davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-11-14
SWARMING WITH INSECTS.
The Pests Are a Veritable Plague In
Bolivia and Brazil.

Insect pests are plague on the
boundary Of Bolivir and Brazil "In
the forests and on the smaller rivers"
writes Commander Herbert A. Ed
wards. r. ~ R., in the Geographical
Journal. 'life Is made almost unbear-
able. Ants are met with everywhere;
they swarm over ones person in hun
dreds. and most of them bite most saw
agely. There is one kind of red ant,
which lives in trees followed out by
themselves. whose bite is like Il touch
with Il red hot iron If a person mad
vertently touches or leans up against
one of these trees the ants swarm out
upon him instantly. and his life for
hours afterward is a long drawn out
misery Then there are the huge ants,
called tucaudprNS. one and a half inch
es in length: they live in the forks of
trees Their bite is particularly pain
full. and causes the part affected to
swell up as If poisoned. One of our
soldiers was incapacitated for several
days by bite of tucandera. Red
ants: black ants which make broad.
straight roads of their own and move
about in battalions: grayish white ants.
living in red colored mounds. six feet
high: yellow ants-each and every one
has its own particular way of making
unweIcome the intruder into its habi-
tat.
Butterflies during bright sunshine
settled on the surveyors and the instru-
ments they were using in such num-
bers that survey work became an i'm
possibility. Nor is this all. Wasps Of
many colors, but always with a sting;
hornets, which give no mercy to man
or beast: bees of all sizes, some of
which swarm in ones shirt, eyes, hair,
ears. mouth and nostrils seeking mois-
ture. Every blade of grass has a tick
of some sort, waiting opportunity to
bury itself in some ones flesh.
spiders, horrid hairy creatures. with
bodies six inches long, are sometimes
met One of our men was stung or
bitten by one of these when out shoot
ing: his foot where he was bitten be-
came very infamed and broke out into
raw patches. He had to be left behind
as we were on the march, and when
we sent for him three weeks later he
was still limping."
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-11-14
Soma Names of the States.

The most beautiful place names in
the world, according to Robert Louis
Stevenson, are those of North Amer
lea. THE names of the states and ter
ritories." he declares in Across the
Plains" form themselves into a cho-
rus of sweet and romantic vocables-
Delaware. Ohio. Indiana. Florida. Da-
kota. Iowa. Wyoming. Minnesota and
the Caroinas. There are few poems
with nobler music to the ear; a song
full. tuneful land. and if a new Homer
shall arise from the western continent
his verse will be enriched. his pages
sing spontaneously. with the names of
states and cities that would strike the
fancy in n business circular"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-11-14
DANIEL O'RE'LY PASSES
Noted Lawyer and Elk Convict Was III
For Lonk Time

Daniel O'Reilly, lawyer aid ex-con-
Wet, died at his home in 1Iew York.
He was AZ years old. During his
career he had been associated with
the defense in several notable crimi-
nal cases, among them being the
trials for murder of Nan Paterson,
Captain Peter Hams, Jr. and Harry
K. Thaw. More than decade ago
he was an assistant district attorney
of New York. He had been i'll a long
time.
O'Reilly's death, his friends assert,
was directly due to the prison SEN
tence imposed upon him for receiv-
ing $S5, 900 worth of bonds stolen from
Aaron j. Bancroft, an aged broker,
several years ago. For this he served
a five months term at Blackwells is
land.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-11-14
WOMEN ON GRAND JURY
Judge Holds They May Serve Though
Attorney General Differs

Women will direct affairs of the San
Mateo county, CAL, grand jury, or
ganized here with eight men and ele-
ven women members. The jury was
made the selections, holding that wo-
men and thirteen men. Judge Buck
made tie selections, holding that wo-
men may serve on juries, although
the attorney general of the state has
given an opinion to the contrary.
The women proved the strength Of
their position in electing one of their
number as secretary, although the
men nominated candidate of their
own for the position
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-11-14
Those Who Arrive.

