davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-11
Christmas in two weeks.
Pen points for sale at this Office.

7. V. Addington was on the first
train that pulled in from Sterling this
week to be ready for making final proof
today.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-11

Mrs. Stanley and her son from Til
den, Nebr., arrived in Raymer Tues
day and remained unit! the next day,
packing some of the belongings OF the
Rob Stanley household. From here
they went to Denver to visit another
son for time.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-11

A. S. Boldra and H. Graesing, who
dropped in on the Raymer country last
Thursday to visit the Zortman home,
were unable TO get there until Sunday
morning. Tuesday they left for Ster-
ling expecting to return to their home
in Grant Center, Iowa.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-11
NDTiCE Of COSTEST.
lfor PublicationJ ssal
Department OF Inc interior.

Department OF Inc Interior.
United States Land oli.ce. Sterling. Colorado
Nov. u, 1913
4. Joseph fnomas Of Sterling. CSlo Con,estce:
You are nercby Io,iicd that Lsons NJ. Sum-
mcrs. wh gives Nov Rayracg. Wela Co. Coio As
mis- post-oiice address. din on Nov 8. 1913, hle In
this office mis- Ga,y confederate. application to
contest and secure tic cancellation oi your y. l..
l.. Entsy. No. Serial NJ. Ul9YlD. maze Oct g,
ls., fur 81 2SWi-l. Set. 10. WIZ Of sEi-i, SELL
SEi-i. Sec. N, ME- kwi-, anu SWl-; NN,-I.
Sestion q. Township NJ, Range 5s ~. ttn II.
Ieriiian. and as grvanus Tor his contest he NJ
ei.es tfist Jvssph lhcnias entirely LATED duIinS
the Srd year aiter entry TO expeGd the sum of
Si.tu pc, acre Z. ...c "a. -. tlereoI Ia pvlma
ntnt improvements thereo. necessary iOr the IL
rissaliVn Reclamation allc cultivation of said lana
or II. the purchase VI wator or w.Ies nts or Ia
any way 10 procure wGtes - be ior ;ae mi
sAtiJH u. SAID Land
You are. therefore. further notified
that Tie said allegations VIII be
.aaen by this oiiice rs hagiL.; been
confessed b. you, ana your said entry
VIA oe Cancelled hereunder without
your further right 10 be heard there
.n. either before this Office or on 1.
peal, i. you fail 20 file in this ollice
within twenty days atter the
FOURTH publication Cf thls notice.
as shown below. your ans wc,. naer
oa,h, specifically mtet.H,, ami Ic-
spending to these allegations " con
test. or II :ou fail within tnat tIlne
to tile Ia tails Office due proof tnaL
You have served u copy OF your an
swer oa the suid contestant eitner In
person or b. registered mail. IL this
, service is made by the delivery OF
copy Of your answer to the contest
ant In person, proof OF sGch service
pIuSt be cither the said conte4 4taLtl
written acknowledgment OF LIB re-
criot OF the copy. showing the date
Of It's receipt, Or the affidavit Of the
person by whom the Jel!eyry was
| made stating when aad whore the
copy wals delivered; II made b. regis
tered mail. proof OF such service mu.t
consist Of the affidavit OF the person
D. waom the copy was mailed stating
when and TIE poatoffice 20 which Il
was mailed, ard this affidavit mu,t
be accompanied b. the pos;mastcra
receipt Of the letter.
You sEould state In your answer
Tie name OF the postofficc to which
you Gesire further notice to he sent
10 you.
a. +. BROWNS. Register.
Date Of drs. publication. December II. 1918.
Date Of second publication. Dccember. II, 1913.
bats Of third publication. December 25. 1913.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-11

Frank Wulf and Miss Erma MARBLE
were married at Fort Morgan Novem-
Der &c. We extend hearty congratu-
laIions to them.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-11
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.

NJ. P.L lpublAherl Serial oii!22
Department OF the tntcrior.
c. g. Land onice AT Sterling. coloraco.
November 25, 1913.
NorIcE is hereby given that Charles
F. Heft, of New Raymor, Colorado,
who, on February 81, 1910, made
homestead entry, No. 0lll22, for
NEl-4, Nl-2 SEl-i, SW1-4 sEl.a, Sec.
10, NW1a SWl-a, Section II. Town
ship 0 North, Range 81 West, 9Th Prin-
cipal Meridian, has fled notice Of inten-
ton to make final three year proof, to
establish claim 10 the land above de-
scribed, before, Register and Receiver.
at Sterling Colorado, on the 9th day Of
January, 1914.
Claimant names as wltncsses.
Edward G. Worsfold. Of New Rnymcr, Colo,
Edward =. Hoffman. Of Ston,h ham.
John =. Hoffman. ~ " i2.A
Henry II. Miller. ef is
4. I. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-11
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST
psiags Of The Pecps ui E,yEtr md yelriy Iot Past
Week told Ia SrIf
Come out to church next Sunday.

