davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-10

G. E. Bringleson took out Deering
binder Saturday bot from Geo. Sum-
mers and we suppose he is binding up
the golden grain this week.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-10


The ladies' Of the vicinity took it in.
to their heads last Saturday that they
ought to have chance to sit down
when they came to town. since the
most Of them find little time for sit.
ting when at home, 80 they took up q
collection among themselves, bot some
boards and secured Mr.. Jackson to
build three benches which they placed
on the sidewalk, in the shady places.
Now they have place where they can
rest their weary bones and discuss the
advantages OF Rsymer as a trading
point after they have made their Sat.
urdsy purchases.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-10

1t is taking four pounds of twine to
the acre to tic up the wheat on the
Farnick place.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-10

Walter Lauer came down to Raymer
last Thursday on his motorcycle, being
home from Cheyenne for the Fourth.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-10

Those who enjoyed picnic and fish.
ing party on the Pawnee the Fourth
were the. George and Jay Miller fam
HES. d. C. Cutler and wife, Fred
Knapp, wife and daughter, Chas. Scott
and Harold.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-10

D. c. Cutler started for home Mon
day with a new Mccormick getting
ready to tie up the golden wheat crop.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-10

Claude Lacock, who hes been dsws
to Sterling for several Wssks hslpte
at tho Coles Annex returned 10 Ms
homestead Saturday In time sDhar+tsA
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-10

We occasionally get an inquiry from
parties wishing to buy lands, also from
parties who wish to sell. This has de-
cided US to attempt business along this
line, If you want to buy or sell see us
We will treat you right. C.. R. Graves.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-10

H. S. Fouts drove to Sterling last
Friday to look after some business
matters, returning the day following.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Fouts came up
from Sterling Friday and visited over
Sunday with the H. S. FouY family.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-09
CANAL EXPOSITION SUCCESS.

in spite of tho refusal of Great Brit
ain, Russia, Germany, Turkey. Bull
garia, and Servia Ito say nothing Of
Montenegro TO take part in the Pan.
anna Canal exposition in 1915 in san
Francisco, the success Of that exposi-
tion is amply assured. Twenty-seven
nations have already accepted the in.
vitation 30 take part in it. aud enough
OF the States OF this Union Will Join in
that participation 20 make il the mag
nifieent affair which the national sup.
port Will make II. and which San Fran
cisco evidently desires 10 have. and
which alone will satisfy the pride and
dignity OF the United States
The refusal of Great Britain to take
part in the exposition is from a petty
cause, with an underlying hope, no
doubt, that this refusal will be taken
TO heart by the United states to such
degree that VIC Will weaken in our
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-09
PEACE WITH SALVADOR.

IL appears that we have actually
been able to negotiate a treaty of peace
and arbitration with Salvador. This is
of course, triumph of diplomacy that
Will inure tremendously to the fame OF
Secretary Bryan.
Salvador is a Central American re-
public (at least nominally q republlc)
which has an area little greater than
that Of Tooele county, and considerably
less than that of San Juan county, and
population of little over a million.
It fronts on the Pacific ocean, backs
up against the big Cordilleras, and on
the completion of the Panama Canal
will be son the map IT is an erup-
tive country, having many volcanoes,
and is at times eruptive politically, also,
and it is possible that this peace treaty
may have a quieting effect on these
eruptions Surely it is to be hoped that
al parties Will keep the peace in that
rich nation, since Salvador has been
able TO negotiate a peace treaty on
equal terms with the Great Republic Of
the North.
Congratulations are IN order, espec-
allv to Secretary Bryan, who has thus
achieved a triumph of diplomacy that
would hardly have been thought of by
anybody else.
In the meantime. the actual pressing
questions of diplomacy seem to be drift
ing along, without any particular guild
ance from Secretary Bryan. The Jap.
anese contention is apparently wearing
itself out without any definite results,
Our diplomatic troubles with Mexico
appear to be getting more and more
acute every day. But still, those i'm
patient spirits who might be disposed
TO cavil at the lack Of force and of
gumption in our relations with Japan
and with Mexico, ought surely TO be
content with the triumph of our diplo-
macy in this glorious treaty with Sal
yador
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-09

