davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-09
8ebt nad) Columbus.

Staoianipalt getiman III 9eitern
rad Columbus eersiit, um Dor oem
Staats. Gber9eridt in Sdhen bes
prpseifes su erfaeinsn, burd ipel6sr
aie Sonititutlond!ifat oes DeieBes
ieftasftellt perben ION, psltes Die
Sfaifunq bes WtunisipaIasrihis Dor.
Iiebt. 4clis,ianpalt iYor. elmer Der
iemotratiiheH aihtertanoio1ten fii-
0as Utunisipalderihi. bat betanntlifl
aeqen Sic Gntideibuna Rihter Gs,s
oheoan's, Der ba2 0eisb Fir unton=
IIirutionell erfldrt bate. gerufuns
e;nael.si unb oieie gerufuna Diro
heute sur 0erbanoluua tommen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-09
H p


6. u. ~ Jit bic aefelfraft, anqanontmer,
oap cine &tcroctratt 9leib 1T NIT 6eoH Aaao'
raifuB Set5tlure.
Shorn'eilts tm Guaorat'Ib.
. - Sbbe beg &noes oou Ib5uasrobr ooer
ShorniieH iber oer (8rate IN SuB. SUM
Gurhmcier fllr Die 5H erlaugeHoe Glleitlo'sane
5iEb bier 5ul 5u5u'Hgcn
Shorniteiue bon aciieln, aebraiitbt Bel Der Rea
saratur a!ter 9ebnl6c ooer belm gdu o2H
ueueu C3ehduoeu mtt'ieu tntiHcr aber od5 hpd]lte
SiDdfperf Iul &au hlHGusrGaen
GET 311--2t. gSeuu ridbI bic 6nbe oeS gtba
5upsrobr5 pocr Storrieins bober Ut ais 10y
iEus ounn ourf Die &rechng an feluem 8uItt
bonn Seiiel sum StorniteIn iberneIeen. 2No
bic greehira rehtmtufa i'm Sdniif III. purs
fen Die TimeUlioueH utbt 8roEer ietn pie ~.
Ter DtnimulSRaoius Ger WtIitetIIlue aIer
1uids foQ fibt GeJiHQcr feu Gl5 bic sIsette
pocr Der Iurhuciier Der Rreccllng Sic tSdhc
Der greedinq bel 2tuaaeu uiht hher l4ag
1no cjneln .e6itet Der C5rutcfIdbe
5ef 3I1-22 Sic SruIes ,SIadle ctueS ae1
fels BET benz toble ul5 5Scucrunaemuierldi be-
nutt miro. fell nttt aerinaer leiH lls elH
beulttf ueroen uuo eiN TiiHi3igftel ber sei3=
flGghe fiiJ bGnoaeieHcrte ,Sutuaces.
GET 311-23. Sic unbegreHste Stude oilr0
ben Gdmpicr an eiuem ttatlnuareH Aene lou
Hicbt geTluQer te!u ais eln @edl'iel oer @ruIe'
5Ha6c uno fiir bori5outdle Retsru Gnbuiar
aeiiel richt gecIuBeg als ole foWbinlrie 61aDe
1ef 3fi-24 Seine Qerfon 5irma sliioa
catiou AgrUoration ooer &nQcIteilier oerlelher
Surf duoprU ooer reDCrlreU clneu SDoIHitttt
oocr alien 1yiruacc uneC Gorrittlt1Q. obte bots
hcr 9Iaue uuo Spcstittai0Heu uHterbrcllet By
ba5cr Dem Hauhz Supeitton@ Eepapiemeni mo
0ane etueH Kermit bierflr crtanat 81 baben:
pprnusaefebt ieoot euB deTlndlugtGe notblpens
| oiae oner utnorbcrgelebcua ReDdratnrcu BON
| ael Die 9tuiiidt Iher bic 9H!aae 1uhreheet
aGuIdiHiIieH obHc Kermit oprgcnoniWeH mefz
| ben bic bic aapG5itGt Der MnldGe ntmt ere
| b1ben poer feline fu6iiautieue senoGruHp N oer
! Sfruftl,r oocr tn oer 0iefhpee uue gSIrilania
| felt Der HaubherbinOeruna Inholpueu. @rocHo
! eine gerfuu bic ciee ScftIou lthertrlf. leeI
! yich einer Strafe aas bon S25.oo ttr ieotH ~ag.
! an nem er ioidle @euoeryuQ, 3aet'ei tocr Sn-
| uaQiruna obHc 4crmit becutnau, ul6 ;eFsc
/ Inu uebertrctung mGtht elU 'epGr1i'5 @AraeIet
! ans SefiipHea 3111. 31l<2, 3flzi, all q
3lIs5. 3l1sT, St1ss. 3i1a q, $llzt0. 3lltll.
3ffs12 3ff3, 3ftsl4, 3tial5, @ilr16, 3ll.l /,
3ffsf8 $3.50, 3i1s2t 3i1s22 uHo 3l1s23 fots
/ Icu 9lesiia 6abcr mo aHlpeHobdU 'eIu Guf aue
| fpl,he storftraitopeu bic por Jest on errl9tet,
| Erb auf aQe beftchenocn &onlttuiitoHer oie
| bon test an umqebait, ooer oerduoer peioeil.
| Siir bieien umbdu ooer Serduoeruttg TlB e''t
| 8ern1it ermirtt weroen. at.
| gettiou Sieie Erotnnns ioa IN Sra't tre1
ten uno Uitisfeit ba0er, fobaIo otes unter oeus
flga gaffirt 2a''IlrrS am 80 eeptembs 1918
! Gtmeou N Sohuf on,
Qrdiiocnt oes Staordtb5.
| geaIdubigt: sIrtbAr 5pD 94erI'
| 9,1U
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-09

