davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-11-13
! MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION .
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1913.
Raymer a Coco Field

The Enterprise has stubornly main
tanned that Raymer was good field
for trade. We have called attention to
trade that was going away and urged
on ouI merchants the advisablity of
holding that trade. Some may have
felt that it was seliishness that prompt
ed our advice. We admit it.
1t would benefit US very much if our
merchants could sell four times the
goods they did then, even if those mer-
chants did not spend one cent in adver-
tising. Other avenues would be open
ed up for turning dollar that would
far more than balance the little adver-
tising we have ever received or any
that We could reasonably expect to get.
But that was not what we started to
say. Last summer we stated to two OF
our merchants that $500 was being sen,
out Of town every month that should be
spent here. The statement was ridi.
caled as absurd. We happened TO hear
that over $1,000 was sent out OF Ray.
mer in September in postofiice orders
alone. HOW much was sent in curren.
cy and checks can only be guessed. In
addition to this how much goes to Other
places, to Morgan and Sterling?
Some way the dry land farmer is
getting hold OF 4 lot of money that he
is spending for goods We want to see
him spend it in Raymer, and we wan;
to see conditions such that he can dc
better here than elsewhere
While keeping this trade here would
help us, it would help every business in
town and enhance the value of every
piece Of land tributary to Raymer.
Boosting will help US ALL Knocking
hurts all. II We want to grow We mus,
pull together.
Along this line we need better roads,
especially leading north. We should
make it easy for people to get here,
and treat them right when they are
here. Raymer should increase its trade
by at least $4,000 the coming year.
Watch Raymer grow.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-11-13
Time to Pay Taxes

The first naIf OF Zach years taxes
are due and payable January ! , the
Second half due and payable July /,
of each year and the Flrit half be-
como delinquent Feb'y aS. and the
ard half become delinquent Jdly 81,
OF cach year and draw interest az
fer said dates. All taxes a!e paid
70 County Treasurer.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-11-13

While at Keota last week we attend
ed meeting of their commercial club.
Among things discussed by them was
advisabiity OF trying to locate a sett-
Ter on every piece OF vacan. govern
ment land. They also took the posi-
tion that it was to the advantage Of
the town to encourage contests in ev-
cry case where land was held under
desert entries or any other sort of an
entry AS a speculation. 1t may seem
a little cold blooded to encourage CON
tests of lands held by people who stand
to loose, but it is certain that we
should all be anxious to sec the lands
occupied and improved We believe
the Keota fellows are following up the
right theory 10 improve the town and
the whole country.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-11-13

dsY afternoon. The little ones enjoy
ell the candy making and games and
worked part of the time on scrapbooks
for the Missionary barrel"
r. Bartram and family returned the
latter part Of the week and reports a
good season in the beets.
A large crowd attended the Arnold
sale Tuesday. Prices were high and
everything sold well.
About dozen men got at the well
east OF town Monday ard gave it a
good cleaning which it has needed for
some time.
Quite large crowd gathered at the
school house Saturday morning for the
Catholic Service, but the Priest was
prevented from coming so no meeting
was held!
Mrs. Oma Bonner went TO Sterling
Monday for weeks stay.
Misses Hannah'and Nellie Nielsen and
Vera Ferguson visited with Floral hur-
zrok Wednesday. Fancy work was
the order of the day.
AT Wakelields sale Saturday quite a
gathering Of sheriifs, constaples, JUS
tees, lawyers, collectors and a general
good crowd and altho the stuff brot
fair prices, but the proceeds were not
enough to meet all the claims. Dir.
Wakefield departed the day before for
greener pastures.
Mr.. Wheeler is building an addition
onto his barn.
Mrs. j. Runyan is on the sick list.
Fred Pici;erill dug well and found
water
The Ejolins family wero visitors at
the Bake ranch Sunday.
Rev. Hauer viii hold services again
in Stoneham December lst at II clock
Mrs. II. w. Reed and Mabel Evans
visited at Bakkes Sunday.
There was quite a little excitement
in town Friday night when August
Bornhoft's horse became frightened
and tore loose from the hitching post.
In turning it upset the buggy breaking
the axle and reach. The excitement
YVES over with when August arrived on
scene.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-11-13
NOTICE ron ruaLir.~Iox.