opposition TO Great Britain s claim tor
a Joint participation in the use of that
canal on equal terms with ourselves.
The fact. however, will be directly con
trary. The justice of the claim of the
United States to have jurisdiction and
control over it's own property is so
clear that the more il is looked into,
the stronger il is supported by all our
people.
The refusal Of Germany is on ac-
count of the supposed injury that the
revision of the tariff will iuflict upon
German trade with this country; the
particular provisions objected to by
Germany being those that arc deemed
necessary TO prevent frauds in under
valuations. II is impossible that the
Congress OF the United States should
throw open the door TO fraud IN un-
dervaluations, so as 20 cheat the ad
valorem tariff, merely because Ger
many wishes that its traders should be
allowed to perpctratc such frauds if
they can.
And so it will be impossible both in
the case of Great Britain and that of
Germany for us to comply with the
conditions demanded. in order that
these nations may take part in this
exposition. AS to the minor powers,
Turkey, Bulgaria, and Servia, no great
things could be expected from them
anyway, and they will have to be con-
sidered negligible quantities.
In the meantime, everything goes
forward well and prosperously for the
exposition. 1t will be the great event
of the world two years hence, and those
who spitefully decline to take part in
it will themselves be the losers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-09
MULHAJL, CHEAP SKATE.

We notice that some of the Eastern
papers are referring to Mulhall as a
cheap skate. But this is hardly the
proper terms to apply to him The
cheap credulity of the National As
sociatiou of Manufacturers, until the
managers of that association found
Mulhall double-crossiug them in the
Maine election. Is the thing at which
TO marvel. 1t appears that Mulhall
reported frcm time to time that he
was in communication with leading
public men, whom he named: that he
was giving them small sums of money
Cor highly important services; that
they were giving him information as
to wha. would be done: and that the
\. A. NJ swallowed al; this CUFF with
the utmost conplaceUcv
But 1t is astonishing that anv man
wish the capacity 20 90 about the
streets and come in out OF the rain.
would accept The unsupported report
of man that nc was dealing with tue
great men of the Nation on such
cheap terms as would nc ridiculous
even in dealing with New York DO
lceman. \ claim that he was dealing
with the most influential public men
IN Congress and in the administration.
on cheap-skate terms ought to have al
together discredted his whole story.
He represented what he was DO.
ing with the various Senators, naming
then this without Obstruction of party;
chat he WAS iI oontroi practically of
Senator Lodge. Senator Townsend.
Representative Underwood. and other
leading public men. many of whom
have gone on the stand since aud pro
nounccd him an uumjtigated liar. aud
stated under oath that they never had
the slightest dealings with him of any
sort, and some sworc that they had
mover even seen him
II is sure that the claim OF MuIhall
"a claim which has been made by many
political promoters that he was
IN control Of the votes Of members OF
Congress, is utterly malicious, and that
its tendency is TO throw doubt and dis.
credit upon all public men; but il is
hardly worse than the credulity of the
Manufacturers Association. that would
put up money by the hundreds aud even
thousands OF dollars upon the foolish
and unsupported assertions of a man
that he was controlling these votes for
mere pittaucc, and would continue
10 rut up money on that prctcnse year
after wear. The whole thing is so ab.
surd that IL might fairly be worked
into vaudeville
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-09
CASTRO. "SLAVE OF HONOR.