A New York capitalist said at din
ner in Boston that neither the prudent
cess of life
"The prudent gets nowhere" he de-
clared. "The daring go to smash. 1t
is those who mingle the two qualities.
it is the daringly prudent. who arrive.
"In other words" concluded the cap
italist. THE men who succeed are those
who run risks at Il very slow walk
Washington Star.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-11-14
IN BOSTON MARKET.

Butter-Northen creamy extras
32h @33c; western creamery extras
311a32c; western firsts, 29030c.
Cheese-York state, new fancy,
16@1o1ac; fair to good, 15@151ac.
Eggs-Choice hennery and nearby
53055c; eastern extras, 4G@4Yc;
western extras, 45046c; western
prime firsts, 37@3Sc; western firsts
34@35c; storage extras, 2SQ2S1Ac;
storage frsts, 27127Ac.
Apples-Baldwins, so. 5O@3 so Dbl;
gravensteins, S405; Hubbardstons
50. 5O03.25; Wolf Rivers, $303. 50;
Harveys', S2.75@3.25; Wealthies
81. 1908. 50; Pippins, S2@2 so;
Macintosh Reds, S4.5O06 Snow,
S3@4; Pound Sweets, S3@3. so;
Potatoes-Central Maine and Aroos-
took, S1.35@1.5O per 2-bu bg;
sweets, 81. 5O01.75 Dbl, 5O@6Oc bskt.
Poultry-Fancy northern turkeys
3O@32c; best western, 24026c; north
ern fowl, 10000; western fowl d,
large, 1761Sc; medium, 14@15c; ma
tive dressed broilers, 21@23c; west
ern, 1S@19c; native live broilers,
17c; live fowl, 13@14c; live chickens,
13115c; native roasting chickens, %
G24c; western roasters, 1791Sc;
western medium chickens, 15016c;
native green ducks, tic; native
squads, SO 5000 doz; native pigeons,
$1.75d2 doz; live ducks, 14@ 15c.
Truck-String beans, southern
81 .25@1. so Dbl, Savoy S1@1.25 Dbl,
red S5c6S1 bu box; cauliflower 75c@
81 bu box and $1.2561. so long box;
celery, native white 1.d1.25 doz,
parschal S1.5O61.75, Boston market
S7.75d2; cucumbers 1907. so blu box;
lettuce 500S5c bu box; romaine $50
81 bu box; escarole 75c6S1 Blu box;
chicory 75c@$1 bu box; cress 100000
doz; mint 5Od 75c; parsley 5O075c bu;
onions Connecticut River S1.7562 rs;
New York S2d22 5 100-bl bag, Span
ish, large crts S3035O, small crts
81. 5OG2; leeks 5OG75c doz; squash,
native Bay State and Hubbard 212bc
ID, marrow S1.25G1.5O Dbl, turban
S1.50d1.75 Dbl, Southern Summer
squash S2d2. so crt; pumpkins 759
SOC bu box; tomatoes, dollhouse Esq
3Oc ID; turnips, rutabagas $1.z59
/. so bag, white Cape 81. 5OG1.75 bag,
white egg S5cd$l bu, purple tops so
QS5c Blu: beets S1G1.25 bu; carrots
75GS1 bu; parsnips 9Oc@S1. 10 bu;
spinach $4,000 bu; radishes s1Q1.25
bu box; eggplants 81. 5Od2 doz; oys-
ter plants $1G1.25 doz; mushrooms
s111. so Alb bskt; peppers 81 .25@
1.5O bskt; trichokes, French 81 .75G
2 dox, Jerusalem S2d2.5O bu; okra
81 crt; brussels sprouts 15d17c ct.
Fruft-Oranges, Florida, 50. 1908. so
bx; California. S3.5OG6; grapefruit,
t4d4.75a grapes, pony bskts. Con-
cords, 1SG2Oc; Niagaras, 1sd2Oc;
Catawbas, 5000; pears, Beurre Bose
s1.5Od3 bu bx; Sheldons, s1.5 500
2. so; common varieties, 756S1.25;
cranberries, S3q7 Dbl. s1.592.25
ert.
Hay and straw-Hay, choice, ESQ
% so; No. / grade. S16617: stock
hay, S14d15. Straw, rye, $1,000. so;
oat. S11. 50d12.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-11-14
Is SERIOUSLY HURT
WHEN GUN EXPLODES
WdIthdm Nan Was Examining
Weapon Of Friend

