost,
and where we fail We would be glad to
be put on the right track.
Arlie st Clair and wife returned from
Berthoud, Monday where they have
been visiting since Christmas.
We believe that we dare to say
spring is here. If it is not the gen.
uine, it's a very good imitation.
Anton Pischel, Jacob Farnek, and
Joseph Farnek went to Sterling Mon
day on business in connection with the
land Office.
Mr.. Snyder expects to drive to Fort
Morgan tho latter part of this week to
help move Mr.. Roe's people back to
their claim south west of Raymer.
When you are well you eat food to
keep you well and make you stronger;
when business is good, keep on adver-
tising to keep it good and make it
grow.
Rob Arnold came up from Sterling
yesterday, and with him Mrs. Stinson
of Sterling looking up real estate in
this section. They returned to Ster-
ling today.
Mrs. Hilmer and Mrs. Palmer came
into town Wednesday to do some trad.
ing. They live about fifteen miles
north Of here. They found Raymer a
a good town to come to.
| How would 1t be for the numerous
candidates for president to choose W
for game Of base ball. There woulc
be enough Of them to organize team
with plenty Of substitions.
Miss Anna Summers who has beer
staying with Mrs. Hurtgen helping he
, few days was taken sick Saturday ant
|, had to 10 home. We are glad TO know
that she Is better at this writing.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-04
JUDICIAL

District Judges. Harry p. Gamble,
Of Boulder; and Neil p. Graham, OF
Fl. Collins.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-04
Mr.. Francis and Mr.. Nickerson re-
turned home today from Sterling.

Mr.. Francis and Mr.. Nickerson re-
turned home today from Sterling.
Mr. Barker is at work framing the
house for Mrs. Wanser at the lumber
yard.
Shoes and overshoes below cost for |
the next ten days. Dorie Palmer, at
Buckingham.
H. w. Reed went down to Sterling
asst Friday to see about feed. returning
the next day.
When you are sick you take medicine;
when business is dull try an advertis-
ing stimulant.
George Mercer returned last week
from Farnam, Nebraska, where he
spent the winter.
Base ball will soon furnish an anti
dote for all this supercharged political
condition of the atmosphere.
Mr.. E. Q. BLY, is able to be at work
again, and Tuesday he went to Sterling
where he is putting in store front.
Gus Hanson arrived in Raymer to-
day and now we expect that there will
be sush crop of hair and whiskers
harvested as 1t is seldom heard of.
Mrs. Louise Wanser went to Ster-
ling Saturday and will remain there
following her usual line Of work until
her house is finished on her claim.
Mrs. E. D. Murphy received con-
signment of hats yesterday, which
with the usual luck of shippers at this
point went by to Keota and then came
back.
The Social Club met at the l.. A.
Whittier home last Thursday evening.
Nine members were present. A right
good time was enjoyed by all those
who attended.
The Enterprise, Campbell's Scientific
Farmer and Campbell's small Soil Man
ual cost separately $500. BY special
arrangement we con let you have the
combination for S2.25.
Mr.. Allen came up from Morgan on
Monday, but went back on the next
train. He is looking for Mrs. Allen to
come home on any train, but high wat
er in Nebraska, makes travel uncer-
tain.
Mrs. Hurtgen and Mrs. Murphy will
be hostess to the Aid Society. which
meets this coming Saturday afternoon
at the house of the former. All ladies
are invited to come and enjoy the af.
ternoon.
The Enterprise devotes a crest deal
of free advertising to the town and
country because we like to do so, but
that is no sign that we would not ap'
preciate little of the kind that pays
in the coin of the relm.
Remember next Sunday is Easter
Everybody is cordially invited to come
out and hear a good sermon at the
school house Sunday April 7th. The
subject for the discouse will bd "Tht
Risen Savior"
/ Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Scrivcns arrived
in Raymer last Saturday, having driv'
en- in from Nebraska. The latter took
the train from Willard, to avoid little
of the mud. Going overland this spring
is rather tedious method of travel.
/ Rev. P. N. Sasse Of Sterling will holt
services at the Stoneham school house
Wednesday. April 10th. All Catholic.
are urged to be present. as this is prob
ably the only opportunity most of then
will have to attend Mass during tn
Lesten season.
d. W. Schoonover, assessor for Il
townships in this part of Weld county
his territory embracing townships Z, s
and Q, of ranges 5s. 81, So. SO and G
will begin the work next week. Th
business must be completed by May 20
-Keota News.
The poison grain for killing prairi
dogs is here. We have few quars
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-04
Time Table