IL is curious TO see with what 9 sound
ing brass and tinlling cymbaIn the dis
turbers of Latin-American countries un-
dertake their work OF revolution Here
is Castro occupying a little gallery in
the world s attention by his fllibuster
in Venezuela, alleging for himself the
purest possible motives and his utter
whom he would disturb. He has is
sued n manifesto, in which he arraigns
President Gomez of Venezuela for
treason and usurpatIoD of power. " 10
such an extent that the Liberation Of
the people from the vllainous grasp of
Gomez has become a high and angelic
duty, which calls upon Castro for the
utmost self-sacrifice IN the cause of
right, and TO put an end to the wrongs
that have been inflicted. To serve the
interests of the people, Castro declares
that he rs willing to emerge from the
delights and the safety Of private life
and devote his services to the much.
oppressed public. He proclaims him.
self TO be ga slave TO honor and duty. .
and in high.sounding. flamboyant
phrases proclsims;
Crime extends its horrible wings over
the whole republic OF Venezuela. The
crazy and ferocious Gomez bears on his
His brutal look and his perfdious smile
encourage his few followers To finish the
ruin OF the fathcrland
Heroic Venezuela acclaims me again 10
rcVlndir9tr q
l am slave 10 honor and duty and /
accept the honor.
Everybody I'm Venezuela should take
arms and contribute TO the salvation OF
the fathcrlana
And yet, nothing can be more Ger
tain than that if Castro should sue
ceed Venezuela would be sunk into a
hopeless chaos of bloodshcd, and would
be made to Proan under the most
vicious personal rule that can be imag-
ined. When Castro was Dictator Of
Yenzucla before. he undertook the con
troll of all functions Whom a Judge
ventured TO decide n case that was be
fore him according 10 the law. but
against the desires of Castro, the lat.
ter promptly had the Judge arrested,
put III ]ali, anu htiu Jhele LOT months.
Then all at once, he ordered the Judge s
release. Castro eontrived TO meet the
Judge a. he emerged from Jail. and
asked him how be felt and whether
he recognized now who Was master in
Venezuela. The Judge had 10 confess
the mastery aud promise more sub
missive conduct in the future. Aud
this is the little rascal who is "a slave
to honor aud duty The world viii
hope to hear, aud will be glad 10 hear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-09

The find of a new gem Is reported
from German South Africa. 4 large
crystal was picked up IN the sand; II
was rough and unpromising in appear,
anee, but was taken 10 Germany. cut,
and polished IN a diamond cutting
plant There appeared stone that was
surprisingly clear, pale aquamarine
of great brilliapce. - The German colo
NAL office thereupon took possession
of the ground on which the crystal
was found, and great number of tho
crystals are making their appearance
~ Germany The Kaiser recently pre-
scented one Of them. beautifully polish.
81. TO the Kaiserinn. The new bril-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-09

Chairman Owen of the Senate Bank
ing and Currency Committee has a
plan TO insure the banks against loss
ON the two per cent United States
bonds. His scheme is fair example
of the evil eventuality of the idea of
mixing government and banking. For
why should the government insure bank
holdings, whether Gf bonds or anything
else. especially in view OF Secretary
McAdoo e charge that il is the bankers
themselves who have eonspired TO dc.
press the price Of these two per cent
bonds! Can il be possible that Sena.
tor Owen would 80 far yield TO that
conspiracy as TO insure the bankers
against the consequences Of their own
conspiracy?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-09

The insurance companies of Missouri
consent 10 resume business in Missouri,
aud the State agrees TO withdraw its
suits against them and not to enforce
the law TO which the insurance men
made objection. How is that for a
'comprnmisco''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-09

The japanese envoys find the feeling
in this country toward Japan and her
people much TO their satisfaction. The
feeling is all right, especially if japan
doesn't get too touchy, and if she will
in good faith reduce the number of
japanese in this country, as she has
stipulated to do, instead of increasing
them as late years show has been done.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-09

The proposition TO weed out officers
OF the navy who are temperameptally
unit is rather n vague one. An Off
Ger who may be disliked in the hum
drum Of peaceful discipline may be a
hero in war, and WIN the respect and
love of all who serve with him; such
eases have been known. Bat one thing
is certain; such wedding out gives enor-
nous play to prejudice and dislike in
the authorities "higher up. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-09

Embassador Wilson was called TO
Washington TO explain about the Me1i-
can situation, and when ne got there,
President Wilson declined to hear his
explanation. as soon as he found out
that ii didn't agree with his previous
~ formed opinions. So that Mr.. Lind,
the Presidents personal representa-
tive, can take the hint. lie will be
expected to find things a. President
Wilson thinks they are. rather than as
thew are.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-09

Summer resort literature is getting
intensive. A Minnesota resort shows
its great lake resort for fishing and
swimming, and shows a picture of a
youth who saves himself from drown
ing by clinging to the back Of a bull
moose The inference is that bull
moose arc so plenty in that lake that
if any one gets beyond his depth, a
bull moose is sure 10 come along and
rcseuc him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-09

