davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-22
NOTICE ToH PUBLICATIONS.

NOTICE TOR PUBLICATIONS.
NJ =. l.. iPnblishcrl S,rJl 03Sa5
DcpHriMrn. of the Interior.
United s,rtes Land Office at Sterling. Colorado,
March GO. 1915
NcrcE a hereby given that John l., Joncs, of
stonoham. (slorato, WIN. on November $, ls)'.
made homestead entry, No. 09sos. for South East
quarter Of, Section ., Township North, Range 81
West 9Th Principal Mcrlian. has fioJ noticn of
intention 70 male final ihrce year proof, 10 eltab-
lSh claim 10 the lana aloyo desctc1. before Peg
srr aud nacciyeF. a, Sterling CoiyraIo On tae
TN day of june. 1918.
Clnimant names as witnesses:
John W. Runyan. OF Stonoaa.n. Colo
Christian jorgenson, II Willard
Charles j. 3Nanson, OF stoncharo. AZ
Nelson Cie of J.s
". II. poE&D. Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
u tl.,.f.sk,.l g.I,f Cf,f

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
aPL lpublishcrl Serial oaiii
Department of the interior.
I. y. Land oflce at Sterling. Colorado.
hpril Q. 1915
NoIIc2 I, hereby given that Clay C. Harden
burger. Of Kau'man febraska, VINO, on octotsr
ls 1893. msdo homestead anuy No. C9.ii. icr
South hall of. sce,in %, Township i2 Nu,tn.
Range % WoaL Ctb Principal a.,r .!ian ha.i t.ei
Eottc Of intention TO mako final thlce year iIopi.
to cstab!ifh claim 10 tho land sboyc Jsytrbe, b.
fore United States cjnaiisIsnsr at 8rosor. C.,o.
rado, on the 9ih 'lsy Of Juns. 1915
Claimant names - witncIseg:
coivin NJ. Vanlarrinan, o' kaufman Nehr.
Daniel G. kinnison. Of
william ligrdcnbngsr of ill
John siinmonE of 5g2
". II. porSp. Resl~ur.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-22

Toll your .ricrds aboa! Tho En-.
tcrps.4c.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-22

Thousands and thousands Of tomato,
cabbage. sweet potato and and vegeta-
bic plants. Write for prices on any
quantity. Sterling Greenhouses and
gardens, Sterling, Colo.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-22

Mrs. Theo. Ruglan1 and daughter,
a1d her mother Mrs. Gunner came up
from Sterling Wednesday after spend
ing few days visiting with friends
and relatives.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-22

All seaaonabe cut flowers and pot
ted plants. Special preparations for
Decoration Day. Prices by return
mail. Sterling Greenhouses and gar
dens, Sterling, Colo.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-22

When you want envelopes we have
them small or large, and 10 cents.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-22

Catholic seevices will be held again
at Stoneham, Thursday, May 2Sth. All
members are earnestly urged to be
present. The service will be in charge
of reverend p. u. Sassc Of Sterling.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-22

Martin Bommelyn drove to Briggs
dale Sunday and took the train from
there to Greeley To be witness in the
trial of Mrs, Peters for murder of Mr..
McManus.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-22

The work of getting the seed in the
ground is fast nearing completion.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-22

Ed. Ficken was in Raymer over Sat
unday and Sunday. Ed. is working
with plowing outfit near Fleming.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-05-22

Toyne's black grade Percheron stall
lion will be in Raymer Wednesday af-
ternoons. Terms, $500, colt to stand.
Usual conditions.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-20

New Shoes It the Riverside.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-20
POCATELLO Y.M.C.A. GETS.
EVEN With US
Athletics go to Gate City and get an
unexpected trimming by score
Of 4o to 80

The American Falls Athletics Jour-
neyed to Pocatello Saturday, and at
The Y. M. c. A. gymnasium there
In the evening they were given an
artistic drubbing by the five repre-
eentlng the Y. 1t was nip and tuck
ali the way. though. and was any
Dody's game until the last whistle,
me score standing 40 to SO. While
offering no excuse for the defeat,
which the local boys affirm was
falr and spartsmanlike, the small
ness of the floor in the gym seri-
ously interferred with the open
work play of the Athletics. who are
accustomed to a larger hall. Mr..
Farmer of the Y. M. C. A. was the
only official, and he gave satisfac-
tlon in every way.
Following is the team that repre-
sented American Falls: Navotney.
center; Barkdull mad G.. Evans. for
wards; r. Evans, Derbyshire. and
torrance (capt.) CARDS.
The Athletics now have no furthe
games scheduled, but will keen in
training for while yet. in the hope
OF getting other dates.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-20
NUMBER 1s.
PRETTY PARTY ON DAY OF
VALENTINES
Misses Oliver and Creasey entertain Al
Oliver home--Unique and orig
inal amusements