No. l59 to Cheyenne. ..-..-. 9:45 a. m.
No. l60 to Sterling. ...... 1917 p. III.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-04

Remember next Sunday is Easter.
Everybody is cordially invited to come
out and hear good sermon at the
school house Sunday April 7th. The
subject for the discouse will bd "The
Risen Savior"
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-04

The Enterprise deyotes a crest deal
of free advertising to the town and
country because we like to do so, but
that is no sign that we would not ap-
preciate little of the kind that pays
in the coin of the relm.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-04

Rev. P. N. Sasse Of Sterling will hold
services at the Stoneham school house,
Wednesday. April 10th. All Catholics
are urged to be present. as this is prob
ably the only opportunity most of them
will have to attend Mass during the
Lesten season.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Scrivcns arrived
in Raymer last Saturday, having driv-
en- in from Nebraska. The latter took
the train from Willard, to avoid alittle
of the mud. Going overland this spring
is rather tedious method of travel.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-04

Mrs. E. D. Murphy received con-
signment of hats yesterday, which
with the usual luck of shippers at this
point went by to Keota and then came
back.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-04

Miss Anna Summers who has been
staying with Mrs. Hurtgen helping her
few days was taken sick Saturday and
had to 70 home. We are glad TO know
that she Is better at this writing.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-04

Mrs. Louise Wanscr went to Ster-
ling Saturday and will remain there
following her usual line of work until
her house is finished on her claim.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-04

The Social Club met at the l.. A.
Whittier home last Thursday evening.
Nine members were present. A right
good time was enjoyed by all those
who attended.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-04

Mr.. Barker is at work framing the
house for Mrs. Wanser at the lumber
yard.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-04

Mrs. Hurtgen and Mrs. Murphy will
be hostess to the Aid Society. which
meets this coming Saturday afternoon
at the house of the former. All ladies
are invited to come and enjoy the af-
ternoon.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-04

The poison grain for killing prairie
dogs is here. We have a few quarst
more than has been spoken for. If
you want some call and bring can,
sack. or something to get it in. 1t
comes little cheaper than we first
stated. 20 cents will buy a quart, and
it will poison about fifty holes.
S. p. Majors lost a valuable horse the
first Of the week. 1t was strange ac-
cident. While hitching up the team.
the other horse got away from him,
and while after the run way the 9TH
er horse started Oft also. When found.
he had fallen and was unable to get up.
When Mr.. Majors attempted to 70 up
to him the horse bit at him viciously,
indicating that the animal was in great
pain. Some Of the neighbors went
with Mr.. Majors to assist In getting
the animal to the barn, but before they
could do the horse was dead. A brok-
en- tug leads to the belief that the horse
stepped on that. throwing himself in
such way as to rupture him internal.
ly. 1t makes a bad loss for a man al
this time Of the year breaking up 4
good three horse team just at the time
when he needs them the worst.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-04

Try our envelopes. 5 and l0cts.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-04

Gus Hanson arrived in Raymer to-
day and now we expect that there will
be sush crop of hair and whiskers
harvested as 1t is seldom heard of.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-04

Shoes and overshoes below cost for
the next ten days. Dorie Palmer, at
Buckingham.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-04

We print lett II heads and envelopes.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-04

The Enterprise, Campbell'' Scientific
Farmer and Campbell's small Soil Man
ual cost separately $500. BY special
arrangement we con let you have the
combination for SIPS.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-04

The best business men in the country
use advertising literally because it pays
them.
The searchlight., 1912-10-18

