davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-24

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
MfL lPublishcrI Serial O9,sg
Department of the Interior
I. ). Land Office at Sterling. Colorado.
June "a. 1913.
NOTICE il hereby given that Frank
N. Hurst, of Buckingham, Colorado,
who, on October Is, 1909, made home.
stead IN ry, No. O93s9, for East half
OF, Section IS, Township s North.
Range 50 West, 9th Principal Mcridi.
an, has filed notice of intention to
make Final Three Year Proof, to .cs.
tablish claim to the land abeye scscrib.
cd, before United States Commissioner.
at kcota, Colorado, on the llth day of
August, 1918.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Charles D. Dinsmoor. Of Buckingham. Cola.
Herbert d. Dins,noor. Of {"
AlbcrtS Whipplc. of I" "a
Arthur l.. Supp. Of ~
". II. POUND, Register.
NOTICE FoINrrRLIcATloS
MIL lrublishrrl Scrjn, oiiiss
Department of The interior.
L. :. Land Office at Sterling, Colorado
June "a. 1913.
NOTICE il hereby given that Gus
Hansen, of New Raymer, Colorado.
who, on September l2. 1910, made
homestead entry. No. ol1A99. for South
half OF, Section q. Township 8 North
Range 50 West. 9Th Principal Meridian,
has filed notice Of intention 10 make
Final Three Year Proof. 10 establish
claim to the land above described, be.
fore United States Commissioner, Mt
Kcota. Colorado, on the Rth day ~
September. 1913.
Claimant nnmcs On wlthcsrtsi -.
Timothy j. Enright, Of Now Raymr. Colo.
Marlin Bommelyr. Of "
Oscar s. Jeptsrg. Of " "a
Hvlguon v. Moer. of a,
". II. POUND. Hssi..er.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-24

THE DENVER TIMES. the evening
paper of the West Delivered any
where, 10 cents Il week.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-24

WANTED-l00 boys TO earn watch
by getting two new subscribers for
The Enterprise.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-24

WANTED Baldwin & Co. wish to list
decided land or relinquishments for
sale or trade around Iaymer. Aft
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-24

Envelopes, plain or printed at The
Enterprise office.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-24

Catholic services will be held a.
Stoneham again August. 9th. Rev.
Father Sasse Of Sterling will preach.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-24
Time Table
w A N T S

Ratcs-lc per word each inser-
tion. No inscrtlon for less than l0c.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-24

After weeks visit with home folks
Miss Fioye-Allen returned to Morgan
Monday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-24

Miss Hazel retrie was guest of
Miss Floye Allen Sunday afternoon.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-24

A. ). Petsie commenced heading
wheat for l.. NJ, Sweigard Monday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-24

L. |. Seavy came home from Stei-
ling Saturday and remained over Sun
dag to help celebrate their three years
Of homesteadirg.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-24

have bought the Miles Mitchell!
stock of flour and will close it out ut
sl.25 per sack for the best, and sI.2O
for the Frost King. Louis Allen.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-24

Miss Evalyn Nichols of Sterling
game to Raymer Saturday to visit a
week or SO at the home of Mrs. Wan
GER
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-24

A. B. Haley, the man who was here
when the Mitchell stock was sold, was
in town again yesterday between trains
Investigating further the opportunities
for store at this point. He is inves-
tigating also at Buckingham.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-24

Miss Stevens of Madison, So. Oak,
arrived in Raymer Tuesday morning.
and will visit her sister, Mrs, Bringle-
son and family who live north of town.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-24

Miss Hazel Petrie visited with Ruth
Graves Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-24

OF course you have noticed that the
offer Of free space in The Enterprise
has been ignored by Raymer merchants.
Perhaps they wish to keep the reasons
for trading here a profound secret.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-24

How about some hail insurance?
Rev. Beans was guest of the Allen
family to dinner Sunday.
Ferd Francis is doing some breaking
for Mrs. Barker this week.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-24

Get your binding twine of S. m ,er
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-24

Miss Marie. Allen came down from
Sterling Tuesday, where she has been
taking medical treatment, to spend a
couple of days at home.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Piper arrived yester.
day from haywood, Nebr., to visit
their daughter. Mrs. Artley and fam.
lily and their son Bert Piper and fam
iIv. They are taking years vacation
travelling thru the west.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-15
BASEBALL BONUS
FOR The LOCALS
HAS Been PAID
TO PRESIDENT OF LEAGUE
$lOO 10 luS Guarantees Fran
ChiSG for Locals