The Misses Irene and Vera Oli-
yer and May Creasey entertained
about forty friends Saturday evening
with Valentine party at the Oliver
nome. In honor of the occasion the
house was daintily decorated with
red hearts and streamers. Upon
assembling the guests were CON
Quoted into the dining room, where
hearts. on which appeared the
names of all the gentlemen present,
had been hung on the wall The
ladies were given bows and arrows,
and told to shoot for a partner. The
gentleman whose name appeared on
the heart struck was the partner of
the lady whose arrow pierced his
heart (strictly literal The alb
sorblng diversion of writing the gen.
tleman's history was then begun by
the lady; who had to cut pictures
from magazines that would repre-
sent each stage of his life, the
nearest like Cupid" School Days;''
"Favorite pastime;" "Occupation;"
When Cupid last Pierced;' "The
Best Man." Their Home" -Four
Years Later
When lunch was announced the
gentlemen were allowed to try their
SKIN at archery, the names of the
ladies present having been hung on
red hearts for the masculine arrows.
She whose heart was hit by his ar
row was that gentleman's partner for
supper An appetizing supper of
club house sandwiches, coffee, apple
pie, cherries and whipped cream was
then set.
The following names are those
who won prizes for their skill in
archery: Mr.. Crabb, gentleman's
prize; Miss Thompson, ladies prize.
Mr.. Ballsinger, gentleman's BOBBY
prize; Miss Drum, ladies' booby
prize.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-20
new POWER PLANT IN
OPERATING
Giant Juice generating mechanism starts
working this week--Old plant
now Auxiliary.

The new power house this week
took up the burden of supplying
juice. and the great dynamos are
generating great gobs OF the
stuff that makes the wheels go
around. The completion of this great
project marks an epoch in the COM
mercial history of this city. We are
now in position to make bids for
the location of industries of any
sort that require power, for the
Kuhn people can supply it in almost
any quantity. While just one unit
Of 5000 horsepower is now in oper-
alton, this can be increased to 6
units of 10000 capacity at any time
it becomes necessary.
The work of putting in the pla MT
has been in progress for more than
three years, and hundreds of thou
sands of dollars have been spent.
For months at time hundreds OF
men have been employed. Since
May of last year the work of con-
struct1on has been rushed, until now
the plant is practically complete.
The old power house will be
used as an auxiliary plant.
1t will require a crew of seven
men, in addition to the spperinten-
dent, TO keep the new works in
operation.
Later we hope to give more com
prehensive history and description of
this big industry.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-20
LECTURE WELL ATTENDED.

Prof. Ullrey's lecture. the "Ro-
nance of the Reaper" given gratis
10 the people of American Falls and
envlrous last Monday at 1890 in
the Auditorium, was largely atten-
ded, and throughly enjoyed. In his
talk the speaker undertook to, and
did, show the progress of invention
and development and farming machi
merry and explained its influence up
on the growth of husbandry and the
increase of profits arising therefrom.
The moving pictures happily illus
trated many points in the discourse.
While it was given by the Interna-
t1onal Harvester Company's publici-
ty department, no favoritism was
SHOWN for any brand of machinery,
and no trade mark was mentioned.
Prof. Ullrey is a good talker, and his
lecture was interesting, enjoyable,
and profitable.
Farmers from all parts Of the
surrounding territory were present,
end townspeople by the scores were
IN the audience The hall was com
fortably filled.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-20
MAIL ROUTE TO BE
ESTABLISHED
Official Description Of Route--Patron,
must provide themselves with
approved boxes

