davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-01-04

Frank Fritz has receiv I'd word from
his brother John, who rec@.ly had his
arm amputatcd in the Denver hospital.
that John was able to return nome last
week, and will be up in the Raymer
country after short spell
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-01-04

School commenced again Tuesday af-
ter the holiday vacation. II we under
stand the matter correctly, there re-
main only nine weeks more of school
then comes the long vacation for all
summer.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-01-04
JUDICIAL

district Judges, Harry p. Gamble.
Of Bouldes; and Neil p. Graham, OF
TT. Collins.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-01-04

The cow is the poor mans best
friend, but the better you treat her the
better she will pay. Kimball's Dairy
Farmer tells you how to give her the
very best Of treatment. Get 1t In CON-
binaton with The Enterprise.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-01-04

The Enterprise, CampbelPs Scientific
Farmer and Campbell's small Soil Man
ual cost separately $500. BY special
arrangement we con let YOU have the
combination for 1925 ri
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-01-04
.7he Calnphg!I system

= . R
MsUREs your crop against DRoUTH
Our experience in 1910 snd 1911 has
proved that good crops can be grown
with less than eighteen inches Of rain
fall. Those who followed the Camp.
bell System in 1910 had a crop in 1911.
Don't Take Any Risks for 1912
campbel's publications explain tho
system.
CampbeI|'s Scientific Farmer = s1.0o
Canphs!I's Soil Culture Manual :, ESQ
Combination Price, 800
Address,
Campbell Soil Cv|ture Co., Lincoln, Eeb.
When you write ask about the Camp.
bell Correspondence School.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-01-04

The cold Of last Sunday determined
the Young people to abandon the even
ing meeting for week. The meeting
will be held next Sunday evening at
the same place, the A. e. Nckerson
home.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-01-04

The Woodmen. hold their regular
pseting next Saturday evening. All
xAedmsn are urged to be present.
Visiting brothers made welcome.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-01-04

d. c. Cutler made business trip to
the logan county capital Tuesday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-01-04

Tablets from 5 to Is cts. at the En-
tcrprise Office.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-01-04

Miss Shepard returned Monday from
Greeley where she spent her vacation.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-01-04

The Stoneham letter arrived a little
too late for publication this week
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-01-04

IN. vik went to Denver Tuesday
for a business and pleasure trip COM
biped. He will be gone a couple of
days.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-01-04

Mr.. Allen returned Saturday from
Fort Morgan.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-01-04
Time Table
Raymer Markets

Corrected every Thursday
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-01-04

The Enterprise and Toledo Blade for
only sl.75.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-01-04

E. D. Murphy received car Of hay
the first Of the week, but the most of it
has already been sold to the farmers.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-01-04

"a.
l.. M. Sweigard came today and in a
few days will have another Gar of hay,
for sale, mixed alfalfa ard upland.
which he will have for sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry zilk returned
yesterday from Fort Morgan and will
again take up their residence on the
homestead south east of Raymer.
Mrs. Snyder and children returned
faom Fort Morga Thursday, and will
now reside on their farm north of town
Mr.. Snyder drove acrcss tie country
bringing their goods. I
The Enterprise, CampbelPs Scientific
Farmer and Campbells small Soil Man
ual cost separately $500. BY special
arrangement we con let YOU have the
combination for 1925. -
The cold Of last Sunday determined
the Young people to abandon the even
ing meeting for week. The meeting
will be held next Sunday evening at
the same place, the A. G. Nckerson
home.
School commenced again Tuesday af-
ter the holiday vacation. Ii we under
stand the matter correctly, there re-
main only nine weeks more of school
then comes the long vacation for all
summer.
Frank Fritz has received word from
his brother John, who recag.ly had his
arm amputated in the Denyar hospital.
that John was able to return nome last
week. and will be up in the Raymer
country after short spell
The cow is the poor mans best
friend, but the better you treat her the
better she will pay. 'Kimhall's Dairy
Farmer tells you how to give her the
very best of treatment. Get 1t in COM
bination with The Enterprise.
There is no mistaking the fact that
this part of Colorado is experiencing
some very cold weather for this coun-
try. The past ten days or two weeks
have been severe enough to bring out
the warmest wraps fellow has.
The J. b. Hurtgcn, VIII Dunlap and
George Miller families weD all enter
: tanned at the j.. r. Smathe,s home ut a
New Year dinner last Sunday. A de-
II tful time was spea' bg all as the
last day Of the old year rs,so1 away.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-11-19