The democrats Of Montana made wise
selection when they nominated as their
candidate for lieutenant governor. former
Speaker w. w. Mcdowell. of Butte. Mr..
Mcdowell was twice elected speaker Of the
house of representatives and wisdom was
shown in selecting him to provide over its
deliberations This has provided him with
splendid equipment to preside over the
senate. and. If elected. which he undoubt-
edly will be. he will bring to the Office Of
lieutenant governor and presiding officer Of
the senate a wealth of experience. which
will be placing the right man at the right
time in the right place.
Mr.. Mcdowell is broad minded up-to-
date man. just the kind of man that Mon
tana needs as lieutenant governor and he is
also just the kind of man who will before
his political career is ended. be called by
his party to fill higher Offices in the state.
He is popular and well liked by all those
who know HIM and has the faculty of max.
ing friends and keeping them. Mr..
Mcdowell IS alright. Helena Independent.
ADV.
The searchlight., 1912-10-18
. Keller Lake Items {
,ooooooooooooOOOOOS,
Oct. IL, 1917

Oct. IL. 1912
lens Jacobsen and son Christ were to
Glasgow Wednesday and Thursday. to the
land sale. Mr.. Jacobsen purchased three
quarters OF the school sectisn north OF
Keller Lake.
Mr.. Smith and wife and little son from
Worthington. MINI visited Mr.. Smiths
aunt Mrs. M. L. Williams Saturday. they
are on their way to Shelby to take Cover
ment claims.
Mr.. Oden had the misfortune to have his
granary burst and quite lot of wheat lay
on the ground.
I. X. Nov was to Culbertson Saturday
with load of onions.
VIM. Swank. wife. son and daughter
went to the river Monday for berries, they
lodged with Amos Jacobs over Sunday
night.
The Aid Society will meet at the home
of Mrs. Chalmer Barly on the 18th Oct. a
cordial invitation is extended to all inter
ested.
VIM. Eyler made quick trip to Ellison.
N. D., the latter part of last week. return
ing Sunday eve.
The searchlight., 1912-10-18
Oct, IS 1912

SSt.' - iSA~
Guy Kao had the misfortune while away
to fall over his hay rack and
break some Of his ribs and he also got some
emery cinders in his eye which DIR. Miller
of Froid removed to relieve him. He Is
better at this writing.
The Jacobsen Bros. begin threshine fax
on the school section Monday.
Mrs. Shwan goes to meet her husband
who is located at Trenton, N. ID.
Master Harold Keller returned Sunday
from Chas Johnson to his Grandpa Keller.
Chas c. Coryell is helping haul flax for
the Echenbacher thresher at present.
Cornell Beverly is driving brand new
team.
Mrs. Daniel Stu,zman was to Froid
trading Saturday.
VIM Eyler Sundayed at the X. Nov
home.
Harris Clark and family and Chalmer
Barly and family, Sundayed at NJ. L.
Williams.
Mr. Echenbacher was to Enterprise Sat
urday trading.
Hans Renoyick and Mr.. GangStesd
ordered case engine to be delivered at
Froid Tuesday.
Lester Balm has completed his new
house celler walls.
l. X. Nov and children moved to Cul.
bertson this week so his children may take
adv antage Of the school which they are
deprived Of in their home district.
The searchlight., 1912-10-18
Quick Work

w. Baker was arrested 10y
DEPUTY Sheriff p. A. West on a
charge OF grand larcency last night
and brought up and landed in jail
here. Ii seems that Baker hired
a horse at Hall & McGregor's liv-
cry barn in this city, rode it to
Nashua, represented himself as a
nepnew of the sheriff and sold the
horse to Ed Liebert. Deputy
Sheriff West became suspicious,
looked up the matter and arrested
the fellow.
This shows the efficient work of
the sheriff's office. Sheriff Steph.
ems has organized force by ap-
pointing deputies without pay all
over the county-men who are
helping him to clean up the bands
OF thieves-and it is hard for a
horse thief to get away now. Mr..
West is a deputy without pay and
is doing a good work. Under the
organized system of the Sherifi's
Office the thieves do not know
when and where they will run up
against an officer who will take
them in, and, as a consequen nee.
the wholesale thievery that once
prevailed in this county is now
about a thing Of the past OF
course the sheriff cannot prevent
someone flom paimins himself off
as a nephew. hut he can catch him
for the ofense Valley County
Independent.
The searchlight., 1912-10-18
looooooooooOOOOOOoOs
sCharley Greek Items :
O0o0oo0oooOOOOOOoOOS
Oct. 8. 1919