While examining a revolver at the
nome of Joseph Eliot at Lowell,
Mass. John Linsky of Waltham was
accidently shot in the abdomen. The
injured man ran nearly half mile
to the office of DR.. E. G.. Livingston,
who, after an examination, sent him
to the city hospital. He is not ex-
pected to live.
Linsky is employed by the Boston
and Maine railroad here, and was
visiting eliot's home. The revolver
was brought out and examined by both
men, and during the handling it was
accidentally discharged.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-11-14
SoiIed Paners.

Large papers or leaves of books that
have become soiled from much han
ding can be put into perfect condition
If the loose dirt is first rubbed off with
a piece of bread. Then cover the spots
with blotting paper made damp with
oxalic acid in solution. Lastly pass Il
hot iron over the blotting paper until
it dries.
To remove deep set creases in papers
or the leaves of Il book put between
two pieces of white blotting paper-or
any unsized paper-slightly dampened.
and press with a warm iron until the
page is perfectly smooth.-New York
Tribune
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-11-14
SUGAR Is Dear In France.

People in France when they dine at
restaurants frequently appropriate the
sugar they don't happen to use. Sugar
in France is dear and what is served
with the coffee belongs by right to the
purchaser as much MS the coffee itself.
SO why not take lump or two home
to little Jeanne or Pierre?
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-11-14
Broke the Charm.

well. You are a good little boy. Are
2on usually as quiet ms this?"
No fear. but mothers going to give
me a clockwork engine and hobby
horse if don't say anything about
your dreadful red nose London Opin-
lon.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-11-14

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. F. L. Willis
suffered greatly from asthma and bron-
chitis. He writes: 81 got no relief until |
took Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
1t entirely removed those choking sensa-
tions, and never failed to produce an easy
and comfortable condition of the throat
and lungs" Govcs Pharmacy, Bradford,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-11-14

o. the the tatue cemetery tGetsbu
a the ip In h huowedw Subscribed the
ndn reside o. h an vicinity drwt the cenepa
L Lincoln t address, 1 -four sSreand years the
e n y Edward Everett
not yompb b there q
n ground allowed by and IS unknow Insns might
Il he conflict In saying emeton grata udeadhe
d Z e o asony no many unrah he
p there for
Washington Journal., 1913-06-28
09namit, cnft nnO Stein.