Der rspublitanifhe alub Der Z.
Marb bieItA ssitsrn glbsno i'm Gaupts
quarter, 1410 1412 Rdee Sirnbe,
cine enthuiialiiihe 9eriamnlmna ab.
,Srauf Iuttenboeifer, Der in oer@aro
fir Gtabsratb tanoioiri. fiibrte ben
Dorfis. 0trihiebene Reben lparoen
atbaIten unc ipenn INNER Der Rame
Sci Niiraerm<iIttr Honoioaitn Rid
tsr 3. 9. Gpieael oeuaunt nurot. CAB
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-09
EterbliHfeitSberibt.

SoIepb 6unn, SIS, $40 Belts Ctr;
Grid0pfung.
Sulia 5roblid, So, 845 5atsapap
SirdBe; 5ersleiDen.
Wurp Waterman, II. 620 Deit 8.
Strabe; Grihopfung.
GIepefanb Qrn, %, 828 Wsit s.
Strdbe; 1bpbusfisbsr.
Sobn SnIe, 73, s. unb CHM Ctr;
8ebirnialag.
Saiob aigbt, SO, 915 Blair 4Denle;
gierenIeiben.
GliIabstb 5rimps, 54, 938 Mep6as
for Qpenue; arebs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-09
6leiae psliseinaesridbten

- So6n 5aas, bon Der 2itertn
Strabe uuo Jrssman Qoe.. melbete gs
tern 9lbenb Der poli3si, baB ibEs cine
an3abl giQarobdae esftoDlsn ipnrosn.
- Gin ,Spabpogel" .aodte iidl sse
itern Rudmittae oas sneifslhafte8ere
euiigsn, bic sSeueripeh- unnDtWaer
Weiie pom aaiten go. 93S, Der itf Dor
Dem gdIsbaa part befigost, Su alars
a.ireH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-09