Come out to church next Sunday.
Envelopes at this Office 5 ard 10cts.
Envelopes, plain or printed at The
Enterprise Office.
What ha, become of the Raymer
Commercial Club?
l.. NJ. Sweigard has been under the
weather the past few days.
Mr.. Haley is planning on being in
his new building by MonIay.
W. G. Carter came home from Goth
cmburg, Nebr., last Thursday.
Christmas is almost here again, and
another year has slipped arouud.
When you want envelopes we have
them small or large, and 10 cents.
The suit mentioned some ago as COM
menced against Mr.. Winkler for dog
,ging cattle has been di.missed.
Louis Allen made another business
trip to Greeley Thursday stopping off
at Morgan to visit his daughters.
They say it was Il million dollar snow
but we have not heard anyone offering
that for another just like it right away
Mrs. Chas. Scriven and son, Vern
Parsons, left Yesterday for Sterling
after couple Of weeks spent in the
Raymer country.
H. T. Lamon the shoe repair m IN
sends word that he will be in Raymer
to ply his trade just as soon as the
roads are fit for travel.
Mr.. GUNNER went down to Sterling
yesterday to visit his daughter few
dsyG He was accompanied as far as
Stoneham by his son. George.
The Literary meeting which should
have held forth last Friday night was
postponed on account of the storm, un-
I'll one week from this Friday night.
Chas. Fritz took advantage Of the
fine weather recently to purchase an
automobile Of Mrs. Scriven. Hercaf-
ter Charlie will kick up the dust, that
Is X 1t is not snow.
Mrs. Chas. Scott came up Tuesday
from Sterling and Is at the homestead.
G. H. was SO excited when he found
that she was home. that he tried to
drive right straight over hitching
post In town.
Mrs. Fikc went To Morgan last week
to visit the Walker home. Mrs. Fike
and Mrs. Walker and baby returned on
Wednesday, but Mr.. Walker will stay
q few days on account Of having q
fractured rib.
School In the Miller school has beer
discontinued on account Of the bad
weather. Most Of the pupils are small
and II Is thot that It would be just as
well not 10 resume until the weather Ii
better for the little folks.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-11

Louis Allen made another business
trip to Greeley Thursday stopping off
at Morgan to visit his daughters.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-11

The suit mentioned some ago as COM
menced against Mr.. Winkler for dog
,ging cattle has been di.missed.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-11

School In the Miller school has been
discontinued on account Of the bad
weather. Most OF the pupils are small
and II Is thot that It would be just as
well not TO rcsuma until the weather is
better for the little folks.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-11

They say it was million dollar snow
but we have not heard anyone offering
that for another just like it right away
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-11

H. T. Lamon the shoe repair m IN
sends word that he will be in Raymer
to ply his trade just as soon as the
roads are fit for travel.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-11

Mrs. Chas. Scriven and son, Vern
Parsons, left Yesterday for Sterling
after couple Of weeks spent in the
Raymer country.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-11

When you want envelopes we have
them small or large, 8 and 10 cents.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-11

Mr.. GUNNER went down to Sterling
yesterday to visit his daughter a few
dsyA He was accompanied as far as
Stonsham by his son. George.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-11

Christmas is almost here again, and
another year has slipped arouud.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-11

The Literary meeting which should
have held forth last Friday night was
postponed on account of the storm, un-
I'll one week from this Friday night.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-11

Mrs. Fikc went to Morgan last week
to visit the Walker home. Mrs. Fike
and Mrs. Walker and baby returned on
Wednesday, but Mr.. Walker will stay
q few days on account Of having
fractured rib.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-11

Mrs. Chas. Scott came up Tuesday
from Sterling and Is at the homestead.
c. H. was so excited when he found
that she was home. that he tried to
drive right straight over hitching
post In town.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-11

Chas. Fritz took advantage Of the
fine weather recently to purchase an
automobile Of Mrs. Scriven. Hercaf-
ter Charlie will kick up the dust, that
Is X 1t is not snow.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-11
a. f. BROWNS. Register.

