davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-11

I'' |' hird population IL muCh
0rs uw ought to be, according TO
tNu N....... IN birds were given
mnw protection and encouragement
lUuw w.I bo an increase In mum
hers uNnN would he accompanied by
% corresponding decrease In the mum
hrr uI MH,.I pelts That breeding
birds uufu. thickly-iEhablied centers
of Population 10 forests X one of the
.um.M... of the census This seems
in uHH rNr widespread belief that
humans H1 birds are naturally autag
uu.r. On nIso seems probable that
n' .H Hwu population Increases so
.NI..w ..uI population.
IN. ..u.i.ts ~ the department
pmm fu uunt this census FOR several
|lenr .HN ou much larger scale II
/ hlm .w.. throughout the land ara
Willing On aid In the work The de.
/ Dnr'mm,s biological survey furnishes
/ the necessary instruction aud report
h.mhH rr whoever wishes to cooper
atr There are no funds 10 pay for
This vura and II therefore depends ON
/ volunteer observers Farmers IN the
west nnl south are particularly ~
/ QurstI 90 help, ~ these sections did
/ mott receive yufflcient attention during
Oh" past year The 1918 circular Of
/ instructions viii be sent early In the
spring 10 The volunteer census takers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-11

lunE.s Work :. Iuod
MALESlIE uN N., % I..,...,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-11

STANDING Of Teams

o o o.ooo o o o o
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-07

produce OF both farm and factory, eco
nomic waste that may benefit few in.
divlduals, but Ia an expense to the
many. The few need it, usually, very
little, while the many need it very
much.
Thoughtful men everywhere rccog-
nize the conditions and desire to find a
remedy. Among these thoughtful men
may be found many who profit by pres
ent methods and who are just as earn
estly seeking better methods OF tlistri-
button. willing 10 make personal sacr!.
tlce. If need be, whenever they feel as
sured that such sacrific will result in
benefit TO the many.
The attitude Of such men is valuable,
not only because Of the intelligence
they bring to bear upon the question,
but becuse their attitude tends to al
lay bitterness and to restore the CONT
dcnce Of men in their fellows.
Whatever promotes strife and de-
stroys confidence IL bad and rctard5
progress. Whatever can be done to
establish confidence. where confidence
is deserved, helps progress.
The above propositions are funda-
mental. They apply 10 the grain stu.
alton in Raymer. We have the two
markets for grain. Treat each fairly.
Don't lie about the other fellow. Do
not start or spread an evil report un-
less you know 1t is true. and not then
unless you feel that it ls necessary to
protect yourst 4 or others.
| Lies do lots OF harm, but lies come
home TO roost and harm their author
most vi all, Don't lie about anything.
Some things have happened since the
above was put in type TO arouse some
suspicion. There was delay IN getting
the site Of the elevator. Delay meant
expense.
f.. The local officers acted wisely and a
sharp telegram was sent out yesterday
and the site WAS stakcd out today and
work has started on the building.
Ii is only fair TO say that neither the
Crescent people nor any local parties
are suspected. .."l
On account OF his former actions III
connection with the local grain trade,
his past threats and repors Of his pres
ent attitude. Mr.. Parker is not 50 Tor.
| tunatc.
We hope all suspicious will prove to
bc without foundation.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-07
Stonchan

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Mentzer spent
Sunday in Sterling.
Mrs. ". A. Bonner spent a few days
in Sterling last week.
Miss Amelia Range has been visiting
in Denver for few days.
John Ferguson Of Sterling spent Sat
urday at his homestead near here.
Miss Helen chatham speat Saturday
and Sunday with Stonrnam friends.
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hof pissed away Friday even
ing.
Mr.. ". 4. Bonner lef; for Sterling
Tuesday where be Is to resume work in
the Sugar Factory.
A. A. Williams left for Raymer Sa.-
afday where he takes up his new posi-
tion as depot agent,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hui and child arrived
in Stoncham Wednesday. sir. hufi is
the new depot agent.
Miss Florence Eunyn left Monday
morning for South Dakota after sever
al weeks visit with relatives and friends
at SLOHchani.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-07
Hope View Items