A bonus to guarantee the local
franchise in the Empire State league
has been paid by the officials of the To-
eel club to President Vaughn of Bruins
wick, and in this particular the local
club has a clean record now. A draft
for the $10O required has been for
warded to Brunswick.
The matter of securing a manager,
which has been under consideration
with more or less definiteness since
the season began, will be effected as
soon as possible. The officers of the
club will try to get a manager who is
steady and effective in his work, even
though he may not have had mana
gerial experience before. It is very
likely that a manager will be annount-
ed very soon.
After the selection of a manager, the
work of getting the team together will
devolve on the man who is chosen 70
manage the local team. This is an i'm
portant part of the work, as there is
no doubt that the grandstand and
grounds will be in good shape when
the season opens. Work would have
begun on the repairing and renovation
of the grandstand and bleachers yes
terday, had it not been for the rains.
This work will begin early next week.
In the renovation of the grandstani
| it is planned to have a press box foc
the better accommodation of the local
press and the telegrapher who will re-
port the league games. Hitherto the
telegraph wire has been placed in the
rear of the grandstand, with no facil-
tiles in the way of a table. 1t is
planned to have the press box in
front of the grandstand Immediately
behind the pitchers stand, as is Gus
tomary in the larger cities, and accom-
modations in the way of tables will be
available in a neat and well screened
box, with benches.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-15
HOLIDAY FOR
SCHOOLS FROM
HEAVY RAINS
SCHOOLS CLOSED YESTERDAY
Few Children Out Got Wet
as Drowned Rats

On account of the heavy and contin-
ued rains yesterday morning, the pub
lie schools of the city were closed.
Both the High School and the Furlow
School students had holiday present.
cd to them.
Only few students braved the ele-
ments yesterday morning in order to
so to school through the heavy rains
that commenced before the hour for
the opening of school and continued ii
good deal later. The students who dill
finally reach the, schools We're as wet
as drowned rats.
Under these circumstances it was
but natural that holiday should be
granted both students and teachers, rs
the teachers were soused and bedrag-
gled, just like their young charges. AS
To-Day is Saturday, that makes it all
the more enjoyable. When was there
student, or teacher either, who didn't
prefer three holidays in succession iu-
stead of only two?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-15
HEAVY DEATH TOLL TAKEN
BY CYCLONE NEAR CALHOUN

Calhoun, Ca, March 14.-A cy-
clonic storm which lasted for two
hours, followed by earthquake shocks
distinctly felt in this place for sew
eral minutes about II o'clock last
night devastated a wide section of
country between Curryville and Re-
sacca. The loss of life is now esti-
mated at eighteen and the damage 10
property will be heavy. All wire COM
munication is Frustrated and details
are meagre.
The principal damage and loss Of
life are reported at Curryville and
kosedale, while Armuchee, COSTA
laula and Resaca also suffered.
At Rosedale fourteen are reporter
dead, including child of Will Mar.
tin, Mrs. Nun Barnett and tive child
ren of the Bolt family. Two more of
the Bolt children are reported fatally
injured, and the family is said to have
been practically wiped out.
AT Curryville the known dead are
Mrs. Jasper Walraven, Lester Wal
raven and Mrs. Blakely; Jasper Wal
raven and his son are among the Sc.
riously injured.
Mrs. Charles Harrington, of Cal
houn, also was severely injured
The earthquake shock was felt III
mary sections, causing CONSERVATION
among those who had fed indoors
from the storm.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-15
ASSOCIATIONS
Of MINISTERS
FOR AMERICUS
FOR BETTER CHURCH WORK
Has Been Suggested for The
Churches Here

A ministerial association, composcj
of all the ministers of the various
churches in Americus, has been sug-
gested as an organization whose prac-
tical work is needed here.
All cities in the state, with but ve-y
few exceptions, have ministerial asso-
Citations, with meetings weekly, month
ly or bi-monthly, as may best suit the
needs of the churches and the conven-
ience of the ministers. In this manner
cooperation among the various minis
ters and the churches which they rep
resent is secured.
The need of such an organization
here is manifest 1t is believed that
the ministers of the city favor it, both
for the practical benefits that may be
derived from it and for the spiritual
good which it may bring in the way OF
more unified and harmonious spirit
among the ministers of the gospel-here
and the churches they represent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-15
BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDINGS
AGAINST CLAM STORES
Receiver From Atlanta Took
Charge Here

