davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-20
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST
esiags u he Pssph II Aiynsr and Vicinity Iur Past
Wesk tod Ia Srsi

sssags u he Pssph Il A,nN and Vicinity Tor Past
Nut tod Ia shst
Watch the clock at Murphy's.
4 New tablets here and 10 cents.
|! ;.
If you have any news let US know.
Ne have some new tablets at The
Enterprise Office.
=. l. Seavy went to Sterling yestcr-
day intending to return today.
The clang of the blacksmith's ham,
mer is heard again in Raymer.
.-;s. II. ~. -t-:s4- ~
John Graves rode out to Summers on
his bicycle Monday to see Jimmie
Mr.. Yeager Ct Grover was in Ray
mer yesterday looking after business.
Gooch Flour is the best. Every sack
is guaranteed. Buy it of E. b. Murphy.
1t costs you nothing extra to try for
brize by guessing when the clock will
step at MtphyS9 ,sf"' -
x.es!n .e 6sssri I iumors Of bank for
Raymer. We hope ruznor will hurry
up and make good.
FOR RENT-The building owned by
Mrs. Anderson next to The Enterprise
I Office. Enquire Of C. R. Graves.
A little want ad is the most effective
way to get the buyer and seller togeth-
er, especially where both are farmers.
J. H. Beson went to Sterling Tues
day on business at the land office and
other places, returning the day follow
ing. :.
Ruth Graves went out with Mrs. Be-
son Tuesday and remained over night
while the head Of the house was at
Sterling.
Bly, Moon returned Saturday from, a
long visit in Iowa. Bly, looks as if the
Iowa climate agreed with him. His
mother remained for a longer visit.
Charles Andrews received word the
first of this week that his father was
very III at Orange, California. He
started yesterday noon for that point
to see him.
You cannot take too much pains
when you write a letter. and good sta;
tione-y encourages you to do 80. We
can help you with this problem in all
kinds of stationery from neatly print
cd sheet showing your name and busi-
ness, to dainty papers for the ladies.
In another column you will find an
advertisement for the Eddy sale which
is to take place March 9Th. There is a
good quantity Of stuff listed, and at a
cash sale the prices should be about
right. Without doubt there will be
bargains for those who have use for
the stuff offered for sale.
You will notice that there are a
couple Of final proof hearings in this
issae ret for New Raymer. They are
fpt Jesse Gardner and Leo Hobbs.
ThseS are the first to prove up in this
place, but there will be several Others
in . short time, as several applications
have been made at this office which
ask for the hearings to be set here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bass and little
son Shirley, Of Mccook. Nebr., arrived
in Raymer Monday and visited until the
following day with ]. H. Beson, cousin
Of Mrs. Bass. Tuesday. they returned
home, stopping in Sterling to file on a
choice. half section Of land adjoining
Louis Allen on the west. Hence We
may expect them as residents Of Colo
redo in " near future.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-20

Mrs. D. NJ. Francis and son Mr.. NJ.
Nickerson departed Monday for two
weeks visit with relatives and friends
at several different places in Nebraska
Rev. Gaede, who expected to begin
holding meetings in the Peace Valley
school house last week, was detained
on account of sickness, but will com.
mence next Sunday afternoon. You
are most cordially invited to attend the
meetings,
Last Friday morning Miss Morgan
woke up with the mumps and the
grippe and was obliged to send word to
town that there would be no school
that day. 1t was amusing to notice
now the children expressed their sor-
row for her sickness, but their faces
indicated that they thought it was
surely an i'll wind that blew good to no.
body, and made up their minds to en-
joy the unexpected vacation to the ut
termost, Miss Morgan is improving
and expects to be able to resume her
school work next Monday.
Sterling has nothing on Raymer. If
the Logan county hub does not get a
move on, we will beat them to that
Touring mill. Louis Allen has brought
in his well engine, and C. W. Hurtgen,
Jay Miller and some others are grind
ing feed. They have made noise
enough over there with the chug, chug
Of that gasoline engine, to make feed
and flour both, and we would not be
surprised if they would soon be adver-
tisng the product of the Raymer -four
ing mills, as "equalled by few sur
passed by none," in short time.
However, we expect they will be
sweIled up so, that Tie humble Enter
prise will be passed over, and the ad<
vcrtising appropriation will 60 to the
big magazines.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-20