The grain is rather wet 10 thresh.
L. Toync had his siIo filled last week.
j. Bcspn has been building a granny
Mr.. Phelps is dong sons work for
Mr. Toyne.
Mrs, Fades was recent caller on
Mrs y. Jones.
Florence White was 4 recent visitor
at the foyne home.
Mrs. Frank Wulf has been under the
the weather Of late.
Chas Alvey traded his horse with Mr..
Andrews for one Of his
j II. Patterson Of Peace Valley is
working for Mr.. Evans
Fred Richardson and family visited
with the Chas Alvey family.
Mabel Toync was caller at the
Jones. Rapp and Fades homes
Mr.. T. Stirling came over from Nor
gan last week OIL business at the WITS.
Mabel and Pearl Toyne were recent
CATERS at the Alvey and Patterson home
Howard Anderson, Bud Campbell,
Rufus Stirling and Duck Swan have
been spending couple of weeks at the
WITS ranch.
Bud Campbell who has been absent
from Colorado for over a year and is
back again among old friends aud they
are glad TO welcome him back and is
staying at the WITS ranch.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-07
! COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS +:
xos...uate asoarsf; Tell bangs VI People sut
Z c.i,xh and 10 near BY Villages
SALTWATER

Mrs. Walker was on the sick list last
week.
Mr.. Laucr helped D. NJ Francis build
his barn Friday.
Mr.. I.auer is helping Mr. Fowler in
building his house,
Uncle Joe Gingrass was calling down
on Wild Cat Friday.
Mr.. Francis and wife spent Sunday
at A. 6. Nickerson's.
d. NJ. Francis and wife spent Friday
evening at the Fike home.
Joe G!ngrass and Ms. Wanser were
Sunday guests AT the Haight home.
Jay Hoffman and Miss Norman were
business callers at the Flke home FRI
day evening.
Mrs K. A. Masters returned from
the coast where sne was visiting her
son and is now visiting her daughter,
Mrs. tike.
Mrs. Bertha Walker entertained TO
dinner sunday her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fike and brother, Jesse and hes
grandmother, Mrs. Masters.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-07
HHHR COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1915.
The Grain Tradc

Fools rush III where angels fear 10
tread. " II may BE- foolish to make any
observations on the gram situation.
Whether the building of two eleya.
tors proves to be foolish waste in the
end depends on the development OF the
country. We firmly expect to see tho
capacity Of both elevators needed 10
care for the Raymcr grain in very
short tima
However. one elevator could easily
have handled the grain this year.
IL ~ hardly worth while 10 argue the
matter of responsibility for the situa.
ton. The farmers honestly felt tina,
le owners Of the elevator owners in
Tended to make enough profit TO pay
for the elevator this season and that
they could expect TO repeat the per.
iormance each succeeding year until
they we're in a position Ia protect
themselves through a company Uf their
own.
The Crescent people deny any inten-
tiyn To take excessive profits, point To
The unsettled and unstable condition of
the early market as well as the damp
ness OF the gram first on the market.
Is lUstliylng buying on larger margin
than would be reasonable al the pres
cnt time with fairly stable market
and the condition Of the grain much
improved.
Probably the actual conditions would
be difficult 10 state. Nor is it Of first
Importance to do. We are TO have two
elevators. We ART tu have e0mpeti-
ton. real competitor which should ln-
SURE US a good grain market This is
very much TO be desired. We want
ine farmer to prosper, so he can enjoy
AL oi tho necessities vi life with Il few
lu.urica uuw ana then.
The successful marketing of crops is
a tremendously big problrm. so large
is IL that the Federal government il us
ing a large number of experts in study
ot condions TO the end that the wide
margin between what the producer re.
ceivc8 and what the consumers pays
for the same article may be REDUCED to
the minimum. All who investigate the
matter are astonished at the margins
now shown Apparently there are use
less and expensive landings Of the
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-07

NOTICE ToR PUBLICATION.
NJ FL l.. lPublishori SeriaI-0l6lS9
Department Of the Interior.
[. :. Land Office al sterling. Colorado
August 20. 1915
NoTlcE is hereby given that Charles
?. Herboldsheimer, of Clifford. Nebras-
ka, who~on June p, 1911, made Home
stead Entry. No. 0l6l33, for El-2
SWl-4. WIZ SCI 4, and El-2 NWl.i,
and WIZ of NE1-4 of, Section Z.
Township IL North. Range So West.
9th Principal Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make Final Three Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before United States
Commissioner, Clyde l.. Stanley. at
Avalo, Colorado. Cd the llth day of
October, 1915.
Claimant names Us wituesscs:
John M Bigxs, Of Clifford, Nehr.
Andrew Olson, Of
George W. kinnersloy, Of S-2s
Thor Rasmussen. q 9.a
a. +, BRowNS. Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-07
Raymer Vie W

