davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-09-11

1t requires intelligent management
to keep all hands busy during the hay
harvest without allowing them to be
idle st any time and without sub
iecting any of the hay to unnecessary
exposure.
Unlike other farm operations, hay.
making cannot be followed along def.
initely laid-out plans.
Weather is the great controlling
factor in hay-making. Hay will not
dry in specified time even without
rain. A cool day will not allow hay
to dry half as fast as the next day
with a warm wind blowing
Dry ground is great aid in drying
moisture from green hay above it,
but II we wait for the dry ground
we are apt to be caught by the next
storm.
Ordinarily We must begin cutting
as soon as one storm has cleared up
and we see indications Of fair wealth
er.
Every precaution should be used
to prevent undue exposure Of the hay
to dry weather.
The hay tedder hastens the drying
to marvellous degree, especially If
the hay has already been caught by
the rain in the swath and hay that
is heavy and green. A hay tedder
will soon pay for itself II rightly used.
The side delivery rake is another
valuable implement for stirring the
hay as well as gathering It in open
wiDdrows in which the drying may
60 on without causing the leaves to
become brittle and fall of. Unless
allowed to become too dry. they draw
large quantities of moisture from the
stems, beside they are the most val
aable part Of the hay and must 60
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-09-11
LITTLE LIFTS FOR
PRACTICAL FARMER
Few Excellent Hints That Will
Prove of Value in Many Diff
ferent Places.

Barley straw has the reputation OF
breeding lice on the cattle; II Is also
supposed that white cattle are more
subject to insect attacks than those
Of the darker shades.
The Collie is the best known OF all
sheep dogs. There is great diff
ference between the working dog and
the show Collie. which has been bred
so much for the fancy points that
1t Is Of but little service In the exact
Ing duties which the sheep dog Is
called upon to perform.
The mangel is more nutritive as a
stock food than the turnip; weight
for weight. it contains more dry mat
ter and higher percentage OF sugar.
It is well recognized principle
that all grain crops thrive best In a
fine, thoroughly worked seed bed un-
derlaid by solid substratum.
In the ash OF bran there Is large
proportion Of phosphates; much larger
than in the ash Of barley or oats.
Carrots are not exceiled as food
for the horses. They are particularly
refreshing given to hunter after a
hard day over rough country or to a
work horse. They are usually fed
raw or sliced.
MIX intended to be sent to the
factories should be cooled Us rapidly
as possible to temperature Of about
GO degrees F. The sooner and more
thoroughly milk is cooled the longer
and better 1t will keep.
Haltripened cream churns very
slowly--in other words. the butter
from It is a long time coming and the
yield is not so good as from the
properly ripened article.
The bacteria or organisms which
cause the souring Of cream are most
active at temperatures ranging from
50 to 100 degrees F. When the TEN.
perature falls much below 60 degrees
they become practically dormant.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-09-11
SUFFERED
AWFUL PAINS.
For Sixteen Years. Restored
To Health by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.
Moretown. Vermont. t.-"I was trou.
bled with pains and Irregularities for

sixteen years, and
was thin, weak and
nervous. When I
would lie down it
would seem as if l
was going right
down out of sight
into some dark hole,
and the window cur
tains had faces that
would peek out at
me, and when / was
ont. of doora II would
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-09-11
Work With Plus.

Grow the pigs from the start Don't
fatten them. but grow them, put on
the muscle. form and bone. Build tho
frame. the fat can 90 on later. A fat
little pig is in poor condition to grow.
You want them smooth, mellow.
stretchy, and you will then build o
good form.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-09-11

seem as if something was going to hap
pen. My blood was poor, my circula-
ton was so bad ! would be like dead
person at times. I had female weak
ness badly, my abdomen was sore and (
had awful pains.
II took Lydia E. Pinkham's vegeta-
ble Compound and used the Sanativs
Wash and they certainly did wonders
for me. My troubles disappeared and I
am able to work hard every day." Mrs.
W. F. SAWYER, River View Farm, More
town, Vermont
Another Case.
Clifford, Iowa. was troubled With
female weakness, also with displace-
ment, I had very severe and steady
headache, also pain in back and was
very thin and tired all the time. COM
menced taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and I am cured Of
these troubles. Cannot praise your
medicine too highly. Mrs. INA MILL
sLAGLE, Clifford, Iowa.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-09-11
nsmand for Goa. Msat.