Date Of fra. publication. December II. 1918.
Date Of second publication. Dccember. Is. 1913
bats Of third publication. December 25. 1918.
Date Of Fourth publication. January !. 1911.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-11

Envelopes at this Office 5 ard lOcts.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-12-11

w. G. Carter came home from Goth.
cmburg, Nebr., last Thursday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-20
Follows secretary over State.

w. A. Beard, eX-mayor of Sacra-
mento, California came to Portland
when he heard that Secretary of In
terror Lane was to be there He had
a matter relating to a little irrigation
project in the Sacramento valley
which he wanted to present to that
official. He arrived in Portland as
soon as the secretary did but never
did an opportunity present itself for
him to approach Lane When the
time for his departure for eastern
Oregon came. Mr.. Beard boarded the
secretary's car and travelled with him
but again the secretarys time was full
ly occupied with other matters. 1t
was not until the secretary was en-
route from Hermiston to Pendleton
yesterday afternoon that the desired
opportunity presented itself Mr..
Beard was quick to seize 1t and for 15
minutes held the secretary's undivided
attention. He gained the point he
came for and returned on the early
morning train for Portland
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-20
"NIENTAL CLYNIC"
AT HYGIENE CONGRESS

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-A mental
clynic" in active operation for the
purpose of testing school children and
classifying them as mentally alert,
dull or idiotlc will be one of the novel
features open to visitors attending
the Fourth International Congress on
School Hygiene according to an an
nouncement made today by Dr. Thom-
as A. Storey, of the College of the City
of New York, ad secrtary- general of
the congress.
The mental clynic' will be in op-
Grafton the entire week of the con-
gress from August 25 to August 80,
and will be for the purpose of dem
onstrating to educators and public
health officials just how easy it is
for money and time to be wasted by
keeping dull school children in the
same classes with their mental su-
periors or pupils who are mentally
normal The clynic will be conducted
under the supervision of DR.. j E. w.
Wallin. director of the psychological
clinic at the University of Pittsburgh.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-20

for 25 years. At the conclusion of the
address. Col. Raley introduced Mr..
Jackson to the audience as the man
who. with Mayor Matlock. had had
more to do with shaping the early his
tory of Pendleton than any other man.
Mr.. jackson entertained the audi
ence with few anecdotes of earlier
days after which he spoke in a more
serious strain upon character, declar-
ing that mans destiny is determined
almost entirely by the character that
is within him. He paid warm trib-
ute to President Wilson, declaring he
had a greater faith in him than In
any president in his day and that he
would swear by his every official act
until it had been proved wrong to him.
Jesus Christ was the first democrat"
declared Mr.. Jackson, His golden
rule Do unto others as you would
have them do unto you was the first
enunciation of the democratic princi-
pies. 1t was a long time from Christ
to Thomas jefferson who said. Equal
rights to all and special privileges to
none which was but a variation of the
golden rule. Then a matter of sixty
years elapsed before Abraham Lincoln
declared for a government of the peo-
pie, by the people and for the people
And the man who cannot subscribe to
the golden rule or to the declarations
of jefferson and Lincoln is not a
democrat. even though he comes from
Georgia"
Mr.. Jackson was followed by J. n.
Teal of Portland who bespoke for
Secretary Lane a friendly co-opera-
ton in his administration of the af-
fairs of the department of interior.
Tom Richardson, the enthusiastic
Portlander, was called upon and, aside
from cOngratulating the people of the
state upon the fact that there is now a
secretary of interior who will give
them what is justly due them, he paid
Pendleton the compliment of being
'the biggest little city in the country,
modern, up-to-date and alive
Will NJ. Peterson closed the meeting
in behalf of the citizens of the county.
declaring that with the assistance of
the secretary, they will join together
to make this county the most produc-
tive land in the United States.
Secretary Sees Reservation.
The secretary and his party togeth-
er with a number of Portland and
Hermiston men, arrived in the city
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-20
DOG KEEPS FIRENIEN AWAY.
Fifty Valuable Horses Perish In Fire
While Canine Snarls,