Mr.. Lauer is building a barn for D.
Francis.
Milan Mcintyre is blowing for Mr.
Memointch.
Hank Lauer hauled grain for Mr.
Randall Friday
Mrs, james Walwprlh is visiting rel,
atiyes in Denver.
Lawrence Davis spent "Wednesday
ev .ning at Lauers.
Paul Amber and Earl Fletcher moved
the well drill to Briggsdale.
Mabel Lauer and James Amber were
buckingham visitors Friday.
Mesdames Lauer and Mcacham were
Raymer callers Saturday afternoon.
( The Buckingham NeedIecraft Club
will meet with Mrs Cumberland Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. Earl Fletcher and Mrs. Violet
Amber visited with Mabel Lauer Sat.
urday afternoon.
Lillian slvis helped Mrs. Giaspie
with the cooking during threshing
Wednesday and Thursday.
Messrs Newt Silyis and Jay Russell,
Mrs. Cloughly and Lillian Silyis were
Greeley visitors Saturday.
Remember the Big Homesteaders
Picnic at Raymer Saturday the 9th. al.
so the Fair at Buckingham the 18th.
Messrs j. Cooper, Art Rupp and II.
l.2per H.a!c u hlrried trip 70 Greeley
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-07
Burlington Special

The Burlington Railroad will run i
special train thru this section, Friday
September 18th. The train will stop
here for an hour or more in the after
noon, arriving about D clock. Men Of
reputation will be here TO show the
best ways Of farming. stock raising.
and other things Of interest TO farmers
We will give more extended notice
next week,
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-07
Tuesday 70 get repairs for the Cooper

Tuesday to ge, repairs for the Cooper
engine.
Geo Mearhsm is building new gran
airy, the old one not being large enHf
TO hold all his grain. =" no says Colo
rado is no good
For a Eetter Town
Two kinds vi people are back OF our
to#n,
There the people who dare and do,
And the folks who always run things
down.
Now winch OF tn. Two, are you?
The people who boost, and help ard
cneeF,
The people who tr. anew,
Aad the Eind that tnsu" the wet
blanket drea.
Now, which Kind, my friend, are you?
Back OF our town are the lifting kIm
And. alas there's the leaners, too,
Every where the two X nds you Il Iin, i,
And which VI the t,o are you.
Which class are you in! Where do y, U
stand!
On the issues that ring clear and tfuct
Do you belong to the. helping band,
Are one OF the boosters you!
Back Of our town is the spirit Of mer,
And whe her its laurels be few.
And its Erogress hindered again and
again
Depends, IN part, on you.
Back Of our ttwn power and prido
and whatever Of fame is her due,
Stand two kinds of people, side by side,
Winch, kind my fri,n |, are you!
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-07
The Last Peso.t.

A Chicago Judge has Just ruled that
"the man Is still head Of the house
Further details, however. might dis
close that when he went home bis
wife applied the recall Of judicial de-
cisions --FittshurEA Gsrette,Tines.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-07
NOTICE IDU rIBliC tTIoN

NOTICE IDH PUBLIC tTI0N.
VI. Z. J.. lPub,ishcrl Serial 1i6l3s
Department OF the interior
T. :. Land office al Sterling. Colorado
August l6. 1915.
NoTIcE is hereby given that George
L. Schoonoger, Of keota. Colorado,
who on September ), 1871. made Home
stead Entry, No. 0l6i3s. for El.2 of
NEl-4 and Nl-2 Of SEl-A Of, Section
10. Township Q North. Range SO West.
9Th Principal Meridian, has filed notice
Of intention TO make Final Three Year
Proof. to establish claim to the land
above described. before United States
Commissioner, Clyde l.. Stanley, at
keota. Colorado, on the 18Th day Of
October, 1918.
Claimant names is witnesses:
Harry A. Brown. Of Keota. Colorado.
Grant Davis. Of
Fred TrIn b.. Of s-ia
George koonz. OF New Raymcr. Cob. s.23
A.F BROWNS. Ecgisler
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-07

All books of the Travelling Library
snould be returned during the next ten
days, as the library must he returned
TO the Commission at Denver.
j. %. Smathers
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-07
NDTIIE ION FERTILIZATION.