NOTICE row pu3iic.~IoX.
E.A.S. lIublsherl Serial 0,ssf7
department of the Interior.
I. $, !.ami ohce At Stsrlne. Colorado
Oetober 2is,, 1918.
NcTlcE ia hereby gwen that George
W. Myers, OF Stonsham, Colorado.
who. on April ath. 1910, made hone
stead entry. No. 0i2!07, for SWl-i,
Section IS, Township 8 North, Range
81 West, 9th frineipa! meridian, has
filed notice OF intention to MAKE fnaI
three year proof, to establish claim tc
the land above described, before Clerk
Of the District Court, ut Et. Morgan,
coloraac. on the 18th day Of Noyem.
Der. 1918.
Claimant NJ mes "a witnesses:
Charlie L.ea. ~ a,C.sud. Jonn smith ans
Ray fnS!Ps, III o. stonehAra Colorado. i9-2i
ii-Z7 A. P. BRUWN5 Rcais1sr.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-11-13
sowca ron rrnfIcAr,nN.

No'lt. iGH lGhlGiTiDN.
AP.l. lPabishsrl scriair,is.
hrpnr:Ica, of ti.r Iniss;or
I. ;. Land once at steul.rS, Colorado
NovemberC c, 1919.
NoTicE is hereby given that Nathan
Foster, o. Stoneham, Colorado. who,
on May "a, 1909, made homestead Ell.
try, No. c7l5,, for South East quarter
Of, Section 3. township S North, Range
5i Weai, 9th Principal Meridian, has
filed notice Of iGttn ion to make Final
Three Year proof, to establish claim 10
the land above described. before Regis
Ter and Receiver, at Sterling, Cobra
do, on the 18th day of December. 1913.
Claimant names rs witnesses.
John ". RgaysH. of storcham. Colorado.
Lyman l. GIsEu. II
Dennis j. GrahHm. ef 3" " li-l3
DE "a, Olson. Il le.ls
4. Y. BROWNS Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-11-13

outline maps are being made of each
new division in geography taat they
study.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-11-13
w a n r r S

RateS-lc Fer word each inser-
tien. No insertion for less than lVc.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-11-13

a. y. BROWNS Register.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-05
EXPEDIENTE DE DOMINIC

POR CUANTO, habiendo presentado
ell Abogado Don Juan B. Huyke una
moci0n 4 nombre de Francisco Guliani
para que sc declare q su favor ell domi-
MO de las siguientes fncas:
(a).- Casa terrera con balloon al
frente, sta en- la poblaci6n de Isabel
Segunda. calle de la ''Esperanza Isla
de Vieques, constru1da de maderas del
pals eXtranjeras, techada de zine, de
diez metros doce cent1metros de frente
pOr siete metros treinta y ochO cent?
metros de fondo, en- lirdes por la dere
cha entrando con casa de la succession
Molinary por la izquierda con otra de
Alejandro Y Hortencia Reg1z; por el
frente con.la calle de la 'Esperanza y
pOr ell f0ndo con una cerca medianera
que separa e} solar de otro del Munic;-
pio.
o. Casa terrera con balloon al
frente, de maderas del pals extranje-
ras techada de zinc, de cincO metros
setenta cinco cent1metrOs de frente
por siete metros setenta y seis centlme-
tros de fondo radicada en- la misma Is
la de Vieques, Isabel Segunda, calle de
San juan frente 4 la plaza de la
"Cisterna en- lindes por la derecha
entrando con casa del Municipio; por
la izquierda con casa de la succession Mo-
linary hoy los vendedores 8 sean Ante
Mo Perez Pierret y Dona Maria Aboy
Longpre por ell frente con la calle de
San Juan y por ell fondo con ell corral
de la casa descrita con la letra "a"
POR TANTO, y habi6ndose ordenado
por ell Hon. Juez J. A. Lopez Acosta DE-
esta Corte de Distrito Sc publioue La
pretenslon por tres veces en- un peri6di-
co de los de mayor circulation de los
que Sc editen en- esta Isla para que los
que tengan algi1n derecho real sobre los
inmuebles descritos, las personas igno-
radas a quienes pueda perjudicar la
inscription y en- general todo ell que de-
see oponerse pueda efectuarlo dentro
del termino de sesenta dias, libro la
presente en- Humacao, Puerto Rico a Is
de JUNO de mil novecientos trece.
JESUS L. Pereyo,
Secretario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-05
En- el Consejo Executive
Continuation de la 3a. pagina.)