Bly, Moon returned Saturday from, a
long visit in Iowa. Bly, looks as if the
Iowa climate agreed with him. His
mother remained for longer visit.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-20

Charles Andrews received word the
first of this week that his father was
very III at Orange, California. He
started yesterday noon for that point
to see him. ~
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-20

A little want ad is the most effective
way to get the buyer and seller togeth-
er, especially where both are farmers.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-20

Mrs. D. NJ. Francis and son Mr.. NJ.
Nickerson departed Monday for two
weeks visit with relatives and friends
at several different places in Nebraska
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-20

FOR RENT-The building owned by
Mrs. Anderson next to The Enterprise
Office. Enquire of c. R. Graves.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-20

Ruth Graves went out with Mrs. Be-
son Tuesday and remained over night
while the head Of the house was at
Sterling.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-20
Watch the clock at Murphy's.
New tablets here 5 and 10 cents.

Mr.. Yeager Ct Grover was in Ray
mer yesterday looking after business.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-20

J. H. Beson went to Sterling Tues
day on business at the land office and
other places, returning the day follow.
ing. .
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-20

You cannot take too much pains
when you write letter, and good sta;
tione.y encourages you to do SO. We
can help you with this problem in all
kinds of stationery from neatly print
cd sheet showing your name and busi-
ness, to dainty papers for the ladies.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-20

It costs you nothing extra to try for
a prize by guessing when the clock will
stop at MnfphyS.G ...iHi".
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-20

Gooch Flour is the best. Every sack
is guaranteed. Buy it of E. b. Murphy.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-20

Weather conditions are making the
smile of the farmers grow brighter
each day. The two days snow has
been falling slowly, the frost has al
ready started to come ovt OF the sur
face, andfarmers are already talking
Of seeding wheat and getting at the
spring wUrk.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-20

Brother Stanley of the keota News
was in Raymer short time Friday
morning and visited with US while wait
ing for the train to take him back TO
his work. Mr.. Stanley is giving the
people Of keota gool paper, and we
hope they appreciate the work he is
dong. ...
The state herald., 1913-04-25
MUST SEEK ANOTHER STATUS
Capital Now Has Come to the Parting
OF the Ways, Says Brooks
Adams.

Because OF the stubbornly reaction
AIRY attitude OF the class which should
be the most intelligent and flexible.
the "Progressives." with Mr.. Roose-
welt swept onward at their head, are
drifting into a movement which evil
IDENTIFY will be disintegrating and not
constructive, and our society cannot
be much further volatilized without re-
solving into chaos. Life is tolerable
under any form of orderly govern
ment Amidst disorder II becomes in
tolerable Also, amidst disorder, cap
ital perishes first. Therefore. capital
has come TO the parting OF the ways.
II II be true. as the ordinary phenom-
cna OF our daily life seem to demon.
strate. that capitalists can no longer
control our society as OF old. while en-.
joying their old immunities. because.
us society Increases In compleslty and
gathers momentum. money, when ex.
pended In certain directions, is losing
Its purchasing power. then capitalists
muft seek some other than the pres
ent status n they are to maintain
themselves.
Apparently. the alternative offered
is an absolute equality before the law.
or social warfare beyond the law:
and ] should suppose that. as between
the two. the warfare would be the
more Objectionable. Indeed. II might
occur. even TO some optimis,s, that
capltal would be fortunate Wefe n
able TO secure It's safety for another
80 years, on terms as favorable ns
these. There may be doubt. II II con.
unue TO tempt Its fate aa recklcaaly
In the future aH In the recent past.
whether any equilibrium approximat.
ing to stability can be attained. There
are plenty OF dianolying societies To be
observed In regions not far Distant
Brooks Adams. In Atlantic.
The state herald., 1913-04-25