8iele 2aien glauben nod INNER,
bdB bag Opnamit beim @rpIpoieren
cine Musnabme BON einem betannten
@eIeBe Der Nntur made, Dem @t5eBe
ndmIi4, ppna9 ale MeuBerunstn
un0 Betpegungen ndtirli9er RrGfte
in Der Gi9tung Ots geringfen
Dioerftanbss erfoIgen. Qlber Renner
piFsn, 0aB oie1e Musnabmle nir cine
i9einbare lit; cine ipirtli9e Musndbme
BON Dtefem @efeBe bat man pubr<
i4einli9 nod nirgenbs sefunoen.
Gs 1T ia Sutfa9e, oaB, tpenn ma
cine DDnamit Z patrpne dlf einen
Stein legt uno gum Qosgeben bringt,
Die @rplOiion ben Stein aer19mettert
- fans ni1t BAG ODnamit Our1
irgenD cine itGrtere llrfa9e suridgez
balten 1T ~, pdbrenb oas erpIooies
renoe puIDer inter ben glei9en llmz
itGnoen in bic Buff berpufft, uno BET
Stein Bios BON Der Tlumme ges
f4DGr3t miro. Mber in Mirtli9teit
iino Die fret geporbenen Obnumttz
SAFE teiner dn0eren Ni4tung gefolgt,
als chen oerienieen BEG g~eriRgiten
@iberfanoss! Der Mib 1T eben Der.
bab 2uft untsr l~1mitdnben barter 1T
uno gr0Beren WiOerfuno leiitet. uIs
Der Stein.
Dos gep0bnli9e pulber tnt3iinoet
fi9 un0 erplooiert DteI langIamer,
dls baS DDnamit, 70 oaB Die eIaftiI9e
Cuff, tpel9e es umgibt, oImdbli9
nei9en fam, unO baber ptrIiert fi9.
penn Oos pulDsr ni9t eingeI9lOFen
mar, Die Rroft einfa9 in Der Mtmo=
fpbdre. 8sim DDnnmit isoo9 lit Die
GrploiiOn cine 10 urplOBli6e, unb Der
Mnariff auf Die 2uft Elm 10 allger<
blidli9sr, OaB fir einsn 8rn9teil Ell
ner Getun0e Die fet 3uIummenge>
padte MtmofpbGre totiG9li9 un<
bur9bringli9en MiOerfanO Isiitet.
Die ungebcure @etDalt Der RAID pie
Elm @liB f9 ausoebnsnoen 0pnnmit>
@aie tann unmDeIi9 tuarten, un0 10
fGbrt lie in ben Stein binsin. tpeIher
fir ben Mugenblid ptrtli9 Die 2inie
oes geringiten MiperitdnOss ~sepOrbsn
lit.
Bei @epittern lam man mdnhmoI
beobahten. 0uB iib Der BIiBftrabl
GbnIi9 DerbGIt, pic bus erpIooierenoe
DDnamit, un0 Die bon ibm momentum
Su feit 9epodte 2uft ni4t ourhorinz
gen tann. baber our Seite fGbrt -
e~benfulls in Der Ri4tung oes gerings
fen MioerItunoes.
Washington Journal., 1913-06-28
asine @unaOIsn.
Die .Sapansr aneebIia BON arifaer
abftammuHs.

Die .Sabanrr aneebIiH BON ariimer
AbitamnuHs.
profeIor @illiam @lIiot @rifs
FIG BON Der Cornell ltniberiitGt in
Stboco, q. g., Der bic NinOs felt
1872 an Ort uno Gtelle ftubiert bat,
lit ber lteber5eugung, bnB Die Ninos
einit ben ean5en iaponifhen ArdipeI
innsbatten; Die Gltern @ebirgs= unb
6luBnamen in Sapon fsien ni9t Der
iapdnifaen, 1onDern Der MinoIpra9e
entnommen. Gin beinnbe oreiBigz
idbriges tpiTenf9oftli9es Stubium
Der Grage Our9 geborene Saponer
babe, mad prof. RDganeis 4us=
fprud, gu benz @9IuB gsfiibrt, Dab
6as Rei9 oes Mitubo emit ods Rei9
tsr NinOs gepefen 1T. unO Or. NI>
bert Smith Bidmore bon Nstp Dort,
fer Die Minos f9on 1866 in Seooo
teiu4te, ertIGrte fie fir peiBe Mdn=
uer bon Der drifden posr fdutoff9en
RaFe.
@ie prOf. @riffis dusfiibrt. bat
ss Bis gum Sabre 1892 unTerer
3eitre9nung teine idpanif9e Notion
gegtben, b. 3. fein Bolt. 6ds unter
elmer gs~meinfamen Negierung lebts
Drer cine Gemeini9aft in Spra4e,
Re9t, Religion unO SntereFen aufz
tpies. Die 9ebOlterung feBte f9
ous bier ftarten HaKen 5ufommsn,
Mriern, Semitsn, Maloien uub Sas
taren. unO Elm engerer 3ufammen@
f4luB erfolgte erit longe mad 1892.
Se6oo, bic nOrOIi9e SnIelgruppe.
trat erit febr fpGt in bag iaponif9e
8enubtfein; tutfG9li9 tporen bieIe
SnfeIn Bis 5u Der Mntunft Der Rufs
Zen i'm 18. Sabrbunoert Den Sapo=
iern 70 gut tpie unbetnnnt. 9obtr
tlieben bic MinDs BON SSe0bo dbge=
iOnbert unb purben ni9t bon, Dem
Mtf9boIt Der Sdpaner ouf Dem
9auptlaRO oufgefOsen. tpie ibrs OOr=
tigen StammesgenDfTen Subrhunberte
Subpr.
Sine fprtf4reitenoe uebereinItimz
mung rntsr @elebrten, Ar9dologsn
unb GtbnDlOgen, Elm tritif9es @tu=
bum berRDiifi o6er alien @tf@i9ts=
bii9er bon 712 q. 3. nieIen ouf
Die 1utfa9e bin, DAB ber @runOs
tod Der beutigen Sdpansr bic Ninos
ieien, 5. +. boB bic Sapuner 10 gut
@rier finb, ipus INNER bos MOrt
teoeuten mOse, ME irgenOein onbes
rer arif9er Stamm arf Ser @eIt.
glan mOge Die 9Ofung pOIitif6er
5rngen rubig Der Diplomatic iiberz
lnfen, dber man miTe trOB0em CUR
MiFenf9aft baIten. Rad sinem
4~6iGbrigen Stubium Der Sdpaner
fDnne tr nidt onbers als ~ertlGren,
OlB Die Sapuner tsin mOngoIifdes
Boil feien. !.
Washington Journal., 1913-06-28

