davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-01-20
LATEST NAP OF STERLING LAND DISTRICT

We understand new map Of the
Sterling Land District has recently
been completed by Bert A. Wallis. Of
Sterling. Colo. It is just off the press
and in addition 20 accurately showing
rivers. railroads. post Offices etc. it
shows in detail and colors the vacant
land. also the land Withdrawn fol re-
survey, some of which will shortly be
re-opened for entry. and the recorded
settlements made on these lands
The map is sufficient size to show cv-
en- - acr. tracts and Is marked thru
out IN sections of $40 acres. This map
is something that Is much in demand
by real estate men and would be home
steaders. for a glance will tell whether
or not tracts have been entered Is
homesteads, and as the price Mr. Walk
is has placed on the map is only one
dollar, there are hundreds Of people in
this vicinity who einnoi afford 10 do
without il.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-01-20
A Good Man Gone

When the Grim Reaper took to him.
self Ole p. Bake he made the world
poorer and the great hereafter richer,
Tor Mr.. Bake was one Of the earth $
noblemen. He had suffered long and
with strange fortitude and patience.
Ole !. Bakkc was born in Norway 81
years Ego and came to America at the
age OF ten and lived in Minnesota. In
1878 he took up homestead in North
Dakota and here he married Miss Car
rie Erickson. who has shared with
him the joys and sorrows of life for
these thirty-five years.
In the fall Of 1909 the family moved
to Stoneham, in this county where they
made their home until September 1914,
when they moved into Sterling and
where he and his family have made a
wide acquaintance and some very near
and dear friends.
Besides his devoted wife he is sur
viyed by the following children: Mrs.
Ida silbo, 0. I. Jr., c. L., Emil H.,
Waiter b., Geo. o. and Lyden NJ, all
OF Sterling, and Norris c.. student
at the University of Chicago, Mae,
teaching at Glenrock, Wyo.. and Ella
at the Normal school in Gaeeley, and
brother, n. j.. of st. Louis. Mo.
The funeral was held Sunday from
the Lutheran church and was attended
by large circle OF friends who loved
the deceased in life and who mourned
his death and yet wanted to pay trib-
ute to the uprightness and integrity Of
character. Sterling Enterprise.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-01-20
COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS ]
xIas.s-saks asesrsH tA bsass d rssps n,
a,sss nd d ass sy ysasss,
Rising Sun Items

Mrs. Lane was a caller at the Garter
and Donegan homes Friday.
Mr.. Booths have moved up from
Sterling the fore part Of tine week and
are now living on their Claim.
Mr.. Penix returned to his farm a.
ter an absence of several months.
Miss Osle Smith spent the latter
part of the week with Mrs. Carter.
Little Norcsn Bartlett has been very
sick with the mumps but is better at
this writing.
George Donnegan spent Saturday
and Sunday nights with his uncle, Mr..
Jones. who has been quite poorly again.
Mr.. and Mrs Carter entertained the
following to birthday dinner, Sunday
in honor Of Mrs. McCrady. Mr.. and
Mrs. Donegan, Mr.. and Mrs. knudson
and children, Mr.. and Mrs Whited and
children, Mr. and Mrs. McCrady and
children and Miss Smith.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-01-20
SALTWATER

Jesse Fikf visited with home felix's.
Uncle Joe Gingrass visited at Mr..
Linton's lately.
This is bad weather for the mail man
Is il not Henry?
d. Francis and wife visited the Fow-
Ier home Friday.
Mrs. Mill, is spending few weeks
ut the Francis home.
Mr. Heller, wife and son calle,i at
the Fike home recently.
Mrs. D. Francis visited at the Fike
home one day last week.
Geo Meaeham and family ate dinner
with Uncle Joe recently.
Fcrl Francis and family spent Sun
day at the ,. Francis home.
Why not start literary in this neigh.
borhood at the school house here.
The school house was moved out Of
town this week near the Wagner place
Mr.. and Mrs. Heller returned from
Sterling Saturday where they both had
dental worl. done.
Mrs. Haight and children returned
Friday from several weeks visit with
relatives in Nebraska.
A. Eikc came near being killed one
week ago Wednesday evening when
one Of the horses kicked him in his side
which has laid him up Tor week.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-01-20