los miembros del la COmisi0n Green muy
probable que las buenas garantlas que
puede ofrecer la Isla, especialmente ia
garantia h;potecaria, podr1a servir de
3ase para la emisijn de bonOs hipOteca,
rios a. serian vendidos facilmente en- los
Estaldos Unidos a las personas que tie
nen dinero para invertir; es declr, los
que desean comprar buenos valOres por
la renta que producer. En- vista de es-
ia probabilidad y de las segurldades
dadas por fnancieros del Contlnente,
de importancia y responsabilidad, qule-
hes manifestation, que sc marian cargo
de sllministrar los fondos necesarlOS pa
IA una institution que facilitase los me-
dos de ofrecer rapidamente en- ell mer
cado americana la clase de valOres an
tes mencionados, la Comisi0n present0
q la administration las l1neas genera
les y aspectos principales de su plan
cue hab1an sido previamente acepta-
dos por dichos financieros. Ese plan
no lleva consigo riesgo alguno para ell
cr6dito 8 los recursos de El Pueblo de
Puerto Rico, parece ser de facil y SEN
ella ejecuci0n, y la administrator SIN
ceramente esta de acuerdo con la medi-
da propuesta. tai y como esta> resrllta
daspues' de la resolution adoptada por
ell Consejo Executive sobre ell Proyecto
de Ley No. 2. <~>
La Administration cree que 81 <este
proyecto de ley es aprobado Y ell plan
del banco particular a que Sc refiere di
cho proyecto, Sc lleva cabo, 81 hara
frente mas de cerca 4 las necesidades de
la situaci6n en- Puerto Rico sera mas
benefcioso 4 tOdo ell pueblo de la lsla
que cualquier otro plan que pueda
adOptarSe. El bancO propueStO no ira
ia de hacer cOmpetencia ninguna Otra
institution bancaria que actualmente
este realizando satisfactoriamente ope-
IdCIOIIcS I'll Id 1Sld, SIIIO IlloS OIeI I'll a Ia
de apOyar y sostener las presentes facl-
lidades bancarias comerciales La uni
ca intervention que sc prOpone para el
Gobierno es la que pueda ser necesaria
para asegurar una distribution equita-
tiva de los benefcios del :. proyectado
banco, exigiendo que Sc trate con Tjusti-
cia as1 a los pequehos como a los gran
des prestatarios; que Sc limiten sus ope-
raciones los fines originates del plan );
y que Sc protejan de tai modo los in
tereses de los que inviertan su dinero
en- los valores que ell banco lleva al mer-
cado, que Sc evite cualquier< desastre po-
sible para ell credito del Pueblo y para
los intereses econ6micos de Puerto Rico.
Como uno de los representatives de la
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-05
E Tratamiento RecienaI Para Los Hcmbres:

PILDORAS URISEP1IC &C -Comprelas I'd. en-
la botica mas cercana de su casa escri-
banos pidiendo una muestra y ell folleto que
trata de elias. Ell metodo mas moderno
que recetan los medicos en- muchas parties.
De venta en- todas las boticas droguerias.
Davis q Lawrence Co.. Nueva York.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-05
00LRCN0 De SAN IBDBF ONSO
PARA SRNoEfTAS
a6sl4e per las
HI4EoA1ANAS De LA GARIDAD


Nh 9s9e HlaHs@ sic cuesan las asigna-
tas& n@lAs ds Re- paBAera onsonanza
sc &sA lsssasnss de kneaA, Frances Y
Mdsiea.-ssNs ASSES DE ADORNO: d.
bu5e, pdnSara, taaufgrafia, maquinilla
ccafeceion de fcrss-CLASES DE LA
BORES:- Cestura, tapiceria, encaje
bofdados en- orc, litografia, se>!as, etc.,
etc.
Ademas de las asignaturas mencio~
nadas, sc instruye las alumnas, con
gran esmero, en- ell gobierno interior de
una casa y Sc les ensena toda clase de
oficios DOM Ssticos.
Los cursos empiezan ell To- de Sep
tiembre. Sc admiten alumnas internas
y externas.
Para informes dirigirse q Ia Sefiora
Superiora.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-05

Administration en este cuerpo deseo
que sc haga constar que la Administra-
cl0n recomienda este plan, ell cual ha
sido propuesto por la Comisi0n de Co.
mercio y con ell cual esta conforme el
Consejo Ejecutivo. Ell plan es prac-
tico, y 20 creo que atraera los capita
listas Y traera a la Isla nuevo dinero,
que sera distribu1do nn forma tai que
beneficiara a todas las industrias al
COmercio de la Isla.
A@sAEsAaas 4aa4-hA ae&s AA&A4 ~ AAAA&.&~AsAAs
TIL KNEELAND SHOE.
Ella B0mba.''
EDICTO
Distrito Judicial de Humacao, P. r.
En- Ia COrte de D1Str1tO.
Estados Unidos de America.-El Pre-
sidente de los Estados Unidos.-ss:
Francisco Guliani.
Ex-parte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-05
FOR SALE

EFRSToS De ES0NITeRIOS
kn 81 BoxH01N MRNCANTTL
Es4Wnas, Fsrsaaeza y San Jose.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
CHAPTER XVIII.