As receiver under the jurisdiction Of
the U. S. court for the northern dis
trict of Georgia, Mr. Paul E. Johnson.
an attorney of that city, yesterday took
custody of the stock of goods of n.
CLAM here in the storehouse on For.
syth street, having previously taken
charge of a similar store conducted gy
Mr.. CLAM in Atlanta
The proceedings were instituted By
creditors holding claims against the
Atlanta store, it is said, and the re-
ceiver accordingly took custody of
other assets here as well, as the prop
erty of Mr.. CLAM.
The fact that the Atlanta store was
first involved will result in the adju-
dication of the resultant bankruptcy
proceedings there, Mr. Johnson, the
receiver, stated yesterday The amount
of assets and liabilities have not yet
been filed. The CLAM store in Ameri-
Gus has done an excellent business
since it's establishment several years
ago.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-15
DR.. FRIEDMAN IN
MONTREAL TREATS
FIFTY-SIX CASES
HE ADMINISTERED HIS CURE
Talks Of astonishing Re.
suits"

Montreal, March 14.-From noon un-
til o'clock this evening DR.. Fried
mann, the German physician, who ar
rived in Montreal from New York this
morning, was busy in the operating
theatre of the Royal Edward Institute
treating cases of tuberculosis prepared
for him by the staff of that institu
ton, Fifty-six cases in all were slr-
ected to his treatment. Sixty cases
had been prepared for him, but he had
10 leave to make train connections 70:
Ottowa.
Not one case was refused by Fried
mann while he had the time, although
several were in an advanced stage Of
the disease. The patients ranged In
age from fourteen months to fifty
two years.
Friedman Talks of Results.
"My first step in Montreal" Dr.
Friedman said, will be to treat cases
of visible tuberculosis in the presenc ,
of physicians and thereby accomplish
the double purpose of instructing
them and proving the efficacy of the
use of live germs in tuberculosis.
What | mean by visible tuberculosis
is fungi on the knee for instance--vis.
ible to the eye. Instead of amputat-
ing the leg, will save It, One or two
INJECTIONS will be so effective that even
in few weeks astonishing results are
obtained"
In reply to the criticism that he had
kept the remedy to himself, DR.. Fried
man said:
Il was compelled to do it until
could find man who would look af:ey
nv own private patients while l was
away. Now that / have found one l
Lave placed the remedy in the hands
of Prof. Ehrlich, head of the govern
ment institution at Frankfort-on-the-
Main, so that he can proceed with the
work Of investigation. 1 have treated
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-15
Town Wiped Out.

Greatest property damage and loss
of life was reported in Provencal and
Many, La. The town of Provencal
probably was wiped out, many build
ings were blown down and wire ser
vice demoralized.
Only meager reports from the strick-
en- district were obtainable. Deaths,
injuries and destruction of property
We're reported at Many.
The property damage at Brookelard.
Tex, near the Louisiana border, was
estimated at 100000. While only one
person was reported killed at that
point many were seriously injured.
Reports from Gadsden, Ala, told of
cne death, one person missing and de.
struction of property in Etowah and
Calhoun counties. All wires in the
rath of the storm in that section were
blown down put out of commission
by lightning.
Pleasant Grove, Maury county, Tex.
was struck by the storm and it was
thought the death list would amount
to four persons at that place. Lexing-
/ ton and Camden, Tenn, are said to
have suffered damage although no loss
of life has been reported.
In Mississippi some damage to prop
erty was reported getween Tupelo,
Corinth, saltillo and Guntown.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-15
HEAVY Winds
EXPERIENCED
in COLUMBUS
CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE DONE
Very Few Lives We're Lost
However