The high price Of beef and mutton
has sent to New York markets large
quantities Of goat meat II gives gen.
eral satisfaction and the price 10
from Ave to seven cents per pound
lower than mutton.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-09-11

A vacation is really get.
ting away from the daily
grind, whatever it may be
business, the running of a
house, a certain routine Of
social duties or studies. The
housewife who must run a
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-09-11
Evenlnh Thinos Up,

Evening Things Up.
Mamma" said four-year.old Thel-
ma, Harry wants the biggest piece of
pie and ! think ought to have it,
why. dear?" queried the mother.
Cause replied Thelma, "he was
eating pie two years before was
rn."-Nationa Food Magazine.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-09-11
Foley Kidney Pills Succeed

because they are good honest med
icine that cannot help but heal kid
neyand bladderai ailmentsandurinary
irregularities, if they are once taken
into the system. Try them now
for positive and permanent help.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-09-11
Compromise.

Cant serve you with liquid re-
freshment, sir. This town is dry"
"All right. Bring me bottle Of
something extra dry"
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-09-11

A recent article in a Chi
cago newspaper again calls
up the subject of the cru
city of the methods Of pro-
curing aigrettes, ermine,
sealskin, etc, for the deco
ration Of women's bodies.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-09-11
Dilemma.

My dear, having your father to
live with us won't work"
But neither will father."-Balti-
more American.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-09-11

A few years ago William
James wrote an article on
what might be called men
tai second wind, his thesis
being that just as in phys
ical effort, mental effort
brought on preliminary SEN
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-09-11

Mrs.Wjnslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces intiamma.
tionallays pain, cures wind colo, ,25c bottleAe
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-09-11
His Answer.

THE man marry must have COM
mon sense" said the naughty one
He won't" the other answered bit.
terly.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-09-11
Women wear short sleeves to prove
that they have funny bones.

: A pair of yellow shoes doesn't age
more quickly than pretty girl after
mistaken marriage.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-09-11

Love doesn't make the world 60
round as often as 1t makes the lover
60 broke.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-09-11

Red Cross Bag Blue much better, goes
farther than LIQUID blue. Get from any
good grocer. ADV.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-09-11

Earnings Of Farm Labor
The earnings Of the best class OF
farm laborers exceed that Of the best
paid labor Of the cities on the average
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-11-06
DISASTROUS PRANK OF BOY
Lad Causes FIood-Traffic Is Stopped
for Hours and Many Fine
Clothes Ruined.

Kansas City, Nov. 3.-The old story,
beginning "for want of a NAIL" etc.,
was re-enacted here when the Hal
lowe'en prank Of one small boy caused
a food, call for the police, the fire
department and the water department,
closed a saloon temporarily, ruined
four dresses and two suits of clothes,
and tied up traffic on two downtown
streets for half an hour.
The boy spied an empty telephone
cable spool In street. A little block
of wood held it from rolling down hill.
The boy waited until he was sure
there were no policemen watching,
then removed the little block of wood
and ran.
The big spool started slowly at first.
but as it's diameter, and weighing 1000
pounds, rolled on, its momentum in
creased until it was travelling 80 miles
an hour. Just before reaching a
crowded thoroughfare it crashed into
water plug.
The plug was broken at it's base
and the rushing water shot into the
door of a saloon. Four girls were
within ten feet Of the plug. Their
dresses were ruined. Two men also
were soaked.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-11-06
STUDENTS CREATE NEAR RIOT
Five Hundred See Team Off and Pro-.
coed to Make Merry-Police
Draw Pistols and Clubs.

