davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-02-19

Miles Nervine. n0etI ssgan to improve
before ] had finished the first botus
until was entirely cured"
MRS. JOSEPH SNYDER.
:s2 Hudson ST.. TIfin. Ohio.
Many remedies are recommended
for diseases OF tho nervous system
that fail TO produce results because
they do not reach the seat Of the
trouble. DR.. Miles Nervinc has
proven its value in such cases 50
many times that il is uuneces sary
to make claius for it. You can
prove its merits for yourself by
getting bottle Of your druggist,
who will return tho price II you
receive no benefit.
NILES MEDICAL CO., IIkhart, Ind.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-02-19
Stoneham Items

John Tilson was in town on land bus
mess last week.
Thos. Leslie was Sterling visitor
first Of last week.
Edgar Moffet returned from Sterling
Thursday morning.
Chas. Roth was ves. bound pass
enger Thursday morning.
Harxey Stearns left for his old home
in Pennsylvania, Monday.
W. D. Northup and wife autoed to
Merino and back last Sunday.
J. W. Forster and W. A. Noble were
Sterling visitors Friday and Saturday
Mani D,c:er came home Saturday
after several months absence in Ne
braska.
j. A. Miller and G. Benbenek were
callers in Sterling Thursday returning
next day.
Vera Ferguson was in Sterling sever
al days last week having some dental
work done.
Mrs. Daisy Stockber returned home
Thursday after short visit with
friends here.
Thos. Leslie returned to Shelby. To-
wa, Monday after spending few
weeks on his claim.
Mrs. Sam Smith came in Thursday
from the west to visit with relatives.
Will Smith and wife.
Frank Nelson hauled load of feed
from herino last Thursday. Its long
, trip but hs says it pays.
Miss Annie Hanson visited over SUM-
day with friends here and returned to
her duties in Sterling Monday.
The Central Lumber Co. shipped a
car of lumber to Willard last week to
start business in the yard there.
Mrs. Marie Forster had visiting her
several days last week, her sister.in-
law Mrs. Brown and Miss Jones.
w. l.. Kern and little daughter Edna
came in Saturday morning from Bay
ard, Nebr. where they have been most
all winter.
Misses Cecil Nichols and Gladys Con-
radson came up from Sterling Thurs.
day forenoon for short visit with
home folks.
Mrs. Emma MofFet went to Sterling
Friday to meet her friend, Mrs. Lille
Wood OF Curtis, Nebr., who came to
make her visit.
Everybody was there. Where, YOU
say? Why, at the grand masquerade
ball and oyster supper in Stoneham last
Saturday night OF course.
J. W. Runyan and Chas. Zerkle went
to Denver Monday on a combined bust
ness and pleasure trip. They expect to
return the last of the week.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-02-19
NOTICE FOR p;BLicaT:ns.

NultSE FUk III BiittF.fs.
M.P.L. pubEsher.l sesia! a!3sii
Department Of tn. Interior.
L. S. Land Office nj .ter,ng. Colorado.
January rs, 1914.
NoTlcE is hereby given that Charles
L. Rich, of Stoneham. Colorado, who,
on July IL, 1910, made Homestead En-
No. 0l354l, for North East Quarter Of,
Section Il. Township G North. Range
81 West, 9Th Principal Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to make final
Three Year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described. before
Clerk Of the District Court. at Fl.
Morgan, Colorado, on the 18th day of
March, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
James 7. Brown. Of FL. Morgan. Colo.
Wilhelm Paeth. Of Stoneham. Cob.
Edmund Nc Cloud. Of t-29
Guy Mahau. Of 81
Al. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-02-19
Gard or Thanks

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their sympathy and as
slstance since our loss of our house,
clothing and provisions by fire: also
those with whose names and faces we
unaquainted, yet by their brotherly
kindness, have eheered our hearts and
hghtened cur burdens.
We deeply appreciate the efforts of
all. II gives us new courage and will
always be gratefully remembered by us
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rich.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-02-19

The special election held in the See
end Iowa congressional district last
week, seems to furnish food for thot.
Different parties are trying 10 get what
comfort they can from the results.
Volmer. the democrat was elected, bu,
.polled only about 1000 or about two
thirds the vote cast for Wilson Hull,
the republican pollcd 10, 600 or about 20
per cent more votes than was cast for
Taft. while the progressive, Hanley,
snly about a quarter the vote cast for
Roosevelt.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-02-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tpuBIIsHERJ Serial Oi46.