me postoffice department has or
oered the establishment of Route
NO: out of American Falls. The
official description of the route is as
follows:
Southwest and Northwest from the
postoffice. via the wagon bridge to
Drakes corner, a distance of l.9
miles; Northwesterly to Sheldan's
corner, 2 miles; North on half section
Line to d. w. Davis corner. 2 miles;
West on section line to B. w, Evans
southwest corner, 5.5 miles: South
on section line to Edw. Raber's
southwest corner, 2 miles; West on
section line to E. Adolf's southwest
corner, 2 miles; South on section
line to j. DOckter's northwest cor
ner, 2 miles; East on section line to
brakes corner, miles; Southwest
and northeast. via wagon bridge to
postoffice, 1.9 miles. Length of
route, 27.3 miles,
Before service is established, al
least three fourths of those who
signed the petition for the route
must have provided themselves with
boxes approved by the department.
There are large number of these,
and the hardware stores have agreed
to put in a supply so that patrons
Will not be put to the necessity of
having to send away. The boxes
will cost about $1.00, and must be
provided with flag which may be
raised to indicate whether they con-
tain mail or not.
The petition which was signed for
the establishment of the route, con-
tained a clause pledging every sign
er to provide an approved box for
reception of mail and it is probable
th at only those who have provided
boxes will be served.
Those who receive large quanti-
ties of mail may find it desirable
TO pay a little more and get larger
box. Prices range as high as $3.50.
The postmaster urges those who
signed the petition to order their
boxes at once, because the next
inquiry from the department will
likely be as to the number of patrons
who have complied with this condi
ion. If boxes are promptly secured
here ts no reason why the route |
'houd not be established within q
hort time.
Orders for boxes will be received
= the postoffics. 80 (
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-20
N ARRESTED FOR VERY
| SERIOUS OFFENSE
nm Bechtold charged with assault
ing two little girls.--Sheriff gets
him near Minidoka.

1lliam Bechtoh, a German
Hesteader living near Minidoka,
j arrested this week by Sheriff
hes charged with a statutory
use. The victims Of his assault
Ethe two little daughters Of Mr..
Mrs. Wagner, who live across
river from American Falls. The
of the assaults occurred in Sep
Der, and since that time the
"a girls, who are Z and years
respectively. have been in poor
th, but the parents did not know
q was the matter. Finally,
tever, they were examined by a
D1clan, and then the children
n their parents the particulars Of
affair. The reason they did not
before was that Bechtold had
Datened to kill them if they told
body.
he warrant was sworn to Mon
) and Mr.. Jeffries hurried i'm
!1ately to where Bechtold was
ting and brought him to Amer
81 Falls, where he was incarcer-
h until 1t was learned that the
nse was committed in Bingham
nty. The sheriff of that county
came from Blackfoot and took
man to the Jail there, where he
1be confined until his trial.
4 good deal of feeling has been
ed up here over the matter and
ntcld would be a very unpopular
pn turned loose in this vicinity.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-20
Facts from Fairview,

Yarnel who has been over
mis- homestead for some time,
@& home again.
nv farm land is coming into de-
.54d more and more. Cleve Farm
recently sold his partly i'm
Eowed homestead to Will Bergen,
20 will put the place under cul-
1xSuOn in the spring.
The valentine surprise party given
4 the Faa residence last Friday
yven1ng was a very enjoyable affair,
nd IN this instance seemed really
4 surprise. An appetizing supper
~ served, and music. dancing and
|1nee were enjoyed until a late
ove Farnham surprised his
1s and home folks by taking
himself a wife very recently,
bride was q Mics Ella Pearson
pckland. We wial1 for them q
and happy eOmpanJb0shfp.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-20
CALIFORNIA MUST Be A
fine PLACE
1t would have to have lot Of class to
live up to what Robert Ellis
berry says about it,