CHICAGO, Aug. 2O.-A large dog
that stood swapping and snarling in
the entrance to the Wabansia Avenue
Livery and Boardig Stables held Chief
Charles Healey's veteran firefighters
at bay while SO valuable horses per-
ished in a fire.
When these veterans of hundreds of
fires, in which they have heroically
risked their lives, dashed UP to the
door where they were told the horses
were in danger. they were confronted
by the enraged dog. They attempted
to pass him and he sprang at them so
ferociously that they beat a hasty re-
treat. Then they turned the hose on
the dog, but without effect
A second and third attempt was
made to enter the barn, but the dog
held his ground and allowed none to
enter. All the time the fire was
sweeping over the imprisoned horses.
The smoke and flames finally drove
the dog from his vantage point and
the firemen entered but too late to
save SO of the horses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-20

about $50 yesterday afternoon and,
according to the program, was taken
by auto out over the reservation. Ma
jor l.. l.. Swartzlander, superintend-
ent of the reservation, rode in the
car with the secretary and pointed out
the bottom lands on the reservation
and explained the value of irrigation
to these lands and urged that action
be taken to protect the Indian irriga-
ton rights. The secretary manifested
a deep interest in the matter and also
was much interested in the big farms
which he saw on every hand.
He was brought back to Pendleton
shortly after o'clock and, after a
rest, was the guest of honor at ban
quet in the st. George Grille. No
speeches were made at the banquet,
the time being spent in satisfying the
demands of the inner man. Adjourn
ment was made to the Commercial
club rooms at o'clock and the meet
ing there concluded at 10:30. At 11:15,
the secretary and his party were taken
TO the Cosy theater where they wit
ressed a reproduction of the 1912,
Roundup by the moving picture cam
era. The secretary is very enthusi-
astic over the Roundup. He express
cd regret during his address that he
would be unable to witness the show
and, after witnessing the pictures, ex-
pressed a still greater regret.
The secretary accompanied by his
private secretary Herbert A. Meyer
and by A. P. Davis. chief engineer OF
the reclamation service left on train
No. for Boise.
The members of the Portland party
returned aboard the Portland Com
mercial clubs special car on the mail
train leaving here at midnight. Those
in the Portland brigade were ]. n.
Teal, c. s. Jackson. DR.. C. j. Smith, o.
NJ. Plummer, Tom Richardson, w. D.
b. Dobson. Arthur II. Devers and
Kingman Brewster. On the trip into
the Deschutes country and also on the
trip from Portland to Pendleton, Z. B.
Aldrich editor of the East Oregonian.
was a member Of the party and e, p
Dodd and E. I. Davis were with the
party on the Deschutes trip. On the
run up to Pendleton last evening a
score or more from Hermiston, Stan
field and Echo travelled on the special
and were guests at the various func-
tions here In honor of the distinguish
ed visitor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-20
BOY SATISFIED He
SAW president"

He was just little barefooted,
had ever thought of inviting him toI
attend the banquet given last night
for Franklin X. Lane, secretary of
interior. But just the same he went
to the banquet, met the secretary and
secured more attention from that Of
ficial than did many of the disting-
uished citizens gathered about him.
He entered the st. George Grill
when the banquet was well under way.
He was so short that few observed
him as he walked behind the row of
Seated banqueters and his little bare
feet did not betray his presence. Col.
]. H. Raley, who was presiding at
one end of the table, did not see him
until little voice piped at his elbow,
"Say which is the PRESIDENT" The
colonel smiled as he answered, This
is the president for the evening"" and
pointed to Secretary Lane. The Sec
retary shook the little fellow by the
hand, inquired his name, which no.
body could understand, and the boy
was quite elated at the success of his
mission. Howefer, his interest in the
noted official soon paled as his eager
eyes began to survey the delicasies on
the table. His eyes devoured the
sight greedily and testified to what
would happen if his boyish desires
were gratified. Say" he finally
burst forth, "does it cost anything to
eat here?" whereupon the secretary
selected the largest bunch of grapes
on the dish before him ana handed
them to the boy. Royalty itself would
have been forgotten in the elation of
the moment and the little fellow
didn't even bid the secretary goodbye
as he seized the fruit and made for
the door.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-20
STATE LEADER OF AG-
RICULTURE APPOINTED

OREGON AGRICULTURAL coll
LEGE, Corvallis. Ore, Aug. 20-The
appointment of II. T. French as state
agricultural leader, to have direct
charge of farm demonstration and su-
pervise the work of the county agri-
culturists. has been announced by r.
d. Hetzel, director Of the Extension
division. In referring to the new lead
e: Professor Hetzel said: "The col
lege is giving the farmers of Oregon
as their chief advisor a man who for
twelve years, was closely identified
with the agricultural development Of
Oregon and thoroughly understands
agricultural conditions in every part
Of the state. His appointment Is an
important step in the development Of
the extension service"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-20
SURVIVORS ON WAY
BACK TO SEATTLE