NDlIN u ibU III iIIIt AllbN.
n T. l. tPublisher.l Serial 0lBgsi-V.H21H
Dcpnrtn rnt Of the Interior.
T.. = Land Office at -FeriiHg. Colorado
Sept. 3, 1915.
NOTICE is hereby given that Edward
Jansen. Of Buckingham, Colorado,
who on August Q, 1911, June n, 1918,
made Orig. and Add. II. +. No. 0l60s3.
and No 0l92oD. for El-2 SWI-4, El-z
NWl-4, and the South East Quarter Of,
Section 5, Township North. Range IS
West, 9Th Principal Meridian. has filed
notice of intention TO make Final Three
Year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described. before United
States Commissioner, Clyde l.. Stan,
leyl, at New Raymer, Colorado, on the
26,n day Of October. 1915.
elatmaut names as Witnesses
Ward P Young. Of WeIdoua Colorado,
E.fnlnlcl B.rsinger n
e,onrrr i lzlsl. # 60
Esck Bloom. 0f Buckingham Gs!p. lu-it
AZ. BRowNs. Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-07
That Seldom Chances.

A mans wife is seldom able TO
cook like his mother did But The
medicine she insists On his taking
aetes pretty much he sane
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-07

NOTICE For PUBLICATION
NIL trahIshesl Serial ul6s7l
bpuar:meai pi lEe Injector,
L.. r. Land Dfics NJ slertiug. Colorado
September 3. 1915
NOTICE. is hereby given that Silas $,
kesler, OF Ayalo, Colorado. who on
February 20, 1912. made Homestead
Entry No. OlGS!6, Tor North Hal: Of
Section 10. Township 10 North. Range
Sc West. 9Th Principal Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention 10 make Final
Three Year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described. before Unit
ed States Commis. 10 Ter, Clyde l..
Stanley, at Ayaln. Colorado. on the
18th day Of October. 1915.
Glaimahl uumes as witnesses.
N. L. Cra&fofl, u Av4a, Colorado.
Harvey Mss .ield. Il
lrss. MsyligA!. II ~
l.ouis krsicr. VI lG-li
~ BEow&s. REGISTER,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-12
FLORIDA FARMERS
OPPORTUNITIES

Tired of canned goods? OF course
you are. Then take to the home
, vegetable garden. You will find it
the best tntidote for the monotony
OF canned goods during the hot sum-
mer months. The Florida sun dis
courages gardening for a consider
able period during summer, but
there are few plants which will
help materially to supply ,2reen
foods for the table when they are
most needed. O.
We all approve of the canning In
dustry and want more canning fac
tories in Florida, but we also want
our farmers to grasp every one of the
opportunities the soil offers them
They allow, it is unfortunately true,
too many to slip through their
fingers. Take the matter of hay for
instance. Our people have a habit
of allowing Northern farmers to sup
ply their local hay markets. Many
90 not raise enough hay to supply
themselves.
One reason for this is the lack of
haymaking facilities and storage
room. In a section which has as
much rain as Florida has it is diff
cult to produce hay and care for 1t
unless some means is provided for
storing 1t. c. X. McQuarrie, State
AGENT for the University of Florida
Extension Division. urges the farm
ers of Florida to raise more hay and
tc provide hay barns. Northern
farmers find it profitable to build
and maintain barns for hay alone.
AS rule they do not receive as large
prices for their hay as the Southern
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-12

vorked nm over the japanese situa-
tion however. Japan has stretched
a string about the throat of emma
and is gradually drawing 1t tlgh'ef'
no said FER last act almost makes
china her yassal' but in Mr.. keith $
opinion these conditions are only
temporary. China was advised ny
the world powers to accept anu az
code to the Mikado's demands, Dut
urben the eastern hemisphere Is
again at peace Mr.. Keith is OF inc
opinion that the world powers VIII
hrin,, such pressure to bear upon
Japsn that she will be forced 10
abandon her EDITORIAL attitude To-
wards the chinese republic.
There are very few Germans IN
China at present, states Mr.. Keith
Those remaining there are not mo
Tested. although the japanese gov
eminent made prisoners OF the male
inba pitants of KiauChau, VINO
might be able to bear arms against
the allies. The Germans IN BLUSH
Hongkong have all been made prls-
oners of war and their worldly pos
sessions confiscated. Mr.. keith
looks for a great industrial eXpan-
sion as soon as the war is over for
rhina. Orlando Reporter-Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-12