Oct. o, 1919
Archie Curran is hauling in grain like a.
though he had lots of il.
We understand Nickelsons iax wen,
over ~ bushels on 80 acre field, that
beats sheep, don't it Jackl
We understand that Bancroft & Palmer
have bough, new threshing outfit.
The new Elevator is all ready to take in
grain at Brockson.
We understand that the mail vas At
tackled Monday by a aso pound grey haired
wolf who came out all prepared for fight
but when passenger took after him he
turned and fed like the harmless sseaking
coyote he was.
II this weather keeps up il is liable to
turn Thomas Gibbs on, Of job.
We are all waiting for that dance Endi.
cott promised.
The real old grey wolves killed another
horse for William MacDosough.
We understand that MaeDoaoush had
100 acres Of oats that vest over 100 bushsl
to the acre.
The searchlight., 1912-10-18
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOs
) Two Mile Items :

Oct. Ia. 1917.


Recent rains have delayed the threshing
but Jenkins Bros have finished for MIR.
Spurgeon and Mr.. Nelson and are now at
ported in all cases.
Potatoe digging is in progress and work
ers are needed. Mr.. Ed. Lumbert and
family picked up nearly six hundred bush
els for V. Franklin. The above yield
was from two acres.
Mr. and Mrs. Jchn Mccormick and
Mrs. Harry Mccormick. visited at Mrs.
Emil Speiglebergs last Friday.
Much interest is shown in the coming
election. as is indicated ny the large mum
The searchlight., 1912-10-18

ber who have registered. One reason is
the desire Of voters to send our distinguished
fellow citizen Mr.. Joshua Day to the Leg
islature.
Mr.. Peter Nelson one of our leading
ranchers has disposed Of his large flock Of
fine sheep at handsome figure.
Harold and Everett Mccormick made a
perfect record in attendance at school dur
ing the last month.
We are glad to see new neighbors in the
Lynd place, and hope the good qualities oi
the South Side will attract others.
Mrs Speigleberg has been i'll during The
past week but is recovering.
Mr.. Archie Curran. chairman of tn,
School Board Of Dist. AZ. was caller a
his old home on Two Mile last Thursday
The searchlight., 1912-10-18

The following unsolicited testimoaial
should certainly be Sufficient to give hope
and courage to persons afflicted with chrea.
&c dypepsia: II have been chronic dy-
speptic for years. and Of all the medicine I
have taken. Chambsslain's Tablets have
done ne more good than anything elss,"
says w. G. Matsisoa. No. ? Sherman Sd,
Hornsllvills. N. Y. Sold By an daa,sn.
The searchlight., 1912-10-18
DEMOCRATIC RALLY
(Continued from First Page)

by its emisaries in the house and
Senate.
Walsh was a much stronger can
didate with the rank and file of the
party at the time than Senator
Meyers. What would be more
natural for the Amslgamated to do
than to save their strongest can
didate for = couple Of years and
then elect him under the guise OF
reformer.
Does any one suppose that if the
Amalgamated had Withdrawn their
opposition to Walsh two years ago
and allowed him to become u. S.
Senator that he would not have
been grateful1 The Amalgamated
is still in control Of the Democrat
party in Montana and it is reason
able to suppose that it is endorsing
Mr.. Walsh's candidacy at the pre-
sent time, secretely of course.
One thing is absolutely certain,
and that is that the Amalgamated
will never be ousted from control
Of politics in Montana by the cleo
tion OF Democrats 10 office.
Mr.. Walsh called the Search
light to task for being high pro.
lection advocate. We stand in the
position of Gov. La Toilette. Cum.
mings of Iowa, Hadley OF Missouri
and millions OF other progressive
Republicans, that the tariff should
be revised downward. Our nation
al platform demands it and the
party will sec that it is done if It
has a chance. But there Is a great
difference between a scientific re-
duction OF the tariff downward,
aud a reduction to a tariff for rev.
enue only, as the Democratic plat
form pledges, and as Mr.. Walsh
declares he will help to bring
about.
With all the power OF which cur
small strength is capable, we warn
the people OF this vicinity not 10
vote Tor Democratic Representa-.
tives in Congress or United States
Senators, for as sure as they have
the power to do so, so sure will
so-called tree trade tariff bill he
passed, and your little farm will
drop in value to where it will he
impossible to sell or raise a mort
gage upon it. In the labor centers
soup houses and millions OF I'M
employed will result as IN 1893 to
1897.
The Searchlight Editor went
broke in 1896 from the effects OF
that panic. We had a little home
IN South St. Paul which cost $4,000.
There was a mortgage of $500 up
on same. We lost our job in a
printing Office and the mortgage
t was forclosed and the property
4. sold for $500. Well we came to
: Montana ten years ago and started
} fresh. We have not got much
now, a modest home, a newspaper
} plant, and an Office building-thats
all But we certainly don't wan,
} to 60 back to Free Trade and
Poverty. Think it over.
The searchlight., 1912-10-18
A Marvellous Escape