Der So@f9IIsr 9onet
Waugbt. Mitglie6 Der 1~aiebonriese
bon go5orb, Neb., ipurbe BON eis
mem gef9leuberten Bal gegen ben
3Dpf setroffen unb font beipuBtlos
al Boben. Msnise @tunben IpGter
CAB er infOlge elmer 9irnblutuns isis
nsu @eit auf.
Washington Journal., 1913-06-28

Murt9. Snfolge zines S9Id9z
unfans itarb Der DeinbdnbIer Mug.
Winter bier i'm 81. 2ebensiabre. Der
8erFprbens betleibete ettpa Is Sabre
lang ~oosGbrenumt zines Gsnators Der
Staot Muri9, Dor benz ma er LANCE
Sabre 8iirgerpOriteber. Dem Rrie=
gerDerein Nuri9 eeb0rte er LANCE
Sabre ais @oriiBenoer an.
@eeFemlnbs. Die Tifnz
rau6erei m6if9egpOrt~ an ser @eeite.
Die in ben leBten Sobren mebrfu4 in
Washington Journal., 1913-06-28

Ru0olFaot. Der etpo As
Sabre olte RommiTiOnGr unb Jabrit>
bs1iBtr MOaIbert @ngelmann 1T Inter
9interlaFung bon iiber 100000 Mort
@9ulben our9 GelbitmOrO sesnost.
Gngelmann, Der Mitinbaber Der
nS9naroburger porSelan : Tabrit"
(Gngelmunn e &riigD mar, btfaBte
fid aud nit @elogei9Gften, bic gum
Sell tompIi5ierter Nutur poren. gr
psrmittelte Den Mn> uno Wertauf bon
Mettpopieren, betrieb @runoitiids>
matle+ei II. I. m. Sang Defenders
finO feline 2eute ge19Goigt, oenen sr
bette llnterbringung ibrer erfparten
@eIoer Derfpra9 unb bic ibm blino-
lin9s Oertrauten. @r lieB fi4 aubers
benz MedfeIfdlf9ungen 5uI4ulosn
tOmmen. aus oenen es teip GutrinneH
msRr CAB.
Washington Journal., 1913-06-28

