davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-12-03

Our friend Mr.. Mobcry has purchas-
ed horse and now spends his time
trying to learn to ride, while his wife
and little son are doing the work. He
also has COW and just as soon as he
learns the art of juicing her they will
have fresh milk at the Mobery ranch. At
present the calf is the only member of
the family that knows how to milk.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-12-03
Team to Go Sold to The
Highest Bidder

Having rented my farm | will sell
my team to the highest bidder for cash
on the streets Of Raymer, Saturday.
Dec. L. This is good farm team II
and u years old. Uncle Joe Gingras.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-12-03

Soil ia not a dead. inert substance.
rs many suppose. II is an active. viril.
force, full OF energy and power and
the farmer should know his soil II h.
would maintain its preductiyensu
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-12-03

FOR SALE Southwest quarter OF
Section two. adjoining town site of
New Raymer fee simple title Win
accept best offer G. o. Williams,
owner. Rockford, Illinois.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-12-03

In this age OF advancement In agri-
cultural science there is no excuse for
soil depletion to further menace the
nations prosperity
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-12-03
Cooperation the ke..-Nots.

One test OF modern civilization |,
the capacity for cooperation. The
selfish days OF the independent farm.
er are rapidly passing and We are be.
ginning to catch the vision and share
the profits OF organized efforts. There
are many farm machines adapted to
serving community. but orsani-a.
tion o! farmers is required to pur.
chase and operate them on cooper
a,lve basis. and new laws are needle,
to permit these transactions. 5
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-12-03

Miss Carrie Niekerson is staying with
Mrs. Barker this week, while the
newlyweds are visiting the groom's s
mother at Greedy.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-12-03
The Slave Of Orudgery.

It Is a dramatic moment en- tho
farm when machinery emancIpa,es
the slave OF drudgery. The evolution
OF farm machinery is a continued
story OF human ingenuity. One man
now, by the aid of modern mechanical
devices, can do as much IS FIVE or
ten men used TO perform and the
work Is less burdensome and more
fascinating. The miracle OF conquest
will LII the curse OF drudgery tha.
has crushed the courage Oh, OF farm
boys and caused thea to retreat to the
cities. There arc n.any labor.sa wing
devices for the homes that e.n relieve
the wife Of back-breaking tasks. Ia.
borsaying machinery has wrought
educational problems that have en-.
Eaged the attention o. the boys, re.
l!eyed the housewife and added new
economies and values TO farming and
has taken ava? self pity and given
them genuine pride In their calling.
We need TO take full advantage OF
these facilities.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-12-03

An up-to-date farmer must have an
accurate knowledge OF today and A
clear vision OF tomorrow.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-12-03

Take good roads for your text and
20 everywhere preaching the gospel OF
better farm conditions.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-12-03
New Tasks fon the Rural Church.

The rlra! church has been SLOW to
adjust Itself to the new order OF
things. The churches are discover
ing new opportunities far service,
broader community usefulness and a
greater social mission. The church
must grid itself for new tasks and
under new virilc type of leadership
undertake real community building
with the modern church as the center
OF activity and source OF inspiration
and guidance The triumph over iso
latlan and the gradual emancipation
from drudgery. the development, Of
good roads. telephones. rural mail ser.
vice and the wonderful evolution o.
farm machinery make for religious
advancement. The !nerease In intel.
.igence, new social consciousness.
growing spirit Of cooperation. added
efficiency OF rural institutions. char.
acter. home building and better rural
morals afford opportunities for a com
mun!,y.serving chu.ch to demonstrate
its power, The rural church to fn.
MI its mission must swing around I,
the Influences for progress.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-12-03

The average bird is the farmers
best and truest frlend-Stand by your
friends--the feathered sengssers.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-12-03
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST
psass d ~ peopls a haynef and Yeinity isr Past
Mssk III h lda
The groom is still looking well.
F. S. Fox and Morris Allen stole the
ice cream.
j. Hoffman left the first Of the woek
for the Springs.

The writers honeymoon Is over. HIS
boss is on her way home.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-12-03
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.