TT was a fine day. A bright sun,
combined with a gentle breeze.
had dried out the playing field
so that not a vestige Of the recent
rain remained. The opposing team
was from Nashvilie-nick-n the
Volunteers, or Vols" for short, old
time rivals Of the Atlantas. The UNI
pires We're Messrs. Breitenstein and
Kerine. The former called the balls
and strikes with strict impartiality
and a loud tenor voice. The home
team took the field and the game wa 3
on.
With Brady in the box, the Vols
scored two runs in the opening round,
the Atlanta pitcher being somewhat
unsteady at the start. Then BIZ
Smiths team took a crack at the
ball. Agler was an easy out at first,
but Alperman laced a single TO right
and WelchonCe got a pass 70 first,
putting Whitley" on second. Bailey
was out on a grounder to the first
baseman. the runners advancing. This
brought Gordon Kelly to bat.
Another wild outburst Of applause
followed him as he strobe 70 the
plate. but before he could take his
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
SYNOPSIS.

Gordon Kelly. a young man from
the mountains. who says that he
never played on any baseball club
and that he has never seen a game
IN his life, Induces Manager Bil
Smith, Of the Atlanta club, 20 give
him try-out. At batting and field
ing practice he creates sensation.
The Atlanta Georgian prints a whole
page Of snapshots Of him and his
fame spreads throughout the coun
thy
In the meantime he has become
very friendly with Mildred Deery,
daughter Of Galen Deery. Il wealthy
timher speCulatsr. Forrest Cain, an
admirer Of Mildred, becomes jealous
OF Gordon and attempts to play him
q trick and gets soundIy thrashed
Gordon owns a large tract n land iu
the mountains, between two tracts
owned by Mr. Deery and Cain. who
need Gordon's property 20 carry out
land scheme.
The Boston Nationals and other
big league clubs stop al Atlanta for
exhibition games on their way North
and Gordon Kelly becomes the base.
ball sensation Of the hour. Scouts
who come 70 see him work try 10 get
him away from the Atlanta club, and
then send wild kilograms 70 their
owners. imploring them TO come 20
Atlanta by the first train and do their
own bidding Nearly all the big
league magnates come. and President
Galloway. Of the Atlanta club. an
nounces that. while disposed 10 re-
feet all offers, his club felt the ne
cessity OF living up 10 the obligations
Of organized baseball and would sell
Gordon Kelly's release TO the best ad
vantage Of the stockholders Of the
club.
Now go on with the story.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

Ban Club $4,000 for Player Gordon
Kelly"
There was a gasp Of establishment
from every one present For more
than minute no one spake. john
son remained standing. Finally
Hermann Of Cincinnati said:
That figure is beyond my limit
The Cincinnati club withdraws all
its Offers
The New York club does the
same" said President Hampstead Of
that club.
THE Pirsburg club also retires
from the arena" declared Dreyfuss
There was another long silence,
broken AZ last by Galloway.
May ! ask Mr. Johnson, what
club makes this offer Of $4,000
That viii be disclosed as soon as
the offer is aCCeptcd-lf It is aC-
ccptcd," replied the president Of the
American League.
Galloway looked at his fellow di-
rectors. Ryan and Nunnslly. who
nodded Thereupon Galloway said
Mr. Johnson the Atlanta club &C
cepts your offer 81 $4,000 for q.
don Kelly
Gentlemen" said johnson, impress
siveIy. "the club which has secured
the services Of Player Gordon Kelly
is the Boston club OF the American
League-the Red Sox, champions of
the world"
Hearty applause followed this an
nounccment Two reporters hastily
arose from the table and hurried away
90 the telephone booths downstairs.
Ton minutes later Extras were on
the streets of Atlanta and newsboys
were yelling Red SoX buy Gordon
Kelly for $4,000
Atlanta IS a dry town" but the
baseball magnatcs seated az the long
table in the Capital city Club raised
their glasses to their lips and drank
a toast I'm champagne TO the success
Of the Boston American League club.
And while they drank Gordon Kelly
was peacefully sleeping In his bed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
By A. H. G. MITCHELL.
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
Copyright. 1913, by international News
Service