9umbure. prOfeffOr Or. Su-
Itus 8rindmann, Der @hDpfer unb
Direction bes 9amburger Muieums
iiir Runlt unb @etperbe. Der bieItr
aGss i.inen 70. Geburtstas feierts.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-24

 merchants giving their employees relatives wi" 0 issued be cast ethe the Big Auto Contest the chldrens Pony Contest the
  onl
  of will published weekly standing
  votes must l
 
  nto the o Weekly edition be in the f  each iweekthe bena of efachw 1T the winners
 
  yBankha Y o a 1913 will Saturday Deceme 6 P m
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-24
Caspar Dunn The:City Bakery
 ---e% l--. Groceriesland. .Confections We give votes with every cash purchase
$5OOO.OO BOND.

MEN BY THESE PRESENTS:
 mecha Arkansas held
  DOLLARS, conditioned follows: have contest known TT the Cabin Democrat;
 and faithfully with the highest shall continue our hands this End day of June, 1913 D. Howell L. M Kinsey, E. Anderson Compa Wilson Frank E. Robins, Caspar Dum a this filed with 1913
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-27
Cmith-3tcphcnson

Tuesday, in Sterling, Colorado, Mr.
Fred l.. Stephenson and LyIa E. Smith
were married. The word was brought
to Raymer yesterday by W. W. Bald
win. They returned to StOneham yes
terday morning, and it is supposed
that they will 80 to housekeeping on
the claim Of the groom south Of Ray
mer. Mr. Stephenson was in the hard
ware business in Raymer until the fire
swept away his stock Il year ago. The
bride is the popular daughter N s. C.
Smith, living southeast Of Raymer.
Both of the contracting parties are well
and tavorabIy known by large circle
Of friends, who will join with the En-
terprise in wishing them a long and
happy life.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-27
Stonchar Items

Mr.. James Hanson filed on a quarter
section Of lard south Of town last wepl;
On account of the bad weather last
Saturday a few Of the Stoneham peo.
pie who were planning on going to
Willard remained at home.
The ceiling for the new building came
Monday, which has caused the delay in
finishing it, They are hard at work
now and expect to have it finished
sometime between now and Xmas.
Mr.. MuckIo was a passenger TO Stcr.
ling on Thursday, returning Saturday.
Barney Benson left Thursday for
Kelly, Colo, to visit his parents.
Hank Ficken was a passenger casl
from Stoneham Saturday. returning
Monday. 1t was rumored around town
that there are attractions.
Mr.. Davis passed through hera Mon
day on his way TO Haxtun.
Carol Bonner was home over Sunday
with his folks.
A jovial crowd gathered at the home
VI viii Schmeeklc OH Wednesday even
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-27
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST ABOUT
MlLDREDlNA HAIR REMEDY
NOW SOLD IN AMERICA ON THE
MONEY BACK PLAN.

1t is a mighty good thing FOR the wo.
men OF America that Mildredina Hair
Remedy can now be obtained in every
town Of consequence. No preparation
for the hair has done so much to stop
falling hair and eradicate dandruif and
make women's hair beautiful as Nil.
dredina Hair Remedy.
Mildretina Hair Remedy is the only
certain destroyer of the danirutr mi
crobe which Is the cause OF 9s per cent
of hair troubles. These pernicious,
persistent end destructive little devils
thrive on the ordinary hair tonics.
Mildredina is such an extraordinary
and quick-acting rcjuvenator that we
positively guarantee it to cure dan
druif. stop failing hair and itching
scalp in two weeks or money back.
Mildrcdina Hair Remedy is most dain-
tily pcrfumed, and is an ideal prepara-
tion. not sticky or greasy.
1t is magnificent dressing for wo-
r',ea who desire luxurian,, hs.rous hair
thas compels admiration. a large bot
tle of Mildredina Hair Remedy costs
only Soc at leading druggists in Ameri.
ca. II your druggist cannot supply
you, the Mildrcdina Specially Co. Of
Boston, Mass, will, on receipt OF price
advertisement
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-27