Americus people having relatives and
property interests in Columbus were
greatly alarmed yesterday morning at
first reports of damage from the storm
which passed oxer that city at A
o'clock. Telephone messages from Co
lumbus during the day indicated that
the loss of property was comparatively
small, while the loss of life was very
small, indeed.
Several dwellings, it was reported.
were blown down or partially wreck
ed. 1t was said that three people were
killed in Phoenix City, just across the
Chattanoochee river. One of the large
cotton mills was seriously damaged,
while portion of the roof of the RAJ
cine hotel was carried away. Many
public and private buildings were un-
IcOleu VI partly uduIdS6u py tlS IuSN
of the storm.
Several freight cars in the Central
railway yards were blown over, and
the roof blown from the roundhouse.
besides other damage in the yards. DR..
j. 1. Darby, formerly of Americus.
'phoned to Mr. M. NJ Dudley that the
Darby residence was severely damag-
ed, every window upon one side hav-
ing been smashed, while the roof Of
his office building was carried away.
The streets of the city were filled with
debris Of shattered honses, uprooted
trees and other distractions. The
electric plant was closed down during
the early morning and no trolley cars
were operated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-15
HEAVY TOLL IN LIVES WAS
TAKEN BY SEVERE STORMS
Which Swept Over Portions Of Several Southern States
Yesterday and the Day Before. Fifty Reported
Dead, With Considerable Loss Of Property

more extensive area and practically
demoralized telegraph and telephone
service for several hours.
The dead:
Thomas Goodman and child, Many
La; child of Bud Manasco, Many, La. ;
unknown negro boy, Provencal, La ;
James Haralson, Duke, Ala; unknown
negro, Brookeland, Tex; George Will
hanson, Pleasant Grove, Tenn; three
men (names not given), Pleasau;
Grove, Tenn; white child, unidentified,
Lexington, Tenn; three children uI
Hubert Brown Huling, Tenn; F. w
Friar Potts Camp, Miss; two persons,
unidentified, Belden, Miss; two per-
sons, unidentified, Tishomingo, Miss.
two persons unidentified Algoma, Miss
Missing: Child of B. Johnson, Duke
Ala.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-15
SAFETY IN
OBSERVING
The LIMITS
FIXED FOR The new LEAGUE
Danger Unless Restrictions S
Are Maintained

Safety for the Empire State league
lies largely in the close observance of
the restrictions that have been es-
tablished relative to the salary limit
and the player limit, said we'll knowa
fan yesterday.
This matter is one that will have the
closest attention of the local manage
rnent when the league season opens up.
it is believed. It's Importance upon the
success of the local club and that OF
the entire league cannot be denied.
Under the bylaws of the new leagt,e
the salary limit is to be fixed at ST.
600 by the various clubs, while the
limit to the number of professional
players to each team is to be three
The remaining members of the various
clubs are to be made up of semi-pro-
fessional players, according to the in
tention of the organizers of the league
The Importance of these restrictions
being carried out has been discussed
here. Those who make these observa-
tions also go further and claim that
the matter of whether the clubs live up
to these requirements depends largely
upon the attitude assumed by the pres
ident of the league. 1t is hoped here
that President Vaughn will insist rig
idly upon the observance of these inl-
portant restrictions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-15
GUARD BOAT RACE
FROM SUFFRAGETTES
Oxford Cambridge Course Is To Be
POliced as Result OF Anonymous
Warnings.

London, March 14.-Owing to the
receipt Of anonymous letters warning
the crews against suffragette attempts
to interfere with the Oxford Cambridge
University boat race next Thursday
elaborate precautions are being taken
by the authorities.
A large force of police is guarding
the lighthouses and the course will be
lined by boats for the purpose of pre-
venting unauthorized craft getting IL
the way OF the competitors.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-15
DAMAGE FROM
RECENT STORM
VERY Slight
AMERICUS 8 VICINITY LUCKY
In Escaping Injury From The
Winds

The damage resulting, locally, froJl
the heavy rainstorm here yesterday
was confined very largely to the farms
throughout the county, as the rain
was general. Lands were washed and
The roads suffered to some extent,
though no breaks were reported be-
yond that of . fill near Andersonville.
Muckalee creek was out of its banks
here by noon, and continued to rise
during the day The low lands west
of the city and the rack track of the
Driving club were inundated. The creek
will probably be much higher this
morning, as the rain yesterday was
heaviest in the direction of its source,
10 the northwest of Americus. There
were no delays in the arrival and de-
arturo of trains, as might have been
oXrected after such storm.
Train crews reported the streams in
this section very much swollen, but
there was no damage to bridges OF
roadbed. Here in Sumter the woodol
bridges seemed to have withstood the
force of the high waters very effectIal-
y, as none were washed away.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-15
MORE MEN THAN WOMEN
IN NEW YORK STATE
Nearly Thirty Per Cent Of Population
Foreign Born.