california is glorious place, yes
Sir, IT'S a country of romance and
dream. l don't understand, indeed
don't, how a man of great means
can i've anywhere else. Why in that
land of sunshine, mild breezes, YER
dant tropical scenes, tourest hotels
and fleas. one can live, and comfor-
tably, on less effort than it takes to
rustic enough sage brush to keep
warm in winter here" Thus Robert
Ellsberry made grafton to his friend
this week, standing near the stove
In his store on Main Street. He and
his wife have just returned from
the section of sunshine, where
sweetly singing birds carol through
out the day, and although the cold
here is not severe, the sight of
snow made him shiver, and he care
fully nursed the stove and told OF the
happy hours in San Diego, Los An
geles, San Fransisco, San Pedro.
While he shivered, his marvellous
descriptive power in portraying the
glorious climate of the south yet
created an atmosphere of warmth
He took you on the fairy airship of
thought, along the path he had ira
versed, through the historic places
of cherished tradition; he spread
before you panoram of Southern
California, and it was real too, even
the warm air-Mr Ellsberry supply
ing this last ingredient gratis.
Anyhow our toWnsman ad his wife
thoroughly ejoyed their vacation in
the land of perpetual warmth. It's
far beyond my poor power of express
sion to paint in picturesque land,
yer the glories of this lovely land,
but can conscientiously recommend
Mr.. Ellsberry as a great describer.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-20
CALL FOR BIDS.

Sealed bids will be received up
to O'Clock on Saturday, March 8,
1913, at the Evans State Bank, for
building of an addition to the Neeley
school house. Plans and specifica-
tions may be seen at the Evans
State Bank, American Falls.
The Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
=, W. Dtljas Clerk of Board
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-20
POWER COUNTY GROWING.

Born, Wednesday, February IL, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Neu, a daugh-
ter.
Born, Thursday, February 13, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Poulson, daugh-
ter.
Born, Sunday February 16, to
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schlenker,
daughter.
Born Wednesday, February 10, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vermesch, a
son.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-20
LEGAL NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given pursuant to
a resolution adopted by the Board Of
County Commissioners in and for
Power County, State of Idaho, at a
meeting held in the village of Ame-
r1can Falls, ON the 18th day of
February, 1913, that the said Board
of County Commissioners will, on
Saturday next, February %, sit as
a Board to receive contracts for the
purchase of record books, supplies
and that they will ON the same day
receive bids for temporary quarters
for the respective officers of Power
County.
Andrew May,
Temporary chairman.
II you want a pair Of shoes for
that boy to kick down sage brush
with, try our Brothers Shoes, River
1a6o Mones Co. sis-s u y5a ~
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-02-20

Go to Oliver & McKown's for your
NATL boxes. A. sasss,tg,as 4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-17
NOW COMES MULVANE
Topeka Banker Offers State Loan of
$4,000 for Prison.

That Kansas bankers are willing to
come to the states rescue and provide
ample funds for rebuilding the Lansing
prison plant was again made evident
when John r. Mulvane, president of the
Bank of Topeka, offered to advance the
stroyed in Saturdays state penitentiary
fire. The Mulvane offer brings the total
Offering from Kansas bankers to $40, 900
ample money to replace all machinery
and equipment lost in the fire. Brick for
the new buildings will be made at the
prison and the construction work done by
convicts.
Governor Hodges has not yet decided
that it will be necessary to accept any of
the generous offers from the bankers.
Neither will it be necessary to convene
the Legislature to provide funds. The gov
ernor believes that money can be used
from the prison Irvine plant revolving
fund to replace the machinery lost in the
destruction of that building and that there
place the machine shops, carpenter shops,
printing plant, shoe shop and other depart
ments destroyed by the fire.
eff we should find said Governor
Hodges that there is not enough of the
states money available to replace the
mum amount from each of the several
banks and not a maximum amount from
any one bank. The offers, though have
been very generous and show the gener-
Gus public spirit of the men at the head
of these Institutions
Offers from Kansas bankers for the re-
building of the prison plant include:
bank, Leavenworth, $4,000; Citizens Ma
tional bank. Topeka. SIS 600; Bank of To-
peka, $4,000; and Farmers State bank
Clay Center, 5000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-17
On Trial for shopiifting.

In the county court this morning
clerks from several stores testified that
Anna Harden, charged with shoplifting.
took various articles that did not be-
long to her. A quantity of silk rescued
from her by the officers was on ex-
hibition. The prisoner admitted taking
some of the goods attributed to her,
but denied other alleged thefts-
|, After hearing the evidence Judge
Carver continued the case until tomor-
row for argument, the woman's attor-
ney declaring he had certain authorities
to cite that would bear upon the case.
Complaints against the woman have
been made by w. NJ. Crosby & Co.,
Mills and Crosby Brothers besides
other stores
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-17
QUAKER MEDITATIoNs.