JUNEAU, Alaska, Aug. 20.-Thirty-
seven surviving passengers of the
steamship State of California sailed
for Seattle on the steamship North
western yesterday morning. leaving
seven passengers in hospital unable
to travel. On the Northwestern also
went ten coffined bodies of passen-
gers. Three of the dead are uniden-
tified. The coffins will be opened at
Seattle, and it is hoped that identifi-
cation will be made there.
Survivors Give Testimony.
All. the surviving officers and other
members of the crew appeared before
Marine Inspectors Whitney and Kell
and gave testimony which was taken
down in shorthand. They were or
dered to report to the marine inspec-
tors upon arrival at Seattle.
Captain Cam of the wrecked steam
er left for the scene of the wreck yes
terday to make investigations and see
If the purser's safe can be recovered.
The mail was in the hold of the ship
and is thus intact If it had been
above it would have been floated with
the wreckage of the upper works.
The following is a list of passengers
whose bodies have been recovered:
Mrs. A. Ruby Birnbaum. Alaska;
Miss Blanche Fridd. Monmouth. Ore. !;
Rev. John Van DeLass. Phoenix, Ari-
zona: Miss Clara Van DeLass. Phoe-
nix, Ariz.; Miss Lillian B. Ward. Sc
attic; Mrs. Nellie B. Ward. Seattle;
Following is a list of missing pas
sengers believed to be dead:
Miss Anna L Cassidy, Seattle: Miss
May Dixon, Seattle, parents in Super
Tor. Wis; W. A. Dyer. Milwaukee,
medical student; Minette E. Harlan,
Monmouth. Ore. family in Indian
-apolis; Leslie Hobrow, chief clerk Pa
cific Coast Steamship company, San
Francisco: ] H. Holman, Cornwall
England: Miss Alice Johnson. Van
couver. B. c.; Miss Lillian B. Norman
Port Bolivar, Tex; Nick Pittulas, Sc
.attle; Mrs. C E. Spithill and child
Granite Falls, Wash; Miss Reardan
Seattle; B. \. Wade, Seattle; Miss A
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-20
Freeman VS.. Adams.

Alleging that the defendant on June
~, 1913. hired team from him,
agreeing to pay $40 and return the
horses in good condition on July 8.
Clarence Freeman today commenced
suit against Clarence Adams to COL
lect total of 1927, damages and
money alleged to be due for the rent
of the horses until August is, the date
upon which the animals are allege to
have been returned Plaintiff asks
$3.50 damages. alleging that the hors-
es have not been properly cared for.
Raley & Raley are plaintiffs attor-
neys.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-20

tConllnueu from rage l.
will stand regardless of protests made
and that 100000 has been set aside
for the purpose. AS the matter
stands the government has ordered
the first unit undertaken provided
the private owners subscribe to the
terms demanded and the secretary ex-
pressed the belief they would do so.
Very Few Failures.
c. S Jackson owner of the Portland
Journal, was called to speak as a
warm friend of the project and of
the secretary. He declared that from
his observations during the day there
are about 10 per cent of failures upon
the project. In the business world
there are but 10 per cent who sue
ceed and therefore the irrigationists
have little to complain of in his view.
]. n. Teal and DR.. c. ] Smith also
spoke briefly and Mr.. Teal paid a
high compliment to Secretary Lane,
E. p. Dodd of the Hermiston Com
mereial club, was the toastmaster
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-20
Very Few Failures.
Freewater-M Milton Prune Harvest.

FREEWATER, Ore, Aug. 20
Prune harvest is general throughout
the valley. Two carloads of prunes
and two carloads of mixed fruits were
shipped Saturday by the association
and the union. In addition to the as
scciation and the union the Shields
Fruit company is making good ship
ments. The Martin company, of
Boise, has bought the entire crop Of
the 4O-acre prune ranch belonging to
William Hurst and also a number of
smaller orchards. While no prices
have been quoted it is generally under
stood that the selling price is from
$50 to $35 per ton. Over 200 men,
women and children will be at work
picking prunes' this week and a SIM
liar number will be engaged picking
and packing peaches, which will be
marketed this week.
The course of true love often leads
to matrimony.