es f0rmlihe Sbationen. 1ie Witgf:es
Der lpurben aufgeforbert, 'ih heuis re-
giftrirsn gu lafien, iofpeit es nod ni6t
ae5hehen lit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-09
OGe(egrap6
ausiidt auf 5reitaifuug
ber sefangenen Wifiios

mare.
Wafbineton, .. g.. 8. Oft.
Die hineiildsn 9anbiten. bic cine an
sabl ausldnbil6sr WliFIIoadrs in Siao
gang ssfansen seuommen babeH, 5a-
BEN eing.pilligt, iih auf untsrbcnos
luneen nit gs5ug auf Die 5reiluNuRg
Der 0efansenen ein3ulaiien. feitbsln fie
einseIebsn babeH. eab tie bon ben Rss
gierungstruppen umalngslt fino. Cine
bobinlautenbe DspeIte aus pearg lit
n1brsnb nes 5aees in Der nmeritanis
i1en GeIanotThaft singefrofFen.
Gifenersnong bile
Repgprf, s. Oft. - Dir getbs
lttem Steel gompcnp bat 800. 700,
Geo 1onnen por5iislines Gifeners IN
Chile sspa6tet Gas Grs nirS pom
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-09

niue CrbtnaH8 SO. 554sfai3--8orfebs
" runaen trefieuo fit ote ipeitere Aeahi@
runa BON ssaut oureb amenbiruna bon Sefiion
3os.4 ugo bur6 Gradn5nns bon SeitloH III
ess sober ssn CrsiEausen bee Stast GinssHs
Hati.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-09

big smei SUB htnter Der Giratefidde rei6en.
8oue @rienltou 5llrnaces oncr babe GJieHltoH'
iuertt 1tiht genIa Maum flr Die 9aH5e porbana
eel 3fI~i5. aSo feitIide opersfeeb Gtofers
uHgebracht ftup inter bertituleH 8eleln, uluB
Der ,Sllrnace bonn nolIeu @rteullou lpp letn, MIR
&ogen OCT bis 3lOeI SUB blHter OFT @raie
reitbt
28n feitlide obersieeo gtoters unter aeiieIfr
oe5 StIrIina Inp anacbraht tHo HifeH e1
O0uc GrteHiion 6urnaCe6 etn mt Eogeu, oer
5luei SSlij bis 7ur GStute 5uritdreiChf. AuBeta
6enl nuB nob oer resulace @IlrilH9s9oeeh o0I'
buuoen ietn
bericlbeu Gtnte oeS 5urnacezBogeHs betinnet.
baHn brGudbt oer lebtcre Hidt ltber ole 8rdte'
fLafe btnaus5ureicben.
Gef 311-iG. $40 Iorocr oper.ieeb GtoterS
uuaebraht THn inter berttidI buffco &eneln,
ooer inter acficl oes Stirtinq Gno8, oonr untcr
bori5outacH RetlpH LUbutaC He0elu. ntiiNeir
oeteIbeu 6Iieniion ,SUrrace5 babeH NIT 5o9eil,
Die big sum hiHtcrcR @Roc oer eratetud1e rel@
lher sIu DieTcfu @nnft miifeu Q'rid Biers ooer
EeilcftoHas4ndcn anpc0rabt lcitt.
Ecf SIT-tT $50 NoThCr onerzfee6 StnterS
m!tijcn Die &oGcn ibcr ole 9Gne @rdteflune
rethcu 1ie nntcre &nbrenrei1e mlib eIRsea
fdbioiien fcin bis 5aH tNdsnbiuB htnirn
GET 3f1-ls $50 &uroer ocersfecN Stofcr5
bic qgrIUGiie GrtferUina Bon Der 9raie Big aAf
ndniieu Ge3fldbe Mot Deutger ais leoeH
eef 8Il@fa. acin G6eerfeftel o0er aspbol:s
fe'ieI bon ulebr uIs fiHi @aaonen &apdRliar
icu BET ot'eHcm 9euer beuuRf pcrheH. Ibeer
| fou aus ben aefIeiH acSoQeu meroeu ourD
Sdhue uno nidt burb Shopten.
| Sef 311-2Q Neiu SchoruIteH ooer Ih6llasa
| rubr fir eiucH itutiou1reu 8cliet npr filnl6iG
Gferoefrd'ieu ooer oarilaer lou peulaer aie 30
| sSlfb ibcr scr G5ratg emporraqeH. ,Silr Ieoeit
| rettiuinfliqen Stuid in Der @reeelua ioaeu 5ur
] p66e bes E9orlliteins 3ebn SUB btH5a9euet
| iDeroeH
Gie effettibe sIdde zines @6uosrobrs ober
| 5horritetns fit itatioudre @cfieI iou uaf JOE
| genoeC ,SorMei erldIigt peroeH:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-05