l, Leon Sugar, Notary Public, in
and for the aforesaid Parish and
State, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is a true and cor
rect copy of the original act Of in
corporation of the Louisiana Traction
and Power Company, this day passed
before me, at my Office in the City OF
Lake Charles, Louisiana.
In testimony whereof I hereunto
afix my official signature and seal OF
office this 10th day of November A.
D., 1912.
LEON SUGAR. Notary Public
Witnesses:
NJ. R. Warden,
A. J. Medus.
State of Louisiana,
Parish Of Lafayette.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-11-19
Notice.

Lafayette, La, Oct. Is, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that I have
this day made application to the City
Council to open and conduct q ga
loon or bar room for white in that
certain building fronting on Madison
street, located at the corner Of Mad
ison and Main streets, on lot No. 60
of the Old Corporation.
1O-29-T3t, u. S. DUGAS.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-11-19

Bring us your prescriptions, we use
only the best medicines and put them
up OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Drug Store.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-11-19

r F. ShackfOrd. 10 shares,
j. A. Landry, 10 shaces,
8. T Woodring, 10 shares,
ppro. J. A. Landry.
Lynn H. Dinkins. 10 shares,
ppro. ]. A. Landry.
H. T. Cameron. 10 shares,
ppro. d. J. Landry.
T. J. Bird, 10 shares,
d. ]. Landry, 10 shares,
Frank Roberts, 10 shares,
p. o. Moss, 10 shares,
Leopold Kaufman. 10 shares,
LEON SUGAR,
Notary Public,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-11-19
ARTICLE X.


The officers of this corporation shall
be a President; a first Vice-presidenI,
a second Vice-president, a Secretary
and a Treasure. The offices of Sec
rotary and Treasurer may be held by
one and the same person.
The subscribers hereto have each
written opposite their names, the
number Of shares subscribed by them
respectively, so that this act may al
so serve as al original subscription
list.
Thus done and passed at Lake
Charles, Calcasieu Parish, Louisiana
In the presence of M. r. Worden and
A. J. Medus, competent witnesses,
who hereunto sign as such together
with said eppearers and me. Notary
on the day end date flrst hereinabove
written, after due reading Of the
whole.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-01
PRODUCING EGGS IN WINTER
Much Depends on Other Things Than
Feed-Eariy Moulted Hens and
PulIets Only Layers.

Egg production at this time OF the
year depends on other things than
feed TO a large extent. Hens that are
over three years old seldom lay at all
In cold weather. so unless they are
wanted for spring breeders because
OF their individual excellence. they
should have been marketed as soon
as they stopped laying and began to
mout in the fall.
Young tens that moulted late will
not be apt TO begin now before mid.
winter. under any system OF feeding
for 1t takes longer In cold weather "a
get back to laying condition. The
early moulted hens and the well
grown pullets are the only ones that
can be expected to lay now, and wheth.
er they do or not depends as much on
their condition at the beginning oil
cold weather and on general care as
on feeding.
The feed needs to be well balanced
that Is, they need a variety OF the
foods that contain all the elements OF
growth and egg production. PLENTY
or corn and water" is not a good egg
ration and II that is practically all the
feed they get they can hardly be ex
pected to lay many eggs. for they
haven't the kind of material they
need. Wheat is a much better food
for laying hens than so much corn
and in the absence of that. bran IS q
most excellent substitute.
A mixture of bran, meat meal and
bone meal may be fed dry in a hop
per or the bran may be molstened with
milk and seasoned with a little sal,
and pepper. with a little of the meai
meal added.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-01
Had No Chance for Escape.

Denver-Suit for the recovery OF
$4,000 against the Denver & Rio
Grande Railway company. brought by
John White of Chicago for the death
Of his son. Archibald white. in a
wreck, March l6. 1906. when he was
being taken to Canon City to begin a
prison term for forgeres perpetrated
In Denver. was settled by the railway
company on Friday. Young whittle
was in the custody of sheriff and
It Is claimed. was burned to death
when the car was destroyed by fire,
being held by the chains that bound
him to the car seat.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-01
WOULD ABANDON ARMY POSTS
Secretary OF War Condemns Sixteen
In Effort to Cut Expenses.