After the enthusiastic praise given to
Utah roads bv tho automobile party
from Indiana, it is disappointment TO
nave that Denver telegram express dis
content and intimate that because Of
the bad roads which this party found
N Utah. both Colorado and Utah may be
left off the Midland Trail How hap
pens it that Colorado roads are so good,
and Utah s roads so bad, after the lat
ter have been 20 much commended ?
What is back of this "knock," II
doesn Z accord with the log of the trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-09

The Governor Of Oklahoma is in
hard case; he dare not leave the State
for fear that the Lieutenant Governor
will do something contrary to his
"policy." But is il worth while for
Governor to have a policy so shaky
that it won t endure his absence from
the State for few days, in order to
attend n Governors convention'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-09

Memphis Commercial Appeal: GA
score or more lives snuffed out in a
mine disaster. The story is becoming
dust-covered Z" But every explosion
blows off the dust.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-09
Saturday, August 9, 1918.

Chicago is seeking new word for
a name for her policewomen. 1t docs
seem combination title; how would
Guardette dot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-09

tered his troops, and arrested and shot
the vicious marplot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-09

liant is named hcliodor.'' which il
more a description than a name.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-08
AT THE PRINCESS

Absolutely new to Tacoma
theater-goers is Such a Little
Queen" Claiming Pollock S
charming comedy, which will be
the offering at the Princess thea
ter next week, beginning with
Sunday matinee. The play was
written especially for Miss Elsie
Ferguson, and in 1t she attained
stardom. 1t ran for an entire
season in New York and was
played by Miss Ferguson for two
seasons on tour, but she did not
bring it to the Pacific coast, and
consequently it has never been
seen in Tacoma, though anyone
who reads the magazines has
seen reviews and comments con-
corning the play. The play is
said to represent the best effort
of Claiming. Pollock, one of
Americas abest-known play
wrights. rus
"Such a Little Queen" is an
nounced as a brilliant, witty COM
edy of wholesome sentiment and
sprinkling of fantasy The
story concerns the adventures of
an exiled queen and king in New
York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-08
MELBOURNE
THROWS OPEN
ITS DOORS

Today marks an epoch In the
moving picture business in Taco
ma.
The Melbourne threw open its
doors for the first time this after
noon under the management OF
John Seifert, formerly owner OF
the Circuit theater. The build
ing has been entirely refitted, CIV
ing the management good claim
to the distinction of having the
best equipped place in Tacoma.
AS new departure Mr.. Sci
fert announces that with the pic
lures vaudeville acts will grace
the bills each week.
The theater has been entirely
refitted, and it's furnishings from
the Arabian lamps to its carpets
are such as will please and de-
light every patron. The foyer is
model of its kind. The mirrors
thanking the entrance are sure to
be appreciated by the lady pa
irons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-08
EMPRESS

Another big feature show is
promised by Manager Bert c.
Donnellan of the Empress for
the week opening Monday after
noon. The bill is diversified and
has number of unusual fea-
lures. Alber's polar bears are
guaranteed to send chill up the
spinal column of many Empress
patrons when they see this ia
nous trainer take liberties with
these white brutes of the Arctic
Circle. The bears appeared upon
the Sullivan e Considine circuit
year ago, and since that time
Mr.. Albers has had number OF
desperate battles with them.
Nat M. Carr, one of the most
popular comedians who ever
toured the S. & c. circuit, will
be featured in the new program
in Aaron Hoffman's latest sue
cess. "The End of the World"
Hilda Gylder, a breezy rag
time singer, who has been a big
hit along the S. & G. line, will
be one of the attractions next
week.
A quartet of Filipinos will be
seen at the Empress on the new
bill which opens Monday. Ma
tive music from the islands will
be one of the features of their
act.
Wallace Calvon, brilliant card
manipulation, making his first
American tour and has proved to
be a favorite since his arrival in
this country, comes with the new
bill.
Among the leaders in gymnas-
tic acts are napp and Cornalla,
who appear here beginning Mon
day afternoon. New motion pic
lures are to be found on the new
program and the Empress or
chestra has complete new list
of offerings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-08
DIR. KELLER WINS
SUIT IN COURT