Washington, March 14.-There are
$3.50 more men than women in New
York state, the Census Bureau says.
The totals are: Males 4,5S4,597; fe-
males 4, 529,O17. Ten years ago there
were more women than men. TIE
change is supposed to be due to imml-
grafton,
OF the total population, S,2SO,325, or
S5.4 per cent, are native whites OF
native parentage; O724S, or SO pc;
cent, are native whites of foreign o.
mixed parentage; 2,729,272, or 29.9 per
cent, are foreign-born whites, and
1S4,191, or 1.5 per cent, are negroes
The native whites or native parentags
have declined S.S per cent in de-
cade.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-15

Atlanta, Ga, March IA. - Five
known dead, at least a score injured
and thousands of dollars loss marx
ed the path of the severe rain and
hail storm which swept this section
just east of the city last night. The
storm which originated near the old
soldiers home on outskirts of the city
traversed northeasterly direction, cut
a swath about one hundred yards
wide and extended through DeKal5
county. Today the devastated sec
ton is entirely cut off from wire COM
munication with the outside world and
later reports, it is believed, will swell
the list of casualties:
The dead include VIM. Banks an1
child, Clarkston; Mrs. Sallie Nash AMI
son, at Tucker; Unknown negro al
Tucker.
The injured are Esma Thomas, Tuck.
er; two Thomas children, one fatally,
Paul Thomas, Tucker; Mrs. H. L
Wing, Sylvester; G. w. Nakbut, Sylves
ter.
Relief parties were sent out from
Atlanta early today to aid the strick
en- storm victims in the neighborine
county.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-15

Rome, Ca, March IA. - Eighteen
are reported dead and many were in
jured as the result of the storm which
swept over northwest Georgia last
night The property damage was
very heavy.
The principal damage was done at
Armuchee, Rosedale, Curryville and
Oostanaula.
The known dead are Mrs. Jasper
Walraven, Lester Walraven, Mrs. Mon
roe Barnett, Mrs. Blakely, all of Cur
ryville.
The home of Robert Walraven at
Curryville was blown down and he
and his family were badly injured.
Fourteen are reported dead at Rose
dale. Communication with that place
is difficult, owing to prostrated wires.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-15

Fifty or more persons lost their
lives in the disastrous storm which
swept over Georgia, Louisiana, Mis-
sippi, Texas, Tennessee and Ala
bama yesterday and last night. Hun
dreds were injured and scores rem
dered homeless.
At Calhoun, Ca, in which region Of
northwest Georgia the loss of life
apparently was heaviest, the storm
was accompanied by earth shocks.
Eighteen are reported dead in this
section.
Five perished in the neighborhood
of Atlanta and two at Columbus.
Sixteen are known to be dead in
Tennessee, and it is believed that
when communication to remote por-
tions of the state is resumed, the
death list will be much larger. To-
days reports from Mississippi and
Louisiana did not increase last night s
list of seven dead in each state.
The property damage will be very
heavy. 1t is impossible to make an
estimate of the loss at this time. Tel
-egraph wires are down in all direc-
tons.
Today the storm seemed to have
spent its fury and all casualties re-
ported were sustained yesterday al
ternoon or during the night
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-15

twenty-five persons are reported
to have been killed and property val
ued at several hundred thousand dol
lars destroyed by a severe wind and
rain storm, accompanied by lightning,
which swept portions of Louisiana,
Texas, Alabama, Mississippi and Ten
nessee.
The deluge of rain extended over a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-15
Stole Oil Trusts "a Cents.

Huntsville, Ala. March 14-Thieves
used dynamite on the safe and office Of
the Standard Oil Company here. They
got 81 cents, which was the entire sum
Of money on hand.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-15

CONTINUED on Page F1vel 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-23
Of NEW
CURRENCY MEASURE

Senator Owen, one Of the sponsors OF
the Currency bill thus summorizes it,
"It provides a plan for concentrating
these reserves and for keeping them
greatest banking association in the
world. 1t provides for mobilization OF
these reserves and for keeping thief
liquid and quickly available in the
form Of cash.
at provides for the issuance of an
elastic currency through federal reserve
notes which may be put out on the Sc
curity of commercial bills Of short ma
turity.
at establishes an open discount
market which America has never ha'
before-a market wherein commercial
bins and paper may be discounted at al
times at low interest rates.
: "1t safeguards two per cent bonds
"It will establish commercial, finar