NPL iPuBIIsHER Serial 0i@6il
Department Of the Interior.
=. s. iand Office at Sterling. Colorado
February n. 1914.
NoTIcE is hereby given that James
r. Smathers. Of New, Raymer. Colora.
do. who, on November II, 1910, made
homestead entry. No. 0l4614, for West
half Of. Section 80. Township 8 North.
Range IS West, 9Th Principal Meridian,
has filed notice Of intention to make
Fiaal Three Year Proof to establish
ella nj to the land above described, be-
70 e Ira S. Griffin, U. s. Commission
er, a New Rsymer. Colorado, on the
9th d y of April, 1914.
GiaIlhant names as witnesses:
jesse H. Gardner. of New kaymer. Colo.
Cnester Snyder. Of
Fraak Fritz. tf 2-1a
William d, Dunlap Of : ;-25
A. Z. BROWNS. Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-02-19


was hetifaEt with
nervous prostra-
tion | had sinE-
ing srelis, a cold.
ella mny feeling
could not stand
I h 3 slightest
noise. Al times
] would almost
fy In pieces
sinnB rIl very
weak Ny hus-
band insisted on
my taking Dr.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-02-19
NOTICE FOR rIuI.Ic,Tro,


srL. tPublisaeri seral-pI.9i!
Department Of the Interior.
[. S. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado.
January 81, 1914.
NOTICE is hereby given that Leumyra
+. Andrews. Of Stoneham, Colo, VINO,
on September 20. 1917, mad. Home
stead entry, No. 0l7s4s. for Eas, half
Of. Section IL, Township North,
Range 81 West, 9th Principal Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make f.
nal three year proof before Ira s. Grif-
fin, U. S. Commissioned, at New Ray
mer, Colorado, on the 10Th day Of
March, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses
Albert ]. Leach. Of atoneliam. Colo.
Steward Z. Morthup, Of
Johh y. Hoffman. of -" 2-5
Russell L. Henry. Of p" SD
a +. BROWNS. Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-02-19

up had his bonds all complete and this
same party started a petition around
for signers. but about that time some-
thing dropped hard and then he disown-
ed the petition. We are wondering
what the gentlemen can see in the lit.
tie Office that he is willing to do most
anything to gel possession of il.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-02-19

All politics aside, VIC hope Cummins
stays in the senate from Iowa. He
has been called democrat, Il progress.
i've, and republican, and some have
felt like christening him the devil, bu,
we don't care what they call him, he is
making Iowa mighty good senator,
and We love him for some of the enc
mics he has made.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-02-19

LaIollette, Cummins and Hadley al
wavs seemed to us like pretty good
progressiyes, years ago. when it was
not popular to be progressive. We are
just little suspicious of the later con-
verts who want to kick them for not
gong fast enough.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-02-19

Under the valuation as enlarged by
order Of the State Tax Commission this
school districts valuation is $3.50, 760.
The levy in this district for school pur-
poses is ll.5 mills. A year ago the
levy was 20 mills, but the railroad was
able to get out by paying IL mills ow-
ing To defect in the law.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-02-19

We have word from man who prob
ably knows, that the county will not
collect any penalty from those who pay
their tax in a reasonable time after no.
tices are sent out This is not official,
but it comes from man who is likely
to know as anyone. Probably your NJ :
tice will arrive some time in March or
April,
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-02-19
A Nervous Woman Finds
Relief From Suffering.

Women who suffer from extreme
nervousness, often endure much
suffering before finding any relief.
Mrs. Joseph Snyder, Of Tiffiu, O.,
had such an experience. regarding
which she says
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-02-19
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1914.

Government land is just like ducks or
rabbits: the first fellow who gets to it
has perfect right to file on il, and
there is no closed season.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-02-19

We were out of town part of Mon
day and one OF our friends got excited
and declared that there was not an hon
est man in town. We feel sure that
the statement was very much over
drawn. We would rather forego d
great deal of pleasure rather than have
the town deserted by all the honest men
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-02-19
Nita v. Slater
Aairdresser

Leave your combings and all hair
orders with Mrs. C. r. Graves Of
The Enterprise. Orders promptly
filed.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-02-19

WANTED-l00 boys to earn a watch
by getting two new subscribers for
The Enterprise.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-02-19