MISUNDERSTANDING OF War
Stimson. acting upon an exhaustive
report from the general stan has de-
sided that no less than sixteen. and
probably eighteen. existing army
posts should be abandoned at once.
in order to put an end To the ex-
travagance and inefIiciency resulting
from improper distribution Of the mo-
bile army"
The posts condemned are: Aracbe.
Arizona; Boise Barracks. Idaho:
Brady. Michigan; Clark. Texas.
George Wright. Washington. Jaw.
New York; Lincoln. North Dakota.
Logan II. Roots. Arkansas: VI In.
tosh. Texas; Mackenzie. Wyoming;
Madison Barracks. New York:
Meade. South Dakota; Niagara. New
York: Ontario. New York: Wayne.
Michigan; Whipple Barracks. Ari-
IONA: William Henry Harrison. Mon.
tana, and Yellowstone. Wyoming.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-01
Cloth Window Ventilation

The muslin windows are placed on
the south side of the barn and should
have extra openings made for the DUR
pose. says the American Cultivator.
Do not have them take the place OF
the glass windows, as there is not too
much glass now. An area of muslin
equal to three or four square feet
should be provided for each COW or
horse. When the openings are made.
light frames are made to hold the
cloth. These are Hinged to the inside
or the openings. Wire netting lone
inch mesh) Is tackled over the outside.
This will protect the cloth and keen
out sparrows, chickens, etc, when
the frames are open during warm
weather. The cloth is sometimes
spoken Of as Canvas" but It should
be lightweight muslin, costing six TO
seven cents per yard When the mus
lin windows are on the south side
only no draft will strike the animals
there is a gradual diffusion of air
through the cloth and the moisture
from the animals is continually re.
moved. Well built barns having tho
muslin windows give very good re-
suits.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-01
POULTRY NOTES.

Sunlight will aid in driving ava,
disease.
Clover leaves and chan are good 70,
laying hens.
XIII disease and insects before the,
kill the birds.
One OF the best green foods for win
ter is sprouted oats.
AS laying feed wheat is CHEAP a,
twice the price Of corn.
Oats. wheat. bran and nIddlings
are good reproducing foods.
Do not attempt the use of artifl
cial heat in the poultry house.
1t is known that too much watar,
vegetable matter will lower the egg
yield.
Too liberal feeding Of fresh meats
is apt to make fowls irritable and
cross.
For chicks on free range cracked
corn can be fed alone with good re.
suits.
For laying hens It is better TO have
the corn cracked rather than to feed II
whole
No other green food is needed dur.
ing the winter If the fowls eat up tn.
alfalfa
few crystals of sulphate of iron
in the drinking water is a good thing
for the fowls.
1t is a bad plan to use any birds
for breeders that have ever been go
riously III with roup.
Arrange to have the houses ano
yard so that the hens can have sunny
and protected places on cold days.
Corn meal mixed with skim milk
and fed three times a day. all the
Fowls will eat. is one of the best fat
tening diets ever tried.
Skim milk contains a variety OF
food elements In ideal proportions 70,
erg production. and the feed is easil,
dgested and assimilatsd.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-01
LIKE THROWING AWAY MONEY
American Cook Wastes Liquids From
Which French Cook Would Make
Appetizlng Meal.