Regular services by the pastor at
Garneill, Sunday, morning and even-
ing.
Services Sunday at 3p. M, in Jul
dith Gap.
The first quarterly conference of
the year will be held in Garneill,
Tuesday, September is, by Rev.. A.
Martin, of Great Falls. district sup
erintendent.
The Garneill school begins Septem-
Der 8. The upper room will he
taught by Miss Nettie Shell, 4 mem -.
Der of the Garneill Methodist church.
Miss Jessie McHugh, who taught the
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-05

Judith Gap, Meayher county, Montana, To-
Gated In the center Of the largest and most
proIific winter wheat region In the world, Is
on the Great Northern and Milwaukee rail-
roads, 1893 miles west Of St. Paul, us miles
east Of Helena, the state capital. and z4S
northeast Of Butte, the greatest mining camp
on earth; 10 miles east Of Great Falls, the
yittsburg Of the west; ia miles west Of Bill
lings, the sugar beet city; and 1895 miles east
OF Seattle. ..:s Key to the Orient.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-05

The present butter famine in this
city but accentuates the pressing
need of local butter-making estab-
bishment. For the past two weeks it
has been almost impossible to OBJ
tain good butter at the local stores
owing to the fact that il seems
to be more profitable for the ranchers
to ship their cream. That is good
thing for the rancler: but how is this
community going to solve the butter
problem? The one best answer is
the establishment of Il creamery
right now. 1t would prove more
profitable for the rancher and much
less vexatiOus for the the butter con-
summer who is dependent on others
for this commodity. Let us have /.
creamery and forever rOut this aggra-
waiting bugaboo Of BUTTERFLIES bread.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-05

primary grades last year will teacl,
in the same department again this
season.
Notwithstanding the very busy
season the attendance at Oxford last
Sunday was about thirty-five. The
management OF the school is talking Of
starting an inter-class contest. such
as has been SO successful at Garneill.
1t will be publicly discussed at the
Sunday school hour next Sunday.
The Fergus county Sunday school
convention will be held this year ut
Moore OIL December 8, o, 10.
Reputation is what men say you
are; character is what God knows
you are. Reputation is seeming; char
acter is being. Reputation is your
photograph; character is your face.
The Montana Sunday Roundup is
a monthly journal published in the
interest of the Sunday school work in
the Treasure state and ought to be
read by every Sunday school officer
and teacher in the state. 1t is but
twenty-five cents year. Send for a
sample copy. Address Montana
Sunday School Roundup, 1927 North
Ewing Street, Helena.
Why Sunday School Work Il the Greatest Ia
| the World.
/. Because it begins with the child.
2. Because its chief aim is the de-
velOpement of Christian character.
3. Because it magnities the word
Of God as the greatest power in the
development of Christian character.
| 4. Because it exalts Christ rs Saw
ior and develops church loyalty.
5. Because it provides for all
children, youth and adult.
s. Because it works in all local..
ties.
Z. Because it emphasizes the most
modern methods Of religious educa
tion.-Montana s. $. Roundup.
Let the superintendent Of all oul
Sunday schools take notice that thu
entire Offering for the first Sunday il
each month is to be applied to hom'
AMI foreign missions and for Sunda,
school extention work in home an,
foreign lands.
In the worlds Sunday school con
vention held in Zurich, Switzerland
this summer there were 26OO delegate
representing seventy Sunday schools
The worlds Sunday school associa
ton embraces pos, 900 schools. wit
which are connected %, 10000 pee
pie.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-05
GARNEILL