MY little boy had a marvellous escape. :"
writes p. F. Bastiams Of Prince Albert.
Cape of Good Hope. 1T occurred in the
middle Of the night. He got a very severe
attack Of Group. As luck would have il. l
had large bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy IN the house. After folio wing the
directions for an hour and twenty minutes
he was through all danger" Sold by all
dealers.
The searchlight., 1912-10-18

Hon. w. w. Mcdowell of Butte. the
nominee Of the Democrats for Lieutenant
Governor. has lived in Montana for sixteen
years. He was born in Tennessee. where
his father. General John II. Mcdowell,
still lives and is active in politics.
w. w. Mcdowell is a staunch democrat
and has always been. At the same time,
during his two terms as speaker Of the last
two houses Of Representatives he has made
many friends among the Republican mem
bers by his fair and impartial rulings
He Enjoys the distinction Of being the
The searchlight., 1912-10-18

only man who has twice been Speaker OF
the House in Montana
II he is elected Lieutenant Governor. his
experience as presiding officer in the House
should render him a particularly suitable
man to preside over the State Senate.
Aside from these recommendations,
which are the requirements in part at least
OF a good officer. Mr.. Mcdowell is a warm
friend OF the editor of the HusDandman. /.
and We take pleasure IN saying that any
consideration shown him on the part Of the
voter will be regarded as personal favor.
ROCKY Mountain Husbandman. ADV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-29
ROOSEVELT

Philip Slobodien, of Perth Amboy,
was a local visitor Friday.
Miss Anna Cutter, of Elizabeth,
was a local visitor Friday.
Mrs. James Murphy, of Bryant
street, has returned from a vacation
trip spent in Millington.
Messrs. Daniel O'Rourke and
Barchie Outright, of Washington
avenue, left Saturday for a weeks
vacation In Cairo, N. Y.
Mrs. John Harrington, Sr., of
Woodbridge avenue, is i'll. DR..
Jacoby is in attendance.
William Coughlin spent Saturday
out of town.
John Groom spent Saturday after
noon in Railway.
It. ]. Nevill, of B street, has pur-
chased a handsome new auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harmed
spent Saturday out of town.
Russell Miles spent the weekend
out of town.
Mrs. F. E. Canda was a local
visitor Saturday.
Miss Edith Carleton, Of Bryant
street, spent the weekend in New
York.
Mrs. Thomas F.. Burke is enter
tanning friends from Elizabeth.
Mrs. James Mulian has returned
home from a trip to Philadelphia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-29
SWEETBREADS IN NEW WAY
Served With Tomatoes They Mako q
Dish That VIII Tickle
the Palate.

Take a pound Of sweetbreads, re-.
move all the rough parts and soak in
cold water over night In a cool place.
In the morning wash them, cover with
cold water and place owe the fire.
AS soon as the water boils pour 1t off,
put on more and let simmer half an
hour. Add a teaspoonful OF salt be-
fore taking from the fire. Drain from
the hot water, plunge into cold water
and then drain. II the sections have
a pink tinge when pulled apart and
the thin membrane removed they are
not cooked enough. SO boil a few min.
utes longer. Never allow them to
boil hard and fast-just barely sim,
mer. Slice them and fry brown In two
tablespoonfuls Of butter or drippings.
Pare fine, medium-sized tomatoes and
cut Into small pieces. When the
s~Weetbreads are brown remove them
AMI cook the tomatoes In the butter
In which the sweetbrsads were fried.
Stir often and lot them cook to pieces.
Season to taste with salt, pepper and
cloves. When the tomatoes have
coobed smooth stir In . teaspoonful
OF butter rolled In -four; drop tho
sw~eetbreads into the tomato, boil up
once and serve.