A. r. BROWNS. Register.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-03

on non-development by giving un- cultivated "B8 and "C" lands the preference over partial acreages of cultivated lands of those classes.
 It amounts almost to reappor- tionment of the water right system of the valley, and the popular opin- ion is that the commissions plan will be protested As the commission is now showing tendency to bow to the will of the land owner, it is quite likely that the objectionable features will be eliminated.
 In brief the commission desires to give cultivated "A" land the first place in the reservior Then will come cultivated "B' lands up to loo acres to the individual. Cultivated "C"' land is cut down to 40 acres and admitted next. UncultiVated B" to 40 acres and uncultivated "C" to the same figure will come next. taking preference by priority of contract in the association and the fact that the
Arizona republican., 1914-03-03
IOWA STATE SOCIETY
 | FORMS PICNIC CLUB
Hawkeye Bunch to Meet Friday at Arizona Club Luncheon to Pre-
 pare for Reunion and Outing

Hawkeye state folks will now straighten their vests and stand up straight in line with the other com monwealth clubs in Phoenix.
 This was the announcement that emanated from the headquarters or the newly formed Iowa society yes terday, and the ginger of the proc lamation was the part that dealt with the picnic. State societies are right smart famous for holding pie nics It seems to be habit with them-that and holding debates and entertaining distinguished visitors with oratory and home baked meats.
 The date of the picnic and business regarding the arrangements will be settled at a session of the officers at the Arizona club Friday noon.
 In order that unsigned members may get their names registered, the rolls are being kept open at the Elvey & Hulett drug store on Washington street. Those born in the Hawkeye state are urged to come in and in scribe their John and Jane Henrys and Henriettas that they may be fully qualified to attend the picnic.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-03

by H. B. Wilkinson. who said that the board did not wish to inject itself into the situa tion. but that the com mittee had been appointed to render any assistance it might to the asso citation in an effort to conserve the flood waters of the Verde President Orme of the association replied that that matter had been gone into fully by the board of survey in it's report and he suggested that no further ac- tion be taken until the report had been made public. Copies of it would be sent to all water users on March 6.
 A communication from the depart ment was read acknowledging receipt of information of the appointment by the associa ton of a consulting en- gineer, and stating that directions had been given the officials of the reclamation service to afford him recognition and work in conjunction with him.
 A telegram was received from Rep resentative Hayden saving that the bill which has already been described,
 
 time of repayment for the project, | and for other purposes would come before the house committee next Sat l urday He desired to receive by wire not later than next Friday night, sug- gestions or objections to it. Copies of the bill have not yet been received | but they are expected daily. George D. Christy, counsel for the association, later in the session, at | the request of the board. gave ar 1 extended account of the mission ot i himself and President Orme to Wash ington, and furnished in detail tho ! provisions of the bill, which have been given by The Republican in tn, course of interviews with Messrs Orme and Christy.
 The rest of the session was glver to communications relating to appli cations for the exclusion of land
 from the project. generally for ,h' III reason that the owners had not beer able to receive water for them | Secretary Van der Veer presented
Arizona republican., 1914-03-03

 NUT GRANTED
Governor Hunt Denies EX- tradition of C. w. French, Wanted By Utah Author ities, On Charge of Pass ing Worthless Drafts

Governor George w. P. Hunt. shortly after noon yesterday, denied the requisition for the extradition of C. w. French, Pacific Development company ing bogus drafts on the Hotel Utah. Tn Salt Lake City. Nearly two hours were occupied in the arguments of counsel and the rendering of a verbal opinion by Assistant Attorney General Leslie Hardy. Three words were all that were required for the executive to render his decision
 When Oliver o. Clark, of the Los Angeles law firm of Collier X Clark, who had arrived here two days ago. to be associated with Robert $. Fisher, local counsel for French, began his argument, he announced that he did not seek to secure d decision for his client through any recourse to techni- calities of law but would depend solely upon the merits of the ease. He at tackled the papers, on the ground Of improper authorization, that no of- fcnse against Utah was charged, and that ulterior motives actuated the pro ceedings He pointed out, that the draft in question, had never been pre- scented to the endorSers and that it had not been presented to the drawer until two months after its acceptance. He said that no crime was charged, be- cause none had been committed Be cause David MattSon. as acting gover- nor of Utah, had signed the requisition, and as secretary of state had attested his own signature, Clark pointed out there was no proper standardization. With relation to the ulterior motive charge, the counsel charged that great interests, both at home and abroad were endeavoring to harass French at every turn and prevent him carrying out successfully, the great projects hc was heading, for the devei- opn2ent of the resources of the west. with particular reference to the Pa cific coast
 Nicholas G. Morgan, assistant coun- ty prosecutor of Salt Lake, charged
 that ninety per cent of the statements
 of Clark were untrue said that the pro
 ceedings were precisely the same as
 those under which Governor Johnston
 granted extradition of French. from
 California.
 Attorney General Hardy gave as his
 opinion. that the papers were not prop
 erly authenticated, that no offense was
 charged and that he was in doubt as
 to tEe charge of ulterior motives He
 advised that the requisition be denied.
 Tt is denied said Governor Hunt.
 and the hearing was over.
 Morgan left last evening for Los An
 geles. He said French would be ar
 rested as soon as he went into Cali
 fornia, and that he was confident that
 he would ultimately be brought before
 the Utah bar of justice
Arizona republican., 1914-03-03
ROTAR|ANs ARE
 ENTHUSIASTIC
More Interest Shown In Yesterdays Luncheon Than At Any Meeting Yet Held. Banquet At San Marcos Soon