only water" says the American
and English cook. pouring on the
liquid from asparagus and caulifiower
and onions and potatoes. and thereby
sending down her kitchen sink that
OF which a French woman would
make an appetizing meal.
In French and Italian kitchens the
soup pot stands always on the stove.
and into IL goes every bit of water
from the following vegetables:
Onions. peas, beans, turnips. parsnips.
carrots. potatoes. asparagus. arti-
chokes, caulifiower and cabbage. The
liquid from greens" such as beet
tops. spinach. dandelion and kale can
not be used for soup. but the water
from spinach is excellent as a sauce
for fish. II slightly thickened and
favored with butter.
The soup pot, receiving all this con-
tribution OF savory liquid. does not
need the great quantities OF meat that
make ii so expensive an item In
American pnd English economics.
The bone from porterhouse or sir
loin steak. well cracked. is sufficient,
or. from a leg OF lamb that has been
cooked rare. or from any roasted or
broiled meat
Endless variations can be made on
this foundation OF bone and water.
A cupful OF dried Lima beans and
half head or cabbage, chopped, to-
gether with bit from the dinner OF
the day before. like string beans or
carrots. will give very good Milan
ese soup OF which Italians are so
fond. A teaspOonful OF Extract or
Beef diluted with a quart OF the es-
sence OF the pot will produce fine con
somme. In August, when peas are
getting too old and coarse to be eat.
en- as a vegetable, strain a quart or
them into the pot. after cooking them
thoroughly. add the water in which
they We're boiled. thlcken very slight
ly. and you will have a PURGE OF peas
that cannot be improved upon.
Clear vegetable soup can be pro
duced by putting a cup OF finely chop.
ped parsley. onion and celery into
the pot and simmering half an hour
"Croutons' little cubes OF toasted
bread. should be dropped in at the
last moment. Rich vegetable soup IS
made by adding to the pot two or
three fresh tomatoes. several onions.
bunch OF carrots. two potatoes
diced and few stalks OF celery Any
vegetables left from dinner should
be cut into little bits and dropped
into the soup pot.
Raw string beans. chopped and
cooked an hour in the pot. and a
handful OF water cress. added half an
hour before serving. makes an un.
usual soup. which is typically French.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-01
TO KEEP PARLOR RUG FLAT
BY Use Of cIeverly contrived Snap
Button Esasperatlng Hummocks
Arc Eliminated.

An ingenious somebody has thought
OF a way to keep the parlor rug from
humping itself into exasperating hum
mocks when the bridge table Is drag
ged over 1t. and the bedroom rug from
curling meanly at its edge so that you
stumble over 1t and break your eye
glasses against the door jamb The
new device is nothing more nor less
than a cleverly contrived snap-button
and catch-much larger. OF course,
than the tiny affair which tailors use
to fasten skirt openings. The button
is tackled to the floor and the catch
stitched to the wrong side OF the ring
and there you are. 1t is the work OF
only moment to unfasten the snap
catch and loosen the rug for a shaking
out OF doors.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-01
Dry Cleaning 'for White Articles.

Place the blouse or lace TO be
cleaned on a white sheet and rub
block magnesla over all parts as you
would soap. After covering 1t entirely
with magnesia. fold the sheet In many
thicknesses around It. Pound on one
side. then on the other; this drives
the magnesia through the material.
Leave in the powder for some hours.
repeat the process and shake out-of-
doors until entirely free from the
powder. The garment will come out
thoroughly clean and a little pressing
will make 1t look like new.
Fine Illusion may be cleaned in this
way; also white felt hats.-Delineator
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-01
CARING FOR COWS IN WINTER
Importance Of Good Shelter In Cold or
Stormy Weather Can Easily Be
Determined by Owner.

The importance OF good sheltering
in cold or stormy weather for milk
cows can be easily tested by any
owner OF them. Let him shelter one
lot overnight and not 10 feed them;
then feed another lot all they want
and let them remain overnight out
doors in the wind and dampness. We
will be very much surprised il the
first lot does not give more milk the
next morning than the second lot.
Many progressive dairymen recog-
nize the importance OF good shelter
for their stock-the stock providing
their income. On the other hand.
many stock owners who know the i'm
portance Of feeding do not appear 10
give the credit TO housing. which they
should. Even on farms where there is
plenty OF feed COWS fall of greatly
in milk production IL the pasture on
which they are running is exposed TO
the cold wind.
Neglect 10 provide shelter and
warmth causes the physical endurance
OF the cattle 10 be so unnecessarily
taxed that ii is impossible 10 produce
the full quantity Of milk. Unfortu-
nately-especially with farmers and
villagers who keep only from one 10
three cows-a system OF management
prevails which in numerous cases
practically allows the animals TO find
their own living. 10 put up with the
cold OF winter and the unshaded heat
Of summer, and 10 subsist TO q con-
siderable extent only on the natural
pasture. There are few parts Of the
world where this system works favor
ably. Treat the COWS right and salts
factory results will not be looked for
in vain.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-01
KILLS TAX C0MMISS.Oa BILL
House Bill Killed in the Idaho Sen.
ate, But Another Attempt Will be-
Made to Pass Measure.