Miss Katie She'll spent Tuesday in !
14eWistOWn.
7. +. Nichols spent several days |
last week among friends around Gar
neill and attended to his farming in
t-rests.
Miss Nettie Shell returned Thurs
day from Dillon where she has been
attending summer school.
Miss lIObensac of l.ewistown spent
last week with Mrs. Mary Marcellus.
Miss Eva Shell is helping Mrs.
Ilillhard Mcdonald during thresh-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vallman and son.
Frank, from Lewistown. attended
the dance at Hotel Shell, Friday
night.
The dance Friday night was great
success.
Mrs. John Helm has IL brother and
his family, from North Dakota, visit
ing with her.
Ed. Martin of Grass Range, was
here last week looking after his
ranching interests.
Robert Shell and family have NOV
ed out of the hotel into the Sherman
house. Landlord Bennett took pos
session of the hotel September l.
Argus Singer Of Moore, came down
to attend the dance Friday evening.
Fred and Arthur Fayne spent sun
day at their sisters ranch on Trout
creek.
Political Activity.
"What are the principal activities Of
the official position our friend occu.
Ney:''
"Those involved in holding on t. It,"
seplied Senator Washington
Star.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-05
his Peopee Place.

A local character whom we VIII en-"
Shorty Blank has a reputation ~ IN
actor and takes part In nearly all ot
the local shows. In the last show thn'
was given Shorty had one OF the 'eao'
ing parts.
After the show. while he was taking
OF his makeup. an elderly man mace
his appearance in the doorway.
"Are you Mr.. Blank" inquired the
old man.
EYES," replied Shorty az he notion
ed him to be seated.
"Weil." the old man continued. i
Just want to tell you something. I've
been watching your acting tonight
You should not BE- playing In this
town: you should be with Mansnc'd'
Booth or Irving or Joe jefferson"
"W.w-why." said Shorty. 'those &C.
tors are dead"
~ ysow it." said the old man AS be
turned "a his heel and left-PhiladeI'
phia Times.
Who wrote srhe Soul Here and Here.
after" and 10 the author still alive?
Charles Marsh Mead. Died Febru-
airy. 1911.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-05
A GENTLE REMINDER.

Do not neglect to spray the orchard
trees and berry bushes this year. A
little time and attention now Ill be
worth dollars at the harvesting period.
II for any reason the early sprays
have not been given, apply the later
sprays. Make a start at the spraying
problem, and see how every little at
tention given the plants in applying
proper sprays during the season pays.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-11-20
CONCERNING THE TOP HAITI

Although the beginning Of the "cylin.
der of civilization" as 1t has been
called. can be traced back to the Eliza
bethan era, 1t is only about seventy OF
eighty years ago that the top hat Of
the present day reached its final
shape. Since then 1t has changed
slightly in the dimensions Of the crown
and the curl Of the brim, but the hat
itself has remained essentially un.
changed. The top hat seems to have
had Its beginning In the habit Of gal.
lants in the Elizabethan period Of
cooking up one side Of their broad.
brimmed. hish.crowned felt or beaver
hats and securing them with a Jewel.
The French court later developed this
into cooking up three sides of the hat
and fastening one with loop Of rib
bon. From this fashion came the cock.
ade. now used only by grooms and
footmen. The silk hat Of today was
born in France. and supplanted the
now nearly extinct beaver hat Of prac.
tically the same shape. though consid.
erably larger.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-11-20
TEST FARM IS PLANNED.
ESTABLISH EXPERIMENT STA.
TIoN AT REFoRMAToRY.
Reports to Governor Declare Situation
Is Ideal For Purpose-crop Rota.
ton Essential to Success.