The most successful meeting of
 the Rotary Club yet held was that
 of Aesterday when the club met in
 the ArZona club quarters It W?3
 sur' ">sful not alone from tie s-anl- point of enthusiasm, but also from
 attendance, since more of the fifty four members were present than at
 any former meeting. There were so
 many present in fact that arrange
 ments for the luncheon had to be re- made in order that all might have their seats at the feed.
 W. l.. Pnney of the Pinney-Rob- inson sporting goods house, was the chief speaker of the day. He chose
 as his subject the new Federal Mi gratory Bird Protection Law and gave a symposium of the good and bad clauses of it. In the course of his discussion he stated that the law works injustices in some states, mak- ing similar season for all the states, where the birds are not present in each state at the same time as is the season open there. At the same time he explained the reason for the
 law. it's necessity, and it's provisions.
 That the law will have to be changed to meet the demands of the various states for an open season when the birds are flying, is MT. Pinneys s opinion.
 Enthusiasm reached a record mark when it was announced that the Ro- l.,A hall rflr1 to Chandler on the evening of March II for all members. their ladies and their friends The party will leave Phoenix at about five o'clock in the evening, going directly to the San Marcos, where dinner will be spread and waiting. Following the banquet, an evening on the hotel ball floor will be enjoyed The full enrolment
 of the club signified it's intention Of
 going on the run. There are suffi-
 cient automobiles in the club to in
 sure every person attending seat
 for both ways on the trip. The
 Coyote band, members of the local
 high school, will accompany the ko-
 tary on this trip, and will furntsh
 music at the banquet and later in the
 evening.
 That the members of the club may
 enjoy their luncheons even more than
 heretofore. the roof of the Noll build
 ing will be fitted up in the near tu-
 tnre as a roof garden, and the feeds
 will be served there. More members
 may then be feasted at each meeting and a more informal time may then
 he enjoyed.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-03
LACKING SEES
 RAY AND HAYDEN
General Manager of Ray Consolidated Says Condi- tions Are Good At Cop per Plant, Which Is Run ming At It's Capacity

D. C. Jackling, of Salt Lake City, general manager of the Ray Con- sC lidated Copper company, reached Phoenix last evening after two or three days spent at Ray and Has den with Sherwood Aldrich, president of the company. The trip was made in Col. JacklinSs private car, which fifteen minutes after it's arrival here was attached to the Southern Pa citic train bound for Los Angeles. Col. Jackling took with him as his guest. Nicholas G. Morgan. assistant county prosecutor of Salt Lake, who was leaving for home after con Cluding his presentation of the requi SitiOn for the eXtradition of C. w.. French. Pacific Development company promoter.
 Tn the few minutes Jackling was heId at the depot he expressed him. self as more than gratified with con ditions as he found them at the Ray and Hayden properties.
 We are running almost to our capacity" he said. and turning out lots of ore. We have several thou sand men employed, more right now than a any time in the history of the Ray Consolidated. The smelter and concentrator at Hayden are run hing day and night. General con- CitionS were never better and We look for an unlimited, uninterrupted run
 Reference was made to the fact that this was the last day under the new income tax law for the filing Of returns on private incomes for the preceding year. Col. Jackling was told that it had been reported that he had filed a report showing he
Arizona republican., 1914-03-03
.wner has no other land of higher

owner has no other land of higher class
 The survey board recommends that the basis of preference be made cuI- tivation. and that the entire area of approximately 1S0.000 acres. now said tc be in cultivation. be given the first entry. Then follows uncultivat- ed association land with the 40 acre limit. and then all land not previous ly provided for in pro rata to the en- tire acreage unentered. This means that man may enter his extra land in the same proportion as the ratio of the entered to the uttered land in the project
Arizona republican., 1914-03-03
NEED OF VERDE FLOOD