here. at Uscub. was crowned the man
who was ''czar OF the Serbs and
Greeks" II was at his death that the
great Serb empire fell and Uscub bc.
came the booty Of the Turks They
changed its name to the present one.
and made II capital OF a sandchak. or
district.
Uscub's decline thereafter In mark.
Cd by but ono break OF note. TINT In
the seventeenth century a colony OF
Ragusnns established itself here and
surrounded the city with splendid
vineyards. ms well as organizing n
tremendous export OF local products.
notably wax and leather, For year
uGso) the Austrians also held Uucub.
but had to release it-and II is Turk.
ish since'
Touristicnlly. uscub rcpays n brief
stay on ones trip through Macedonia.
Lying ns II does on tho left shore of
tho wardnr. there Ia an interesting
bridge. built away back In the times
Of the Sultan Mohnmmcd H. Stand.
ing on this. one may see far to the
northW'nt III" p'hh OF tnr t1ubotru.
and. In tho southwest. tho snow-cov.
cred Knranchitxa. Just above tho
town In an interesting fortified castle
and pnAncs indicate landmarks that
show where. nm hours distance 10 tho
northwest. n long aaueduet Of nyxnn.
tine timcs remains,
These points, though. require some
little time 10 reach and inspect thor.
ourhiy, Closer by. In tho city itself.
there's a wonderfully pretty morqu.
with a konak. or palace.
A Picturesque Town.
uscub In made picturesque In that Il
IL practically divided by tho nrching
stone bridge over the muddy. whirIing
river, This river itn current osecp.
tionaily fast. In lined with rather prot.
~. old. rtono duays. or conrno. nj n.
bridges there are police, In fact po.
lice are everywhere and these carry
guns on their shoulders. as would tho
soldiers Al home. 30. too. everywhere
The state herald., 1913-04-25
WIDOW LEFT s1,ooo,ooo.oo, MUCH
REALTY, AND Is ASSURED
OF 500, 10000 INCOME.
s2oo,0oo,ooO TO SON
DAUGHTERS GIVEN $4,000, 900 EACH
AND TWO SoNs-lN.LAW BE-
QUEATHED s1,ooo,ooo.oo
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
New York; commit my soul into
the hands of my Saviour in full con-
fidence that, having redeemed and
washed 1t in His most precious blood.
He will present 1t faultless before the
throne of my Heavenly Father; and l
entreat my children to maintain and
defend. at all hazard, and at any cost
Of personal sacrifice, the blessed doc
trine Of the complete atonement for
sin through tho blood of Jesus Christ,
once offered. and through that alone. =
This is the extraordinary and strik-
ing utterance which begins the last
will and testament of John Pierpont
Morgan, who died at Rome on March
31st last, whose body. heaped over with
flowers from the crowned heads o:
Europe was. q fortnight later, brought
back to his own land and borne to its
last resting place at Hartford.
Morsan's viii In Brief.
After making a number of bequests
the residue of the estate. estimated at
s2OO.000,000, is left to the son, ]. p.
Morgan.
To the widow is beqrenthcd $1,000
900, an assured income of 100000 an
nually, country and town house and
large amount of personal property.
The three daughters inherit $4,000
900 each and the two sons-in.law ST.
100000 each.
About a dozen friends are remem-
serod with gifts ranging down from
$4,000 annuity.
Scores OF household and business
employees are substantially remem.
bered with annuities of cash gifts, In
no case less than $1,000.
No specific disposal is made of the
great art collection, worth many mil.
lions. but Mr. Morgan expressed the
hope that his son would carry out his
intention of making 1t available to the
American people.
The chief bequests to charity
are 100000 fund to st. Georges
Protestant Episcopal Church in New
York City. the income thcrefrom to
be used in the support Of the min.
istry; 100000 endowment of the
Episcopal mission stations in the state
OF New York and a 100000 gift to
the Home of Rest for Consumptives
The state herald., 1913-04-25
eeWYSsYWUtESSpSUr60
0RbULCN1 C)7Y
' IF ()SCUb = :


p YSCUB, which was the scene OF
many activities during the
Balkan war, was the key to
~ the Serb side of Turkey The
city has for decades been the
scene of insurrection, massacre and
turmoil. One who would go to Uscub.
even in normal times, must be pre-
pared to be inconvenienced.
In Turkey, trains dare not run Mt
night, for fear of dynamite outrages,
and as result, the train from Nisch,
in Servia, the nearest place Of I'M
portance. leaves at half-past Ave In
the morning
Once Independent.
The trip is made interesting by a
review Of what Uscub has stood for In
the past. In the beginning of things
Uscub was known rs Dardania, origi.
nally an independent empire. which
was swallowed up by the Roman EN-.
pire In II B. c.. when Uscub became
the capital of the Province of Oar
dania, but now under the name Of
Scopi. At the opening OF the eleventh
century. however. Scopi had become
part Of the vast Bulgar empire. to
which tradition is again today revert
ing. in the Balkans, with view of re
viving the same. and then. about 1916
1t, along with all Macedonia. was
torn away by the war ruler. Vatazes
Uscub. therefore, has been Balkan
battlefield. time and again. in the
past. The Serb emperor captured Il
in the day when Greater Servia wal
at its zenith. There were battles hert
between Bulgars and Byzantines. ant
The state herald., 1913-04-25
WILSON ADVISES CARE.
California Legislators May Amend
Allen Land Measure