Denyer.-An experimental station
Is to be installed at the Buena Vista
reformatory by the State Agricultural
college. acting in conjunction with the
reformatory authorities, II Governor
Ammons can find the way clear.
That determination was reached by
the governor coincident with the re
ceipt Of reports from President c. A.
Lory Of the college and Alvin Keyser
professor OF agronomy. The reports
declare the situation is ideal for such
an experimental farm.
Frank Mclaughlin, member Of the
State Civil Service Commission, will
investigate conditions at the reforma
tory In response to request by Gov
ernor Ammons.
In his report to the governor. DR..
Lory declares that the location Of the
reformatory lands Is admirable for an
experimental farm. The altitude OF
1900 feet will permit Of exhaustive ex.
periments with grains. grasses and
other crops which will be Of great
benefit to other sections Of the state.
he asserts.
Keysef makes the same assertion
and states that when DR.. Lory and
he visited the reformatory October 81
they found that Warden Stewart had
conducted farming operations last
summer.
He reports that the farm lands are
good. although porous. and therefore
requiring more water than other lands.
that the land needs clearing, that the
equipment is meager, but that labor
Is plentiful and may be turned to good
account by scientific handling and
with sufficient money.
He declares the land will raise
crops OF alfalfa. field peas, oats. wheat,
bald barley. timothy, turnips. potatoes.
cabbage, cauliflower. lettuce, radishes.
carrots and other hardy vegetables.
Crop rotation and the use of plenty OF
fertilizer is essential to success.
The reports show that there is a
dairy herd. Of which twenty COWS are
giving milk; 400 hogs and about the
same number of poultry.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-11-20
ABOUT IMPERIAL PoRpHYRY

Students Of sculpture and architec-
ture Of the imperial Roman age are
familiar with the magnificent purple
stone known as imperial porphyry. but
few know of the immense difficulties
that were encountered in procuring
the stone.
Weigall. who personally visited the
region whence this stone emanated.
reached the conclusion that the great
distances between the quarries and
the places where the stone was used
must have given the price boost"
80 that the porphyry was beyond all
except the rules Of the earth.
II appears that the quarries from
which this porphyry was obtained are
situated in the eastern Egyptian des-
ert. that region known as Gebel Duk.
han. the Hills Of Smoke" The desert
is about twenty.seven miles from the
Red sea. opposite the southern end Of
the peninsula Of Sinai. The quarries
extended here and there into the hill
side without any resemblance Of regu.
larity. The blocks Of porphyry were
pried from out OF the rock wherever
the work could be most easily done.
They were transported down the Nile.
and in fact to Rome, in the rough.
This purple porphyry was not known
to the ancient Egyptians. Some Ro-
man prospector must have secured the
desert to find 1t. The barren coast Of
that region was -harborless. Each
block Of porphyry must, therefore.
have been carried across the desert to
Kench. on the Nile, and thence shipped
by river barge to the sea. Then 1t be-
came necessary to tranship 1t to the
great Mediterranean galleys. and thus
convey 1t across the treacherous wa
ters to the port of Rome.
There is no other place in the world
where this porphyry is to be found.
and when the quarries ceased to be
worked, some time previous to the
seventh century. the use Of that stone
had to cease also. nor has 1t since been
procurable.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-11-20
FOOD TAKEN IN Lifetime