Boise. ldaho-The death of the tax
commission bill. born in the house OF
representatives, OF the extra session
OF the eleventh Idaho legislature. fol.
lowing the killing OF the Hawley tax
commission. was accomplished with.
out a struggle just before the senate
adjourned late Saturday afternoon.
The bill was killed by indefinite
pos tponement after the Republicans
ana Democrats had reached agree
ment that it was not satisfactory TO
either Adjournment OF the legisla.
ture was postponed until next week
Senators Potts and ST. Clair Re
publicans. and Poole and Kerns. Dem.
ocrats. at once went 10 work upon a
third tax commission bill. 70 be intro
duced in the senate as a non partisan
measure. II will provide for the APP
pointment OF one tax commissioner
by the state board OF equalization
and will be supported by both fac
tons. settling the revenue tax diff
Guilty. The Democrats stood solidly
behind the tax commission bill in
the senate and gained one Republican
vote in the attempt TO save It from
defeat. but twelve Republicans voted
to kill il and they were in the major.
lty
The house OF representatives,
grieved over the treatment measures
that have originated there have met
with in the senate. attempted TO pass
4 resolution Saturday calling for as
amendment to the state constitution
to take from the senate the power
to kill house bills. but it was lost.
The house went on record as taking
exception 10 the free hand with
which the senate had amended and
pos poned house legislation
Both houses passed memorial
commenting Senator Borahs stand
On the three-year homestead law.
resolution making the county treas
urer ex-onicio tax collector. an ex-
emptiOn ire insurance law and bill
20 create the Office OF state account
lnf.
The opposition OF Majority Leader
Davis and Minority Leader Morgan
the house TO a mine taxation bill
providing for the assessment OF
mines on a basis OF six times their
net income. prevented its passage
by close vote OF - To "a The
claim made in support OF the bill
vas that mines were escaping their
Just taxation.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-01
DAIPY NOTES
-@ zsSS)

A dairyman needs to be a thorough
business man.
Feed all the COWS will take without
gaining in weight.
The ordinary milk cow should drink
from ten to fifteen gallons of water a
day.
The calf should be fed only whole
milk until it is eleven days or two
weeks old.
The dairyman should be we'll in
formed along all lines that pertain to
his work.
Save bull calf from a COW that
has the long-milking habit and breed
from him.
If your COWS are sleeping out doors
on the cold damp ground they are los
ing you money.
Animal housing is rapidly approach
ing a science, especially as it con-
Germs the dairy COW.
Wash all parts of the separator at
end of separation, and scald, leaving
In the open air to dry.
One minutes work on each COW ev-
cry morning is sufficient to prevent
any accumulation of filth.
Cows that are producing a profit
able flow of milk must have warm
and comfortable quarters during the
cold weather.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-01

To be most highly valuable the
mare must possess more than merely
the ability to produce a foal. She
should possess enough breeding m
stamp her offspring with a definite
type. Her general character should
conform to those demanded by the
market in definite classes of horses
Ha eing this type, she should be mated
with a pure bred stallion of the same
type. Opposite or extreme types
should not be mated. Topping a thou.
sand-pound roadster mare with a ton
draft stallion is generally unwise.
The foal will usually develop into that
misfit. the general purpose horse" by
which most of the farm work of the
country Is done. because this cIass
has no demand or recognition on the
market
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-01
fA1r M

Usage or locust poles and bore a IL
inch hole through the large end OF
each. Place them on the long iron
rod with blocks OF wood between the
poles Ia keep them apart
Each post Is set in the bank a5ou,
five feet deep. The rod for each post
on which the poles are strung. is SET
with its top extending through the eye
bolt in the post. The poles should lap
Ike rail fence in the center Of the
stream about four feet below the line
OF the posts. They may rest on a
rock or concrete block where they lap
They Will swing down stream when
the creek is up and may be laid ia
place again after the water goes down
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-01
Use a Stand For Pie.

Never set pie on a fiat surface
when removing from the oven. Use
a hatiron stand or wire teapot stand
This prevents steamed and soaked
and soggy under pie crust. Three ia.
BILE forks placed so that the tines
meet In one point in the center will
let the air circulate under when one
has not the stand.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-01
A White Plum Puddlno.

Beat to a cream a half cup sugar
and three-quarters cup butter. Add
four eggs well beaten. a tablespoonful
salt. two cups milk and a quart of
flour mixed with one-half cup shred
ded citron. one-half cup seeded rails
ms, one-half cup currants, a tea
spoonful grated nutmeg and a
teaspoonful vanilla. Just before
turning into the mold stir in two even
tablespoonfuls baking powder Boil or
steam two hours and serve with any
good sauce.