(Continued from Page One.)
Arizona republican., 1914-03-03
NEED OF VERDE FLOOD
(Continued from Page One.)

ington to the effect that Secretary Lane would ask congres for hun dred million dollars with which to complete projects now under way, and that part of this money would be devoted to the construction of the Horseshoe dam. And then
 The bill for time extension now before congress provides that no pay ment will be demanded on additional construction on projects like that of the Salt until the twenty years are up and the original debt is wiped cut" said Mir. Christy later in dis cussing the proposed compromise legislation. now enjoying very good chances of getting through.
 Hannas Report
 Frani, w. Hanna, new supervis- ing engineer of the Southern Recla- nation district and head of the sur vey board. explained in detail the re port on the project limiting. In an swer to numerous questions. he de- scribed the differences in arrange ment between the ST. rey boards and the reclamation commissions recom- mendation.
 With the original report of the board comes now d supplemental document comprising several closely typewriter pages Copies of the tive 1 were distributed to members of the board and cocncil yesterday. Prominent among the differences 1 hptWcpO tho bogrd'c and tho com | missions reports is that affecting the | bower class i; nds. It is caiIned thai 1 the commission would put q premium
Arizona republican., 1914-03-03
FASHION NOTE E,EA

We find by looking through the seed fashion books, that there will be no radical changes in the style of vege- tables during 1914. Red will be the fashionable color for tomatoes. as here tofore, and cucumbers will wear green on the outside-Toledo Blade.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-03

would have to pay tax on an income of over half d million.
 That's not SO he said. "I did file report with the collector of in ternal revenue in Salt Lake before leaving there, but it did not indicate that l would have to pay d tax on any such income as that
 Mr. Jackling declined to state just what his income was placed at in the report, but insisted that it was upon less than half q million.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-03

the financial report for the month showing that the association has col lected from various sources apout s1e2 900 and had expended $23'ooo- The balance. except $1,OOO, retained in the treasury had been distributed among the various banks of the val lev and was drawing interest. The two systems make no apprecl- able difference for cultivated lands hut the survey boards is the more liberal as to lesser acreages. Some Figures Some figures taken from the report may he of interest:
 Land cultivated at any time within last , years known as cultivated land 1SOO0O acres
 Applied for 1914 water, 154,0G0. Land that may be irrigated by ad- Gition of Verde storage and twenty = che pumping plants. 211,600. Total irrigable 224,491 Total signed in association. 2oS,222 Total actually cultivated, 176,336 There are 26.O0O acres out of the 1SO.000 that have not been entered for 1914 water. The rule has beer | laid down that this must be signed within twenty days or the preference will be given to other applicants This, of course. affects only the right of the land to shares in the acre foot l appropriation in the reservior. In the discussion that followed, it was developed that the Verde was an | l.nsuspected gold mine. with the gold ! in liquid form and fast wasting in | the thirsty sands of the lower Gila 1 Here are some more figures:
 Wasted in Dec. 1913, 50,0o0 aero l feet
 l Jan, 1914. 25.000.
 | Feb, 1914, 125,000.
 l Total since November 200,0o0. 1 The Horseshoe dam will hold ap- proXimately 100000 acre feet, this fig ure being the result of careful sur lyeys by the reclamation service. Els timated cost of Horseshoe dam 1 which will be complete in itself S10OO, ,000
 Mode of Procedure The first thing that the surVe, | commission did was to make an eX haustive study of water duty. It de
 termined that the duty of water wa per acre per annum, 45 acre feet | was determined that seventy pc
 cent. of this head reaches the farm
 It was determined that sevent pc
 cent. owing to seepage from cana
 banks and evaporation.
 Board of Trade Interested
 Just to show that the city is stron for the farmers in the movement [
 get the Verde harnessed to woI'
 double with the Salt. the Phoeni
 beard of trade sent a committee com
 posed of H. B. Wilkinson. J. C. Nor
 ton and Harry Welch to appear be
 fore the joint meeting. Wilkinso
 spoke briefly, telling the land owner
 that the board was for pushing tn
 request for the dam to the utmost
 Frank Parker leaped to his feet an
 made a short oration consisting O
 about these words:
 If we don't file on the unappro
 Triated flood waters of the Verd QUICK somebody else will"
 Mr. Christy followed him with
 short sketch of the legal side of i r. Kuchler moved the adoption C
 Christy's plan, and then there wa
 various talk until it finally went t
 a vote. The mover also thanked tn
 board of trade for it's interest
Arizona republican., 1914-03-03
GOING TOGETHER

What have you got hidden in your hand. boy"
 "A knife. sir
 "A knife? Then fork it over"- Baltimore American
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-12-03
8ism0r6s Strategic.