FOR SALE-The S. w. Ia Section 2,
Twp. Z Range So adjoining the town
site of Raymer-fee simple title.
Will accept small payment down,
balance at 6 per cent. Address G.
O. Williams, Rockford, Illinois.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-02-19
w A N T S

Rates-lc per word each inser-
tion. No insertion for less than 10c.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-02-19

WANTED Baldwin & Co. wish to list
decided land or accomplishments for
sale or trade around Raymer. 42tf
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-02-19
Church Notes

a +. BROWNS. Register
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30

the American Army" has just been pub
hshed In bulletin form at Washington.
la Il is told how the United States keeps
the officers and men OF its army up TO the
top notch OF efficiency. and why its army
system avoids the fixity and immobillty
Their organizations are founded upon
the theory that there Is nothing mysteri-
Gus In the art OF war; that technical and
scientific training is needed by only a
small portion of military officers; that
certain things which Napoleon must
OF the systems OF army education fol-
lowed abroad.
INC country In the world has as COM
plete a aystem Of professional scholastic
training for its officers as the United
States" declared Captain Macarthur.
This Is due 10 the inherent difference
between the military establishments OF
foreign nations and that OF our own.
Their armies are at all times kept upon
wat footing, as a result of which they
have ample opportunity for the perfect
training Of the personnel IN the practical
duties OF the military profession.
! In such an army the main object is
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30

Of enlisted men, garrison schools for the
instruction OF Officers In subjects pertain
ing to the performance OF their ordinary
duties. the army service schools at Fort
Leavenworth, Kan. including the Army
School OF the Line. the Army staff coll
lege. the Army Signal school. the Army
Field Engineer school. the Army Field
Service and Correspondence school for
medical officers. the Special Service
schools. consisting OF the Engineer school.
Washington barracks. ID. c.; the Coast
Artillery school, Fort Monroe. Va; the
Mounted Service school. Fort Riley. Kan;
the Army Medical school. Washington.
ID. c.; the School Of Fire for Field Ar
tillery, Fort Sill. Okl.: the School OF
Musketry, Fort sill. Okl.; the Signal corps
Aviation school. san Diego, Cali the
Schools for Bakers and Cooks. Washing
ton barracks, d. c.. and Preside Of San
Francisco. Cal; the Training School for
Saddlers and for Battery Mechanics OF
Field Artillery, Rock Island arsenal. Ill. /;
the School OF Instruction for enlisted
men Of the regular army selected for de-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30

serving in corps. divisions and brigades,
In which the average officer OF any grade
learns the details of his profession by
practical work and with the minimum Of
theory
"our system OF military education must
therefore. differ from that OF the other
great nations of the world II must be
such as TO educate our officers so that
Trey win be able at a moments notice
when the war expansion comes, 20 per-
form the duties of far advanced grades
and to render service In branches OF the
army. both line and staff. in which they
are not commissioned in time OF peace.
For this reason We have established a
progressive system Of schools designed 10
teach officers and men. limited only by
their individual capacities for its assimi-
latlOn. the duty OF the man in arms in
all grades, from lowest to highest.
what system IncIudes.
The military educational system OF the
United states comprises the Military
academy at West Point for the education
OF cadets. post schools for the instruction
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30

buildings. In addition to the public
schools, st. Demands Parochial
school is located in Benson, with an
enrolment OF about 100.
Benson is well represented by
churches, having denominations,
each of which has a building of Its
own.
Benson's business center comprises
fiftyLseven business houses, repre-
senting every line of business, so that
every want and need can be supplied
in Benson. In addition to this Ben
son city tax levy for the year 1913
was the lowest of any city In the
state of Nebraska.
The interest OF Benson citizens In
identifying homes and municipal i'm
provements is kept constantly before
them by five different improvement
clubs, whose sole purpose is to en-
courage cleanliness, neatness, santa
ton, etc.
Benson has no slums to serve as
blot to the city, but from one, end to
the other the homes are neat and
substantial, with we'll kept lawns.
There is no smoke nuisance, the air
is dry and all that one could desire
from a hygienic standpoint.
The citizens of Benson extend to
you a most cordial invitation to visit
them in Benson. They want you to
come. They are proud of their city,
the growth and the improvements
that have been made. They have
many new things to show you and
they are very anxious to have you
visit the City of Homes. Take a car
ride to Benson, drive out with your
horse and buggy or. automobile; take
an evening off and look over Benson.
Go and see them and IL later You de-
eide to go to Benson to live and make
your home you will be welcomed
most heartily.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30
Quite True, Ehf