Washington.-Pres Wilson and
Secretary Bryan, following the prece.
dent of previous administrations. have
made known their views on the inter.
national character of the legislation
now pending in California by which
Jauanese would be prevented from
owning land in that state. In a tele-
gram to Governor Hirrm w. Johnson
OF California, made public both at Sac.
ramento and Washington. Secretary
Bryan expressed the view OF Presi.
dent Wilson that the California As.
sembly bill might be construed as VI.
olation OF treaty obligations with
Japan. while the senate's measure as
drawn would not be Objectionable II
alien land legislation is TO be enacted
at all.
The state herald., 1913-04-25
ENDED THE "RECALL"
PHASE OF RoosEvELTisM PEo.
PILE WOULD NOT STAND FOR.
Disposition Of the Case Of the Others
In Virginia an Answer to Absurd
Theories Put Forward by the
Leader Of the "Thlrd Party"

Floyd Allen and Claude Swanson Al
len, father and son, died in the cleo
trio chair In the Virginia penitentiary
at Richmond. Their execution was
the stern answer of the courts and
the people OF Virginia to the doctrine
of the recall of judges" which the
Allen clan had put into practical oper'
alton in Carroll county.
For years the members Of the Al
len family had dominated the politics
and government of Carroll county.
They cultivated the belief that an AL
len was. and of right ought to be. in
many ways above the law. Strange
as 1t may seem, this lawless notion
was largely accepted by the people
OF Carroll county.
When a young kinsman OF Floyd
Allen was arrested for disturbing re-
ligious meeting, and Floyd Allen way
laid and soundly mauled the deputy
sheriff and set his prisoner free. the
performance does not seem to have
been regarded as outrageous or even
particularly unusual. Apparently the
feeling was that the Aliens were just
exercising their privileges.
However. the judicial circuit OF
which Carroll county is part hap
pened to have commonwealth's at
torney and Judge who did not accept
the Allen idea of the respect due to
the laws and the courts Floyd Allen
himself was arrested. found guilty and
was to go to prison. Having failed by
their usual methods to intimidate the
Judge and prosecutor. the Aliens deter
mined to recall them.
On the day that sentence was to be
pronounced on Floyd Allen the Aliens
packed the courtroom with armed
men. They were the effective major
ity" which MIR. Roosevelt has declared
ought to have power to recall Judge
or his decision when it is displeasing.
The Aliens opened fire as the judge
pronounced the sentence. When the
smoke cleared away the prosecutor,
the sheriff and a juror lay dead on the
floor and the Judge lay dead across
the bench.
Then the whole country saw what
the recall of judges" means, leads to.
and is in practice. All thinking men
saw that such a reversal of the deci'
sions of a court of justice is the sub
stitution OF the rule OF passion-driv.
en- mob for the reign OF law. And the
state and people OF Virginia woke up
to the disgrace put upon them by this
murderous outrage upon justice in her
very temple.
The state herald., 1913-04-25
SCHOOL IN HINDU VILLAGES
Methods are Primitive and Room
Usually 10 Abandoned Temple or
Borrowed House.