Grmabet our9 ben Rsbeflub bes
fIeinen Sbiers. fubte Bismard gu
tsnbe otr Griebensfbuns anno II in
flarcr Dorlegung nod einmul bic Be
binguRsen suTammen, bic bas Wiins
beitind6 Der oeutI9en Sproeruneen
entbislten. 2lls er babel bic flint
RilIidroen gnti9Gbisuns tpieber ers
tpdbnte. fubr Sbiers empOrt uuf unb
Eief: rab, g'eIt une fpoltation peris
thHe, e'ea une pilete!" (~Oas 1T
eine tpabrbafte 8eraubuug, bas TT
zine @emeinbeit!")
@elaFen, ober tdlt, ertptbertt 9ruf
Bismard: sd bsoauers, aus biefer
mir unberftdnbIideH asubsrung erie
Ben 30 mafen. bob id bes Srun50fis
f9en bod nidt 70 mG4tig bin. als
rs pinidenspert lit, Inn unIere @er'
han6lunsen in fran3Dff4er Sprade
fortIeben au t6nnen. Dir perben uns
besbalb Der beutf9en Sprebe bsbies
pen mufeu, um 10 mebr, als i6 feis
nen @runo finben lam, tparum bies
ui9t idOu bon g(nfuns an ssfdebsn
IT."
limb bon bisIsm ausenblid an
Epra9 Bismord nur oeuti9, oasielbe
bu tun, iob fi9 nun Serr Sbi.rs au9
tDeranIabt. bod par fiir bieien Der
Musbrud feinsr 9eoanten in beutfder
k5pra&e beT9perlid. tpoburd iid iein
born balo absiiblte. Sbiers fpurbe
klt&t nur rubis.r, fonbsrn madte
inu9 70 tuefentlide 3useitGnoniFe, bab
eBtsmard lGdeInb meinte: rauf biefsr
EBats bin id bereit, bic 8erbanbIuns
9eu In frana6Fid.r Spra@e iptsber
bnufsunebmen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-12-03
Smuier Beauent.

Simmer Beqaem.
Sk iSnHsn Hs$fsu SbrtH Gtsd isbm Mtsah
Ns y ugr. Sf.W srSIfntt slns SpaIdnIases
soy 3 prrlsnt 3inttn. Sts fsnnsH jifbsn Ste
sen ttein Gag In Sabr sbHf aHubieuns.
SaIgI@aftlt4 bsSpam69tieis astnifu far tie
HHmili@tn Sc SransaiIantif&sn ,unb aHaeR
Campftr eintsp. Gitbt fiir Rsifen be tsfs
sasiHHft aHb Hitbrieft Trtifs.
Die Rotartats AbibsiIune fntist Dullmadiea
iHs ssri@ttbsnt ssisbItGf Doiumsnts 10 altR
tnrpp6tf@su Spra&tn an. 1Hpret p6Ht far
oArstr bon ben Der. Staattn. GflbltnbuHen
aaH allen Ebtilfn htr @sli.
SIan 8anfin8 $Dnfe,
as eadatpanna aDe., Seranton.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-12-03
@sIb
Gelb
@eIb
6eID
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(SeIo
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@le isoer anbere @ei9dftsmann, bat
oerSerauseeber oss rScrauton Bo4sn'
Stats au1 isin ueroientes @elb fur
2iefernns Der Seituns nOtbis, nm iei'
men Eerbtnbli4ieiten uaGsufcmmsn,
aub es ptro baber sebsten, baB iolhs
2eier. pslhe I'm Rhdftauo iino. ben Be-
fras prompt einienoen. Sc ftebt eins
fold bebeutenbe Summe aus, bae bic
So&e unfdnst. unbsbuslid Su tusrosu,
nub mir miihsn oarauf. .beiteben, oa6
bic Saumielieeu enbli& einmal ~bleG.
en-" SOffentlid wiro bic Sade ui&t
uon ben Sefern auf bic lauee Sanf &C.
fhobsn peroen, benu bic 3uitdubs iinb
oerart, Oas mir sinfa4 bas Sslo babsu
anliien, ia m u fen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-12-03
nit

Makes the flow'rs with rapt ure
In the mesh es of her
Tells me she is all my
She's my own, and hers am