Archibald PegtOp was enjoying one o,
the red letter days OF his life This was
me moment FOR which he had labored
for years.
he was choosing a uniform for his
brand new chauffeur.
chocolate and cream, scarlet and
gray, emerald green? We have every
shade and variety of CLOTH" suggested the
live merchant
Achibald was drawn this way and that
In making a final selection. Eventually
he decided. so that none could snub him
for political tendencies. on a uniform ~
orange and royal blue
Il prefer this" said Archie pompousIy.
but it's rather expensive"
IF you prefer II, have H. sir" de-
cisively answered the salesman After
all. it's your boss who pays."
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30

ENSON, the beautiful city
of homes, Is the largest
and most progressive
suburb OF Omaha. Dur
ing the last six years Ben
son has shoWn a remarka-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30

to train every man for the efficient per-
romance Of his duties In the grade which
ne holds when war comes. A lieutenant
does not dream OF becoming a captain
merely as the result Of war, except as a
vacancy Is made for him In the casualties
OF battle. Only In the same way does a
captain expect to become a colonel; nor
would the Idea be tolerated that great
numbers OF trained line officers IRE 10 be
suddenly transferred 20 various staff Do
sitlons.
know every officer must know, and can
as readily acquire as he: while those
things which differentiate a Napoleon
from other generals cannot be acquired
In any school, not even in that OF war.
Different from Europe.
such a system would be thoroughly
unsound II transplanted to the American
army the organization OF which Il quite
different from continental armies. In
fact. the most striking feature OF our
service is the absence OF what constitutes
the very essence OF the foreign establish.
ments; that is. . great standing army
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30
FROM AN OLD RECORD BOOK
Interesting Data on the Cost OF
DytnE in Kentucky One Han
dred Years Ago.

At the term OF court held here Decem-
Der IL. 1901. We find the following on
record:
Ordered that John Clark be allowed
for boarding and finding and attending
upon Francis Leafftus when sick. TWEEN
ty-seven days. the sum OF tlO
For keeping a horse, drenching and
doctoring Of him when foundered. sixty
nine days. Sl2
For wriding three days on Leafftus
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30

tail for duty with the organized militia;
the Engineer Trade schools; the Army
War college, Washington. d. c.; the
School Of Instruction for college students,
and the military departments of civil in
situations at which officers of the army
are detailed under provision OF law
New York Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30
business, 50.

business, 81
For paying the doctor for wridlng
sl.67.
For finding for the doctor. 80 cents
For all my trouble in burying of him
finding planks. getting the coffin made.
and for liquors and victuals furnished al
the ourying' the sum OF sl7."-Hopkins-
Vile Kentuckian
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30
U. S. ARMY TRAINING is BEST
No Soldiers in World Get Such
Perfect Preparation.
OFFICERS ESPECIALLY FITTED
Report Prepared for Commissioner
of Eaueation, with Approval OF
GeneraI Wood, Describes
Army Edueation.

The United States has more thor
opgh and far-going system Of profess
sionai scholastic training Tor the officers
in the army than any other nation. ac-
eording 10 a special report prepared by
Captain Douglas Macarthur for United
States Commissioner Of Education Clax-
ton, and approved by General Leonard
Wood The report which Is made part
Of the annual reTcft OF the Commissioner.
pnder the title "Educational Systems in
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-30

pie CROWN, the population having
increased from 1900 to almost
5000, the largest increase shown by
any other Omaha suburb or by any
city in the state of Nebraska.
Benson is located on a high and
slightly table land adjoining Omaha
on the northwest and is one of the
most desirable locations for a home
Benson has all the modern convent
ences and public improvements,
miles OF paved streets, permanent
walks, electric lights, gas, etc.
Benson owns its own water works,
giving to the entire city an abundant
supply of water, clear and sparkling,
taken from deep water wells 900 feet
through sand and rock. The water
system is controlled entirely by the
city of Benson and provides a source
OF income to the city. During the
last year the Omaha Gas company
supplied practically the entire resi-
dence district with gas, and are still
laying mains out to the more thinly
populated sections, which Il was i'm
possible to do year ago. Benson
Is one OF the best lighted cities in
the country.
Benson enjoys a paid fire depart
ment, including up-to-the-minute
equipment in every respect, the pride
of the city.
That Benson has one of the hest
public school systems In the state of
Nebraska can be certified to by any
one VINO Will take little time to In
vestigate. The total enrolment Is
l'ZOO pupils. occupying three laNye
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-28
PRINCETON dean TO
INVESTIGATE CONDITION
WILL STUDY THE NCTJ NJ NEEDS
or THE BELGIAN
PEOPLE.