The oldfashioncd primary schools
for Hindu village boys and girls are
known ns "piar schools. and are very
primitive, The school room is usual.
ly either an old abandoned temple or
any house or vcrnnda lent TO the
school master by some wcll.to-do resi-.
dent. The boys attend these schools
from their NTH year. and are taught
reading. writing arithmetic. and po-
city. with the proper intonation. They
learn the alphabet by writing with
their fingers on fine sand spread be-
fore them on the ground. or they
rcribblc on states with chalk or on pa.
piormacbc with water coiors. Tho
leaf OF fan.paim In also made use of.
the boys writing on u with styles.
Teacher and pupils sit on mats. When
tho alphabet has been mastered they
begin TO read short stories. which are
rccitcd In slow. sing song way that
soon Jars on the Europeans nerves..
The teacher usually gets his pay In
the form of rico or vegetables. accord.
Ing 10 the occupation OF the parents,
very few pay In money. Annual pros.
cntn are also given to the teacher dur.
ina tho harvest celebrations. which
occur soon after christmas.--wide
World Magazine.
The state herald., 1913-04-25

there are Moslems, wearing fe,
turban. but otherwise clinging to !
European dress for the. most A
Nevertheless. the numbers who
retain the red jacket. blue bloom
and heavy red belt, In addition to
fez, are far from small.
on from the main street Uscub
solves into a rather uninterest
town. After all. the best part to
that view on entering. But there
some odd characteristics. For e1
pie. the Christian women go bareft
wearing clogs under the sole. Ii
boys don the fez. except the gyps
whose children run nude, regard
of sex, while the elders. too. are
naked.
Continue up the muddy street
you reach section of two-story no
of more modern style and ch
stores. There is no enterprise
dent. everything seems slow
country smacks OF Arabian Nit
times. Side streets consist Of "
to yards, each with double door
wood and heavy knockers. as agail
the tales OF Bagdad. These str,
are very narrow; above them the
ticed windows overhang.
It's the people who interest
most. Many of the Turks wea
heavy silver-handled pistol in the
Sometimes you meet man pedd
tiny pigs feet at the end Of
slung on his shoulder. There's a
ponderance of soldiers and their
GERS in the street life; the latter
garments quite threadbare. 7
The state herald., 1913-04-25
lswMsssr and Lsw.o,v,,

Tho colonel ought not 10 quarrel
with tho doctrine that the "man who
hnaliy intorpreu tho law makes H..
Tho colonel Is something OF law.
givar himself, When all tho Processes
of law which he could invoke failed
TO produce anything Qualifying the
61scharyo OF the negro battalion Al
Brownsville he went ahead and d,s
charged II anyway, Moral law" wa
belieyo. he called Il, Tho nad th,ns
about II was that contrary 10 ospeota
tons !, did no, split tho solid south,
The state herald., 1913-04-25
snyder Chosen pr,sIden, OF coIl,o,

Grcoley.-Dr z. X. Syndor was
chosen president OF the State Teach.
crs' college for the next four years at
the regular April meeting OF the board
OF trustees. and A. ]. Park and George
d. s,htlcr both OF Greeley. were elect.
ed secretary and treasurer respec,
lively.
The state herald., 1913-04-25
Methodist, Hold semI.e,r,,nrl,l.

Fort Lup,on.-onc OF tho greatest
celebrations In the history OF Fort
Lup,on took place when five hundred
people from out Of town points gath.
ercd ut the First Methodist church TO
celebrate the acmLeontinniai OF Meth.
odism In Fort Lupton.
The state herald., 1913-04-25
swls. Police Fau to Locate Martin

vovcy. swi,rerland.-Tho police Of
this city have visited every hotel.
boarding house and clinic. taking with
thom photograph OF Joseph w. Mar.
tin OF Memphis. who has been miss.
Ing from London since April ., but
they woro unable to find him.
The state herald., 1913-04-25
pemoera,le State Of MIND.

VioePrerldent Marshall says De
mocracy In not a belief but an
attitude OF mind. Tho mental at.
utudc OF the average Democrat
Just now In one OF uncertainty N
To whether he win land that Job or
not
The state herald., 1913-04-25
London su,fraoe,.es Saved by polio.

London. - The suffragettes have
plenty OF evidence that the public has
tired OF militnnoy. and only the pro
lection afforded by large bodies OF
police saved the women from the
hands OF angry mobs. At Brighton
the suffragettes were chased off the
Esplannde and took refuge in n neigh.
boring house.
The state herald., 1913-04-25
Brother OF Es.vles presIden, Dead.

bloomington. ill.-John O. Steven
son. brother Of former Vice presidon,
Adini y. Stevenson. In dead. after a
long Illness. no was &C years old.
The state herald., 1913-04-25
Had one on IN. Nurs.

Mamma-The nurse told mo you
uned n naughty word today. t'ioasie.
Small F1ossie Nurse don't
know II all. used several Of them