ing last. All report good time, but
that is not to be wondered at.
The Coon-Farr land dispute was set
tied last week as far as the land was
concerned when Miss Annie Hanson fl
ed on it.
tlarge number Of friends gathered
al John Ruigan's home last Saturday
and helped Mrs. Runyan celebrate her
and George WashRg.on's birthday.
The Stoneham '.elin stayed and spent
the evening with the Misses Runyan.
The Stoneham tonsorial parlors which
were started last week. closed again on
Tuesday. The only reasM we can see
for closing was they Gould not stand
prosperity.
Tne oyster supper and spelling match
was not very well attended, but those
who did not7go missed it. Bert Smith
and Norris Bake were the star spell
crs.
Mrs. o. ?. Bakke and children, Emil
and Mae spent Sunday afternoon at the
Biolen hGme south of town.
aiiss Florence Runyan leaves Satur-
day for Trenton, Nebraska. where she
has accepted a position in a department
store.
The Noble brothers constructed a
water tank for Schmeekle last week.
They were goiug to paint the town
red, but it was too big an undertaking,
so they just put the paint on the tank.
We think il will be used for hauling
water
MIR. ". Wheeler WAS a Sterling pas
senger on Monday.
Rev. Jackson aad family came in
Tuesday to live on their land again.
Mr. Christesen, better known as
butcher Chris, came up from Ster-
ling Tuesday. his wife is coming later
Clare Menizer came home Tuesday to
try homcsteading again for while.
The emigrant cars are getting nu-
merous in Stoneham again. Coming
early to avoid the rush.
Mr.. Sheldon north OF Stoneham has
purchased a Ford touring car Don't
look as if the homesteaders are hard up
Mr.. Hanson took the east bound
train Tuesday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-27
Pleasant Divide

H. G. McElwain returned home Tueg-
day from Madrid where he has been
working for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Mercer visited
1t the Carter home last Wednesday.
Harry McElwain and family called
ut the Mercer home Saturday evening.
Henry Barnue is staying on his claim
for a few days.
W. G. Carter and family were Sun,
day guests at &. \. Mcrcers.
Henry Barnue and Geo. Mercer
called at Carl Conradsohs Monday.
Rev. Statelc will hold meeting at the
scnool house again this week.
Mr.. Carter and family spent the day
Thursday at Mr.. McElwains home.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-02-27
Paradioe Valley

Barney Benson called at Chas. Hut
tons Wednesday.
Mrs. Chas. Richard is numbered with
.he sick this week.
Mr. Kirk and wife were over to the
Eddy ranch Monday.
Miss Sigma Johnston went down to
Sterling Monday where she has en-
ployment.
VIII Thompson and Chas. Hutton
hauled well drill up to keota Monday
and came home in the White Steamer
now owned by c. W. Rurtgen,
Miss Anna Johnston visited with Mrs
Lundyall Tuesday evening.
Rev, Gaede and Mr.. Neal were call
ing in this valley Tuesday.
Geo. Rostock and wife called at Geo.
Millcr's Monday ard had . load Of
wheat cleaned.
Elmer Ycagcr homes.cader from
near Grover was "A caller in this yicin-
ity last week. While here he parchas-
ed the well drill Of Mr.. Allen.
o. II. Lundyal and Gus johnson
went down to Morgan Tuesday after
the formers colts which have been in
the pasture down there.
Chas. Richard assisted Mr. Miller in
putting up his windmill Monday.
Claude Davis has moved his house
and We understand has named his place
Lost Nation"
Ed Smith has been hauling cane hay
from Rob Stanleys this week.
Mr., aud Mrs. Fcntoa and Mr.. and
Mrs, Bostock visited at the Thompson
home Tuesday afternoon.
The wedding bells rang in Sterling
Tuesday for one Of our young couples,
and the echo reached this valley the
next dag ut noon. We extend con.
gratulati0ns.