Minneapolis.-A dozen policemen.
several detectives and squad of fire.
men fought battle royal with a mob
Of 500 university students, high school
boys and their sympathizers at the
Gayety theatre Thursday. Clubs were
used freely and several policemen
flashed their revolvers when the mob
surged upon them after two young
men, said to be ringleaders, were be.
ing dragged toward the patrol wag-
on.
The students, several hundred
strong, had seen the university foot.
ball team on it's way to Madison, and
then started in. a body toward the
theatre. They attempted to force
their way toward the front entrance,
but there theatre employees and Detec-
tive Hardin fought them back.
There were many that went to their
homes with swollen heads where po.
lice clubs had fallen, and there were
also several hatless students.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-11-06
POSED As A BRITISH BANKER
is HELD ON FORGERY CHARGE
AFTER INVESTIGATION.
Had Been Received by American
Bankers in Session In Chicago
Has a Past,

Chicago, Nov. 3.-Captain Cornelius
Glenn Collins, who for two days at
tended the meetings of the Investment
Bankers association here and gave
his opinions as representing the
thought of British bankers, was ar.
rested here on a charge of forgery
at the request of the Baltimore, Md,
police. During the first two days of
the session of the bankers associa-
ton, which ended Thursday, Collins
attended,
He said he represented a large Eu-
ropean banking house and his ex-
pressions met respectful attention
from the American bankers. A cable
to the London house, however,
brought the response that Collins
was unknown and the credentials
which had been given him by the
bankers committee We're asked for
and returned.
After his bankers card had been
requested, Collins disappeared from
the hotel, it was said, leaving an UNI
paid bill and an elaborate suitcase
containing one collar.
Captain Collins once was the hus
band of Natalie Schenck, belle of
Newport, R. l., society in 1904, &C.
cording to the announcement Of the
police who investigated Collins his
tory. His wife obtained divorce
from him after a honeymoon which
included years trip around the
world.
Collins formerly was a member OF
the Cameron Highlanders of the Brit.
ish army.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-11-06
DOCTORS TESTIMONY DIFFERS
Much Discussion as to Whether There
Were 13 or II
Wounds.

Kiev, Russia, Nov. 1.-The testj-
mony of the doctors in the trial of
Mendel Beiliss for alleged ritual muir.
der differed even more than before
and led to an acrimonious dispute be.
tween the imperial court surgeon, DR..
Pavloff and Prof. Kosortoff, who &C.
cused each other of lack of knowledge
Of medical Jurisprudence.
Much time was spent in discussing
whether there were 10 or IA wounds
in the boy Yushinsky's left temple,
the number 10 having, APPARENTLY, .
cabalistic significance.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-11-06
Minnesota Butter Wins First.

St. Paul.-Minnesota not only cap
tured the state banner at the national
butter show in Chicago, but her butter
makers also were awarded the gold
and silver medals in the individual
competition. @. N. Peterson, Rapiden,
gets the gold medal with a score of
96.83 points, and A. Camp, Owatonna,
the silver medal, with score of $3.50.
The state banner is given for the
highest average of ten highest scores,
and was awarded to Minnesota for the
ninth time on an average of 96.248,
Iowa was second and Wisconsin third.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-11-06
indianapolis Street Car Strike

indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 3.-Em-
ployes of the street railway and trac-
tion companies have gone on a strike.
Twenty minutes after they quit prac-
tically every car had been returned
to the barns and deserted by the strik-
ers. The regular owl car service was
started at 2 o'clock this morning.
Strike breakers manned the cars and
on each one two policemen and spe-
cial officers employed by the com.
pany rode. 1t is feared rioting win
result as consequence.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-11-06
MISSING Cir, Likely Discussed,

Springfield, H., Nov. 1. - Emily
Thomas, great granddaughter of
former Governor Bissell, who disap.
peared Saturday from the Ursuline
convent here, is believed to be tramp.
ing her way to Sacramento, CAL, to
see her mother because she became
tired of convent life. Evidence that
she had her hair cut short and tina,
she obtained boys costume has
been produced by police and private
detectives. They think she is dis.
guised as a boy. Miss Thomas is 16
years old.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-11-06
new YORK CITY FIGHT IS HOT
| PARTY LEADERS DIRECT FIRE
At TAMMANY HALL,
Madison Square Garden 10 Scene Of
Demonstratlon-Seth Low and
Straus Attack Murphy.