II you live to be seventy.five years
old, and are normal person possess.
ing the average appetite. here's how
much food you will consume during
that period Of time:
In both solids and liquids you will
have consumed something like 1900
times your own weight In both solids
and liquids. or 81 tons Of solid food
and 53 tons Of liquid.
Probably II your desires we're nor
NAL you would haev eaten some rs
tons Of bread. which. II they we're all
piled together. would equal in size a
small family hotel On that bread you
would have spread about a ton and
a quarter OF butter. II you had been
fond Of bacon and we're to stretch It
out In long single slice It would
stretch about four miles. You would
have managed to eat about five tons
Of fish and some 10000 eggs. while II
you were at all lover Of cheese you
could easily get outside Of 400 pounds
Of II.
1t is interesting to imagine how. II
you were 10 see all the vegetables
you had consumed pass before you In
review, they would make train al
least three and a half miles long
Also on that train you could add TO-.
900 pounds Of sugar and $500 pounds
Of salt.
II you were smoker you would
have used half ton Of tobacco In
pipes. q quarter MILLION cigarettes. OF
about $4,000 cigars.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-11-20
BIRDS LEASED BY THE ACRE

Birds are leased by the acre In
islands of the Cape Of Good Hope,
South Africa. or rather the grounds
upon which they breed are rented out
by the agricultural department Of
Cape Province to private individuals
who make a business Of collecting
and marketing the millions Of eggs
deposited BY the sea birds. The
islands containing these bird farms
are located In the hays Of Saint Hell.
ens and Saldanha. and are the chosen
nesting places for myriads Of pen.
gums, iapwingS and other sea birds.
Bird and Dyers are the most impor.
.ant islands In the group. and con.
tain the largest farms" In addition
to the egg crop" the government An.
nually gathers more than six thousand
tons Of guans which 10 sold 70 the
farmers for fertilizer.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-11-20
THRONE GOAL OF. RUSSIAN PRINCESS?

Is the prince Of Wales. heir to the
throne OF the British empire, the goal
at which Grand Duchess Tatiana, the
sixteen.yearold daughter OF the Rus.
sian Gear. Is aiming In the race for a
husband. In which she is said to be
competing with her sister. Grand
Duchess Olga, two years her senior?
The young people are second cous.
ins. but are said to be much fasclnat.
ed with each other and to be alto
gether willing that speedy announce
ment OF their betrothal be made.
King George and Queen Mary OF Eng.
land have announced they will visit
Russia at Easter time. and It Is ex.
pected that official cognizance may be
given the love match at that time.
The young prince OF Wales sa "
much Of Grand Duchess Tatiana, who
is said to be one OF the most beauti.
full children OF royal parents in Eu.
rope. when she and her sister accom-.
panied their mother to England on a
visit. He had eyes only for Tatiana,
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-11-20
State Tax Raise Enjolned.

Denyer.-Judge George ". Allen Of
the District Court permanently en-.
Joined Commissioner OF Finance Clair
J. Pitcher from increasing the as
sessed valuation OF Denver slOl, ,O0O.-
900, as ordered by the Colorado Tax
Commission and State Board Of Equali.
zation. when the petition Of the Bi.Me-
tallc Investment Company came up
before him on demurrer by Attorney
General Fred Farrar.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-11-20
Door Closed to Land Spectators.

Denver,-Speculators will not be
given opportunity to secure state
lands either by lease or by purchase
IN future. according to action taken NY
he State Land Board. The board
takes the stand that heretofore land
has been sold to he highest bidder, who
frequently was a speculator, the land
later being sold at greatly increased
prices to bona fide settlers. 1t was
announced that state law has been
found authorizing the land board 10
loan surplus funds to farmers anil
settlers at per cent interest instead
II placing the money at 2is to 4 per
cent with bankers who In turn loan
the money to farmers and settlers at
2 per cent month. In future leases
will be prepared with fixed rentals
an dthe selling value Of the lands will
also be fixed by the board.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-11-20
DUMMY EDITOR OF JAPAN

There is peculiar person on the
staff Of some Of the Japanese newspa.
pers. known as the dummy editor"
whose sole duty 1t is to go to Jail
In the interest Of the journal. When.
ever a paper publishes something un.
friendly to the government 1t is sup
pressed and the dummy editor" sent
to prison, while the real editor sim.
ply changes the name Of the paper
and continues to publish It as before.