The jury of 10 women and
two men in Judge Cards court
which has heard the damage suit
of William Dahlberg against DR..
w. N. Keller. returned a verdict
declaring Keller had not shown
the proper skill and care in treat
Ing, Dahlberg but his treatment
was not bad enough to constitute
malpractice, SO they found for the
defendant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-08
STOMACH SICK, SOUR, UPSET AND
! FULL OF GAS? PAPE'S D|APEPS|N
In FIVE minutes! Time it'll ALI Indigestion, Heartburn
and Dyspepsia gone and your stomach feels fine

pepsin occasionally keeps the
stomach regulated and they eat
their fayorite foods without fear.
II your stomach doesn't take
care of your liberal limit without
rebellion; IL your food is a dam
age instead Of help, remember
the quickest, surest. most harm
less relief is Pape's Diapepsin
which costs only fifty cents for a
large case at drug stores. it's
truly wonderful--it digests food
and sets things straight, SO gently
and easily that il is astonishing.
Please don't go on and on with
a weak. disordered stomach: it's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-08
AT THE PANTAGES

champion of champions. The
noblest Roman of them all. La
dies and gentlemen, take great
pleasure in introducing Mr.. John
l.. Sullivan" Listen for it next
week at the Pantages theater
1t would not be John l.. Sullivan
without his manager, Frank Hall,
and it wouldn't be Frank Hall
without Just those words. John
L. Sullivan will be one of the big
features ON the new bill at the
Pantages beginning with the
Monday matinee.
Accompanying Mr.. Sullivan is
a vaudeville bill which promises
much in the way of bright and
varied entertainment. For in
stance, the big comedy feature
will be the return of Jules Held
and company in a new school-kid
act entitled, Examination Day"
Seamon and Killion are clean
ing up a big success on their
present tour OF the Pantages cir
cult in singing and dancing skit.
Nat Leffingwell and Louise
Meyers will appear this season in
a new comedy playlet entitled
"A Night at the Lodge"
Provost and Brown will show
some of the newest turns in mid
air, and are warranted to keep
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-08
THE MELBOURNE
City and Shelter
To Do Business

Tacoma smelter is going to con-
meet the city water system.
The council granted permission
this morning. The smelter will
pay all the expense of laying the
main from the end of the present
Front street main to the smelter
plant and will install the whole
system. 1t will pay the city rem
tai for the hydrants and will pay
for the water used by meter.
1t ought to bring the city a
couple of thousand dollars a year
and will be no expense.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-08

Wonder what upset your stom-
ach--which portion of the food
did the damage---do you? Well.
don't bother. IL your stomach Is
80 a revolt; II sour. gassy and up
set and what yon just ate has
fermented into stubborn Jumps:
your head dizzy and aches: belch
gases and acids and eructate un-
digested food; breath foul. tongue
eoated---just take a little Diapep-
sin and IN five minutes you will
sander what became of the indi-
gesfion and distress.
Millions of men and women to-
day know that It is needless TO
have a bad stomach. A little Dia-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued to
r. e. Frendenstein and Hazel A.
Blancher, both of Tacoma; to w,
j. Cook and Mrs. Hannah T.
Wilson, both of Tacoma; to DR..
II. ID. Young of Cashmere and
Carol Tillotson of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-08
WASHER GETS MASHED
IN CASH

o George Sauntis, the Greek
o shoemaker, with fine hens
o egg bump on his head where
@ Dorothy Dickens landed on
@ him with her umbrella, was
o before Judge Magill yester-
O day for ogling Miss Dickens
9 and Agnes Hansen and try
@ ing to mash" them.
@ After the Judge had heard
Q the stories of all parties
o and looked at the knob on
o the head of Sauntis, he as
o sessed So and costs amount
o ing to $23.
.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-08
RuRaLARs MAKE HAUL

burglars sprang the Ioch on
the dining room window In the
home of Walter G. Jaeger, Fidel-
ity Trust bank teller. of 1918
South Grant avenue, last night
and stole $3.50 worth of Jewels
belonging to his wife and SIS In
cash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-08

After a room full of I. w. w.
mmebers had stood all day In
Judge Everett Smiths court room
while the case of picketing was
being argued the judge COM
mended the men for their good
order.