New York, Nov. IA tremendous
audience manifested unbounded en-
thusiasm for the fusion municipal
ticket headed by John Purroy Mitchell
at mass meeting in Madison Square
Garden. The mayorality candidate
himself spoke, and former Mayor
Seth Low, who once led fusion
cause to victory, Oscar F. Straus and
others attacked Tammany hall, Ed
ward p. Mccall, it's mayoralty candi-
date, and Charles F. Murphy, it's lead
or.
Mr Stratus aroused the crowd to
demonstration when he denounced
Tammany hall for what he declared
was It's recently displayed power to
conduct it's own recall ana make and
unmake governor
Seth Low, as chairman, also caught
the crowd, when, in answering his
own question, "How can Tammany be
destroyed" he replied: "By putting
It on a hunger strike and not trying
to forcibly feed it," ..
Edward e. Mccall addressed sever
al Democratic meetings, at which he
departed from his usual custom by
mentioning by name John A. Hennes-
sy, Governor Suffers graft Investigate
Or, who has brought many charges
against Mccall. "The charges of
Hennessy and Sulzer, instead of win,
ming a fusion victory, will, by thei1;
Righteousness, damn the fusion cause
before election day." Mccall declared.
Hennessy continued his spirited
campaign. He devoted the greater
part of his talk to Charles F. Murphy,
reiterating charges he has made
against the Tammany leader, Incl
dentally heaping ridicule upon him
for his declaration that he returned
to Anthony N. Brady, now dead, the
latter's $4,000 campaign contribution.
Statements, denials of charges and
the continued use Of the Little Black.
Book" said to contain the record of
conversations with former Senator
Stephen J. stilwell, in Sing Sing pris-
on, which was turned over to District
Attorney Whitman, were among the
Incidents that helped to keep the CAM
paign in swift motion during the day.
Mccall denied statement made by
William Sulzer, the deposed governor,
In which Sulzer charged that Mccall,
posing as his friend, tried to get him
to call off the Hennessy investiga.
tons.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-11-06
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Nov. 3.-Large hog receipts
caused prices to sag except for choice
grades.
Cattle trading was mostly in small
lots and at no change in values.
Notwithstanding that most of the
sheep and lambs on sale We're of plain
sort, buyers seemed willing to pay good
prices.
under Saturdays average. Bulk Of
mixed, s7:eo@S.2o; heavy, s7.50@s.to:
rough, $760@7.70; pigs, $5.5o@7.75.
Cattle, receipts, 1900; steady; beeves,
Western steers. se@s.1o; stockers and
feeders So @7;50; COWS and heifers.
$3356s.2o; calves. $6.5o@10.5o
$41O@5.15; western, $4.15 @5.15; year.
iings, $5.10@6.15; lambs. native, $50
$50; western, $6@755.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-11-06
Hunters Find Skeleton of Man.

Washburn, Wis, Nov. 3-Washburn
police are confronted with what they
believe to be a murder mystery. A
skeleton of a man was found by Pc.
ter Bolander and A. Einsfeld of Chi.
cago, who were hunting two miles
from here. Indications are that the
body had lain in the woods for about
a year. Fifteen gashes on the skull
bones such as might be made with
a knife were apparent. Gold and sill.
yer filings in the teeth were found
near the skeleton
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-11-06
Minnesota Butter Wins First.

st. Paul.-Minnesota not only cap,
tured the state banner at the national
butter show in Chicago, but her butter,
makers also were awarded the gold
and silver medals in the individual
competition. @. N. Peterson, Rapiden
gets the gold medal with a score OF
96.83 points, and A. Camp, Owatonna
the silver medal, with score of sc. so
The state banner is given for the
highest average of ten highest scores
and was awarded to Minnesota for the
ninth time on an average of 96.24S
Iowa was second and Wisconsin third
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-11-06
Logging Crew Fed Venison

Two Harbors, Mimi, Nov. 3.-Log.
ging camps are feeding venison, as
usual. Game wardens went to the
Gooseberry river and arrested Oscar
Eklund of Duluth for serving the meat
to his crew. The camp cook also was
arrested and confessed. Eklund paid
$3.50 and costs. John Kapoola, who
shot the deer for Eklund, paid $50
and costs. There are other cases
of game law violations which the dep
uties are now investigating.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-11-06
Famous Old Frlgate Beached.