[From the Philadelphia Record1
The men who don't go to Jail are either
too good, or too rich.
1t sometimes takes mighty sharp
tongue to get i'll a word edgcwise.
The man who thinks twice before he
speaks is generally the man of few words.
It's all right to take time by the fore
lock, but don't try to snatch him bald
headed. SER
Love knows no law" quoted the Wise
Guy. How about the mother-in-law? 60
demanded the Simple Mug.
The Cynical Bachelor rises to remark
that Lots wife wasn't the only woman
who wasn't worth her salt
The people who are always finding fault
might better occupy their time in lookin6
for a needle in a hay stack.
Laugh and the world laughs with you,
but the fool never knows whether the
world is laughing with him at him.
Mrs. GnaggS-"Before we were married
you used to swear you would love me al
ways" Mr.. Gnaggs-"And now 1 am a.
ways swearing because 1 did,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-17
GLOBE SIGHTS
BY THE ATCHIsoN GLOBE.

Anyway. you can't borrow saw from
mail order house. -,
While a breeze is delightful, a gale al
ways kicks up a disturbance.
1t is hard for children to understand
why dinner isn't all dessert.
This Is the time of year when every
man thinks he ought to have a chicken
ranch.
Credit must be given to Jude johnson
for one thing: He is consistent in that
he is inconsistent all of the time.
Usually the man who says he enjoys
nothing better than driving a spirited
horse IS the guy who can't afford motor
car
Jude johnson sometimes says something
worth while. Today he intimated that
Clarion Notes. and not Service. is what
thu People want.
Speaking of the gorgeous sunrise, as an
artist might, there is quite a difference
between the man who stays up and the
one VINO gets up to see it.
card from Mrs. Jude Johnson: ''I
desire drought the medium of the Globe to
correct a report that has gained consid-
our house ais red headed. The dear little
darling has golden tresses and any report
to the contrary was started by Jealous
ne1ghbor of mine
If a man had to help with the spring
house cleaning, he might not notice it so
much. 1t is living with it that hurts.
While the cares of a king may be great.
1t usually takes dynamite a surgical
operation to remove him from his job.
Styles in mems straw hats don't change
so much; a straw hat doesn't amount to
much as a holdover under any circum-
stances.
After a girl gives up hope of some
prince carrying her to a palace, she be-
gins to hope her new home will have
plenty of closets.
you know where there is good fishing
don't tell anybody; a reputation for truth
and veracity is hard enough to maintain,
at best.
Probably there is no such thing as a
satisfactory chief of police, but it may
be that there are plenty of other jobs
that are hard to fill.
When a gent does a good deal of bragg
ging on his ancestors ii is a sign he ism
doing much to sustain their reputation for
fine achievement ''-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-17

same thing that you have told me if
she had come in first" Sylvia put in
quickly. 1T is only the influence of
the room and music and flowers
She stopped and her voice broke. She
slipped out of his arms and away be-
tore Brownie Lowe could grasp her
intention.
A second later Daphne appeared.
Her cheeks were radiant with the ex-
ertion of a walk but there was a
troubled look in her eyes.
Brownie! What have you done to
Sylvia? 1 met her just now looking
much like a small hurricane"
only told her love her. Brownie
confessed and he realized swiftly that
all joy had gone out of the world.
Daphne held no charm for him
neither did her room. Neither did any
room save the one that held his dear
Sylvia.
you foolish boy-to propose to her
mere. Go to her and tell her you love
her-in that hideous drawing room
that she keeps especially for you.''
Daphne laughed merrily.
You are not amusing me a bit, -
said Brownie stubbornly, land you
are making fun of me because 1 am
in love-"
'T am doing nothing of the kind,
Brownie. DEAR Daphne cried quickly,
NOR have 1 laughed at Sylvia because
she has loved you from the begin
ming. She has been fighting des-
perately to hold her own against your
temperament and love of beautiful
things. She wants to be loved for
herself and not merely because she
blends into an artistic whole. Don't
you understand, Brownie-how much
Sylvia loves your" Daphne's eyes were
sweetly serious. "She hates that room
at home. This-every bit of it is Syl-
Was taste-I have none of my own
and she did all of this for me, even
to arranging the flowers"
Dear flowers" said Brownie, and
drew in a deep breath of the flowers
her fingers had touched.-(Copyrig
1918, by the Associated Literary
PreSS)