Mr.. C. W. Keith. division engineer
in charge Of the designing and draft
ing department of the Szechuen-Hon-
Kou railroad of China returned to
his home in Mt. Dora several days
ago.
Mr.. Keith whose headquarters
were at I-Chang, in the province of
Hupeh, speaks very interestingly of
present conditions in China. The
company employing Mr.. Keith was
interested in the construction of a
railroad from I-Chang, about four
hundred miles west of Konkau and
one thousand miles west of Shang-
hal, on the River YangtZe, into the
interior of the province Scechuen,
via Ichang, Kwei Flu to Chengtu, the
capital of Szechuen. The province
OF Szechuen lies in the richest por-
ton of the Chinese Empire, and
measures 100000 miles in area,
which is about the size of Florida,
Georgia, Ala bama, Mississippi and
Tennessee combined, and has pop
ulation of 100000 or over one
fourth the population of the United
States. Szechuen, says Mr.. Keith,
could exist were thede wall built
around the entire province. The
fertile lowlands of the rivers Ken
sha, Ya-lung-Kiang, and the tribu
taries of the River Yangtze furnish
the richest agricultural lands in the
world. I'm this province the finest
silk in the world is manufactured.
iron ore, coal and other minerals
are found in great abundance.
"The war is the cause of my re-
turn to America" said Mr.. Keith.
THE Szechuen Hon-Kau railroad
was to be financed by foreien cap
ital, but wwhen hostilities broke out
between the waring nations every
thing went up the spout, so to
speak. and business died a natural
DEATH
When asked how the Chinese peo-
pie felt about the war. Mr. Keith re-
piled that the Chinese were a peace
loving people who would rather re-
main silent than quarrel, and run
rather than fight. They are much
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-12
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or TIE
TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
FLORIDA. IN AND FOR POLK

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT on 1sHE
TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
/ FLORIDA, IN AND FOR POLK
cOUNTRY-IN CHANOERY -
Charles w. Glendenning VS.. the
heirs, devisees, and legal repre-
sentatives of Willie E. Gavin.
1t appearing by the affidavit APP
pended to bill of complaint in the
above entitled cause that Willie E :
Gavin is deceased and that the
| names and places of residence of the
heirs, devisees, and legal represen-
tatives of Willie E Gavin are I'M
known to the complainant, and that
the names and places of residence of
no other persons claiming under the
said Willie E. Gavin, or otherwise,
any interest in and to the following
described land in Polk county, Flor
ida. towit: Beginning 9 chains east
OF the northwest corner of the north
west quarter of the northeast quar-
ter of section 20, township %,
south of range "a east, and run
thence east 5 chains, south 10
chains, west ) chains. north 10
chains, containing acres; are
known to the said complainant; it
is therefore ordered that the heirs,
devisees, and legal representatives
OF the said Willie E. Gavin, de-
ceased, and all other persons having
or claiming an interest in the prem
Uses hereinbefore described, whether
claiming under the said Willie E.
Gavin or otherwise, be and they are
hereby required to appear to the bill
of complaint filed in the said cause
on or before the 10th day of Novem-
her, A. d. 1915, otherwise the al
legations Of the said bill will be TAX
en- as confessed against said persons
and each of them
1t is further ordered that this or
der be published once week for
twelve consecutive weeks in the
Lakeland Evening Telegram, a news
paper published in said county and
State.
Done and ordered at Barlow, Fla
this 10th day of August, A. d. 1915.
j. A. JOHNSON,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
ROGERS & SPENCER,
Solicitors for complainant.
1893
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-12
armer who produces a good quality

farmer who produces a good quality
hay.
Haymaking in this state is a side
issue. Since hay is so high some
farmers would find it profitable to
make hay raising business.
Florida will grow some crops
which are superior to many North
ern hay crops. Crabgrass when 1t is
we'll cured makes better feed than
timothy. Beggarweed and cowpeas
compare favorably with alfalfa.
In addition the Southern farmer
can undersell the Northern farmer
because he does not have such long
freight hauls. Native hay raising
will be found profitable for several
years to the man who undertakes
1t now, because most farmers are in
terested in some other business.
Then, too, no farmer can afford not
to raise his own feed.
Let the Florida farmer take hold
of the hay problem as he has the
corn problem. Jacksonville Me-
tropolis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-12

The Daytona Gazette hands out
the following tribute to the people
of Orlando which we are glad to re-
produce. for it conveys a lesson
which every community in the State
would do well to profit by:
You might walk the streets of
Orlando for months and never hear
a citizen criticise or speak ill of his
Rome town. They've got the boost
ing habit. That's why Orlando is
enc of the best towns in Florida
That's why Orlando, continues to
grow and prosper and become beau
tiful. Every citizen believes it's the
best and most beautiful town on
the globe, and he labors necessarily
to make it so.