Boston, Nov. 1.-Stripped of all hea
fittings, the famous old frigate, San.
tee was beached on Governors island,
where she will be burned for the cop
per fastenings used in her construc
ton. The frigate was recently sold by
the government to junk dealer. The
Santee was a famous craft during the
mississippi river campaign in the Civil
war and later was used successfully
as training vessel, prison and late3
b station ship at Annapolis.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-11-06
COM

Tie accident to the machinery OF
IL bzt-leship Texas, on her trial trip
-z7 send the big fighter back to
Newport News for repairs.
Miss Emelte A. Thorpe, a grand
daughter Of the poet, Longfellow, was
married TO Robert W. Knowles Of
New Bedford, Mass, at Cambridge,
Mass.
Officers Of the central conference
OF rabbis held meeting at Cincin.
natl and selected Dertoit as the meet
ing place next year, at which time the
twenty-ffth anniversary Of the con-
ference will be celebrated.
Jack" Forest of FL Paso, Texas, a
we'll known automobile racing driver,
was killed and John Pryor, negro
mechanician, was injured when For
est's racing car turned turtle on the
FL Paso-Phoenix, course, thirteen
miles west of Phoenix, Ariz.
MTS. MARY I1dIIlS AILlUl Says LudL
insanity is increasing twelve times as
fast in New Jersey as the population
and In the last two years increase in
insanity in New York has been twice
IS great as the increase in population.
Alcohol, she says, is the cause OF the
Increase in both states.
Prof. Emma Perkins is member
of the Board of Education of Cleve-
land, O., and while many of the men
are not considered for reelection she
s always on the list. She is the only
Joman member of the board.
A new treatment of typhoid fever
based on the injection of serum
drawn from typhoid convalescents
was announced at San Francisco by
DR.. George r. Carson of the Southern
Pacific hospital at the annual con
vent!on Of the Pacific coast railwa,
surgeons.
Elmer Butler and Amos Howell
were killed and dozen other me1
seriously hurt when a cable snapped
on = mountain incline near KAY
moor, w. Va. The men were ridins
ON q truck which fell over the cliff.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-11-06
Buried 9 Years; Body Petrified.

Baltimore, Nov. 1.-The body of Pat.
rick Dugan, which was exhumed for
reinterment in another cemetery, was
found to have become petrified. It's
weight was estimated at more than
600 pounds. The face and hands were
a light gray, while the clothes, which
also were petrified, were several
shades darker. Mr.. Dugan was buried
nine years ago.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-11-06

DR.. Sun Vat Sen, who has been liy.
ing quietly at Kobe since the sup
preston of the rebellion in southern
China, is contemplating visit to
Hawaii and the United States.
Smallpox at Sydney, Australia, has
caused the indefinite postponement Of
the Worlds Chritian Endeavorers'
convention, which was to have been
held in that city early in March 1914.
The city of Monterey, capital Of the
state Of Nuevo Leon and one of the
most important strategic point in
Mexico, has been captured by the
rebels after q ten-days' Siege.
Klingenberg, town in Southern
Germany on the River Main, may lay
claim to many of the characteristics
OF a modern Utopia. 1t not only sup.
plies every resident with we'll paid
work and relieves him Of all his NUM-
cipal and state taxes, but gives him
an annual allowance of $40 for pin
money, with occasional gifts for holi.
day celebrations.
Emperor William of Germany has
arrived at Vienna on a visit to EN-
peror Francis Joseph, who warmly
welcomed him at the station. The
meeting of the two sovereigns, it 10
believed will go far towards correct.
| ing rumors Of GOODNESS between tho
two countries because Of Germany's
support of anti-Austrian policies duT.
ing the Balkan war The emperora
lunched and dined together and had
long conference. The German EN-.
peror met the leading political per-
| sOnages.
James Larkin, leader Of the strik
ing Irish transport workers at Dublin,
was found guilty on charges Of sedi.
ton and melting to riot. He was
sentenced to seven months imprisou.
mene.
General William Bramwell Booth,
head of the Salvation Army, will sail
soon for America on his first visit ia
the United States, where he expects
, to secure some American Salvation.
| lists as volunteers for China, where
the work of thu Salvation Army is to
be increased.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-11-06
Football Star Is Dead.

st. James. Mimi, Nov. 3.-Lisle
Johnston, former Minnesota football
star, succumbed to an attack of typhoid
fever with complications of heart dis.
ease. His struggle for life, which last.
ed two months, like his many battles
on the gridiron, was bitterly waged
until the end came.