PRINCETON, Nov o. At the
suggestion of President John Grier
Hibbcn and with tho official sanction
of Princeton university Professor
Howard McCleuahan, dean of the col
legc will sail next saturday for Eu-
rope to investigate the condition of
Belgian refugees. Because of unccr-
tainity in reports and with a desire
to aid the sufferers by The most ef-
ficicnt means, a number Of alumni
and friends Of Princeton have made
tho Investigations possible.
Dean McCleuahau will first visit
Cambridge, oxford and tho various
stations i'm England that are shelter
ing Belgians From England he cX-
poets to visit Paris and go from there
to Belgium.
President Hibbou said tonight.
"The friends of Princeton wish TO
secure for the university and this
country information as TO the ad-
visibility Of sending food, clothing or
money and I'm what quantities these
are actually needed. They have also
asked for a report on the physical
condition OF the people and the eco
nomic advantages or disadvantages
Of transporting Belgian refugees to
this country
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-28
LEARN MORE ABOUT
PHILADELPHIA BANDIT
WAS ONCE An OFFICER IN THE
ARMY IN aus
1RIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 27-That
the bandit who committed suicide in a
hotel in this city on Wednesday night.
after he had wounded and held up
motifs q. Condon, guest, rented a
room here on November 20 under the
name of Fritz Capcllo Roichgraf Won
Niskenhurg, was established tonight
by detectives A lodging house keeper
who identified the body and the cloth
ing in the mOrgue tonight Informed
the detectives that the man had en-
gagged a room in his homo last Fri
day stating that he was an electrician
who had just come TO this city from
New York because he had no work in
the latter city. He seemed TO be very
quiet and studiOus but stayed out late
at night and seldom arose before /
y. m.
Alex Nubed De Pereked the Aus
trlan consul in New York, in seeking
TO Identify the man discovered that
there was a Count WiCkcnhurg regis
tered at the consulate as stationed in
the Austrian Tyrol eight years ago,
but there had been no record Of him
since then. He was at Iunischcn,
whore the third Landcschutzen regi-
mcnt was detailed at the time
In 1914, the year when, according
to the suicides papers, he was cash
tered or dismissed from the army, this
regiment was at innsbruck, four
hours ride from lnnischen.
Papers on the dead mans body in
dicated he recently had been in CAL
weston, Tex.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-28

The widely known fact that, when
using the eyes for any near work, the
Illumination should come from the
left side rather than the right is often
disregarded Let any one who CON
sidcrs the matter of little Importance
once demonstrate TO himself the diff
ference and he will never forget it.
Take a pencil and paper ana try to
write while in such a position that
the light will fall from the right side
The shadow of the hand or pencil or
both is thrown on the paper in such
a way as partly TO cover the char
actcrs one is making This necessi-
tates "A closer viewpoint and CON
scious strain on the eyes Now let
the position OF the writer be reversed
so that the light falls or the work
from the left side. He will notice
that the shadows fall away from the
work he is doing and leaves the field
unobsCured. In making the change
he cannot help but notice the feel
ing Of case that Immediately is cx-
pcrieIred by the eyes. This applies
to any other kind Of near work in
which the fingers work under the
guidance Of the eyes. This fact should
be remembered in planning school
rooms workrooms, offices and any
places whore steady close work is to
be performed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-28
To RCinstatc IDENTITIES

Ell PASO, Tex, Nov 27- General
Ornclas the villa commander in
Juare2, said today that is was planned
by officials of the convention party
to reinstate members of the house of
deputies under the government of
former President Madero. In this
way, it Is said, formal recognition Of
the United States government could
be gained.
Most OF the deputies terms have
expired, but the convention officials
will hold, 1t is declared, that Huerta's S
government had prevented their COM
pletion. The Oldest terms thus would
expire several months hence.
This arrangement would allow the
rcadjustmcnt of the government be
fore another election was held. The
Mexican house Of deputies is similar
TO the United States house OF repre-
scntatiVcS.