BUT there were three men who
we're not through bidding, by any
means They were Comiskey Of
Chicago. the "Old Roman" who had
made fortune in baseball. McAleer
Of Boston, President OF the cham
pion Red Sox, and Farrell OF New
York. who had not made q fortune
IN baseball, but who was as game a
man as ever lived All three de-
clared that as far as they were con-
cerned, "the sky was the limit when
II came to bidding for Gordon Kelly
That being the case" declared
Johnson, you three men go into tho
next room and fight II out. All three
clubs can't have the one player. ]
know you all well enough 20 know
that none Of you would stop bidding
against each other. Go and settle
the matter between you and then
come back and let me know your de-
cislOn."
The three men, Comiskey. McAleer
and Farrell retired No one ever
knew what TRANSFERRED In the room ru
which they went Whether they cut
the cards, matched coins. shook dice
or played a hand Of pinochle for Cor
don Kelly has never been learned
but they were back In five minutes
and whispered to johnson, who nod
ded
In the meantime the National
League masnates had opened nego-
tiatlons with President Galway who
smiliugly sat in his chair at the head
OF the table and received the ofrer
Of the club presidents. There was no
diplomacy, or finesse or secret nego-
tiations. Everything had 10 boz open
and above board, like public auc-
lion. The big league moguls had
come 10 Atlanta TO get Gordon Kelly.
Il IS true each magnate. when he
started, thought he would have
clear field an to himself He did not
suspect that rival club owners We're
also hurrying TO the Southern city
for the same purpose. Meeting each
other in Atlanta and, in "a way. fore
Ing the Atlanta club to dispose Of
Gordon Kelly, there was nothing left
for them 70 do but bid for the player
openly As for the directors Of the
Atlanta club. they. having promised
10 sell the players release. It was
simply their duty 20 obtain the best
price they could for him. II was the
most extraordinary thing that had
ever happened In the purchase of a
ball player.
Unlike an auctioneer who works
himself red in the face trying To
squeeze the last cent out Of his au-
dicnce. President Galloway simply
had to sit back I'm his seat and allow
the visiting magnates 20 settle the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

table Compound / improved rapidly
and to-day am A well woman. can
not tell you how happy 7 feel and /
can not say too much for your Com
pound. Would not be without II IN
the house Il It cost three times the
amount. Mrs. Charles Chapman, r.
F. D. No. Z, Bellevue, Ohio.
Because your case is a difficult one,
doctors having done you no good, 40
not continue TO suffer WITHOUT giving
Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound a trial II surely has remedied
many cases Of female ills. such as in
fammation, liberation, displacements,
tumors, irregularities, periodic pains,
backache, and it may be exactly what
you need.
The Pinkham record IS q proud and
peerless one. II is a record Of con-
slant victory over the obstinate iIls OF
woman-ilis that deal out despair. II
is an established fact that Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
restored health TO thousands Of such
suffering women. Why don't you try
IL If you reed such a medicine?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

question among themselves With
S25 900 as a basis 10 start from, the
bids quickly rose to S35, 1000. at which
figure all the National League clubs
except New York Pittsburg and Gin
cinnau declared themselves out Of
it At this point President Johnson
and other American League magnates
joined the others at the long table.
Soon Pittsburg raised its bid to
10000 New York said S4l 900. Gin
cinnati said $4,000 There was a
long pause. President Galloway con-
tinued 10 smile President Johnson,
Of the American League, arose 20 his
feet.
President Galloway" he said, 81
am authorized 20 offer the Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

OF discovery that this man. IN whom
she was so much interested, was the
central figure in this great gatherin.
Of people. This tremendous demon
stratton was all for him. He must be
wonderful man in his profession.
she thought. She was filled with the
rapture Of it all, and she told herself
that he was the same Gordon Kelly
to her whether he was a ball PLAYER.
a bod carrier or a banker She sud
denly realized something that had
never entered her mind before and
somehow 1t made her very happy and
cOntented.
She sighed gently and moved her
chair forward in order to get a bet
ter view Of the bench wherein Cor
don Kelly sat. Then. fixing her gaze
on the object Of her emotion. she fol-
lowed every movement he made that
afternoon, her eyes never leaving
him for an instant.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Another Suggestion.
Where 70 Find Il.

Never mind" said the cheerful
idiot 20 a friend who was down On
his luck Remember there's always
one place where YOU can ind money
and sympathy"
Where ." said the friend. brighten
ing up.
In the dictionary. replied the c. J.
as he moved of