The matte. Of the publication Of off.
cial matter in counties amounts to very
little. For over year we have no,
seen anything Of what is spent by the
county, or for what |. is spent, except
~ It has been gathered from news
items. It PROBABLY costs the county a
good deal Of money to make the off.
iai publication, yet that publication
scatters much less information than
reaches the mass of the people than
filters thru the news columns of the
newspapers and costs the county moth.
ing. As result We get little inform
alton, and consequently canno. intelli.
gently consider county matters.
t.
We have understood that Weld coun-
ty spends about ss5, 900 per year on
roads. II this be true. property must
contribute about one-tenth OF one mill
IN taxes to the cause OF good roads,
and this school district would pay over
$500 for roads. We can see no rerson
why We should not expect to have as
much expended in the district as we
pay in. Since there mas not been one
tenth Of the above amount capen
ded in the past five years, it would
seem as il We should have quite a fund
accumulated TO our credit, that since
we have helped others in the past, a
couple Of thousand spent in this district
the coming year would not be excessive
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-01-20
NOTICE FoR PUBLIC tTIux.

ST. p. l.. lruhlisd,rl Sc. iai 0atD
department OF the Interior.
L. :. Land Office 1t Sterling Colorado.
Jan 6. 1916.
NOTICE is hereby ven that Charles
+. Hutton, Of New Raymer. Colo.
who, on October Is, 1909. made Home.
stead Entry. No. o94lp. for South Half
Of. Section 35. Township 7 North,
Range 5S West, 9Th Prin. Meridian,
has filed notice OF intention to make
Final Three Year Proof, to establish
claim TO the land above described, be-
fore United States Commissioner.
Clyde l.. Stanley at New Raymer,
Colorado. on the 7th day of March,
1916.
Claimant names az witnesses
Jay f.. Miller. af New Rayuer. Colo.
Gustaf A. Jansen Of "
Harmon o. I.und rail- Of e +" i.l8
Louis Allen. Vi ' " 2.i7
A. +. BROWNS, Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-01-20
Notice Of Application to Lease
State Lands

olcc Of the State Boar af Land Commissioners.
Denver. Colo, Dec. .ith 1915
Notice Is hereby given thai application has t.ci.
made tn lease the following described Schpl
Lands. situate in Weld County. Colorado. t,-s=i,.
sl-2 Of sec. %, Town ~, Range 20 W. APP.
A.50ol.
All of Sec. q. Town. ~. iause 10 ". Arp.
A-5iT
Notice is further hereby given tha, all other
persons dcsirns Z, ilc nj application u loae an
a an. part u this 'rsc, oi .sfu m..st fc tic
sane in tiis .tsee rfAr u JAM. -9ti ia.f a. n,
uthcr application To lease the sbne dcyer..-.i
lands will he considered aftr said cate.
J, Il. Vivian. Regis.sr.
State Board tshd Commissioner
Pslfs- set, g. ~ - Il tEs
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-01-20
MR COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
THURSDAY. JANUARY 20, 1916

One thing, the past year has demon
stratcd that this section docs not de-
pend upon separate county organiza-
tiou to show its growth. The progress
oI this section the past year has been
very gratifying, and We predict that
this growth has just commenced. We
would have grown had we become a
new county, We will continue to grow
whether W. remain a part of Weld or
whether We go our own way.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-01-20
Church Service

The Methodist Society alll hold their
preaching Service at 3 O'Clock In the
afternoon Sunday school at ] 80.
Rev. Griffin sill preach every other
Sunday at the sehoo' house.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-01-20
In The District Court

County Of Weld.
Mayb-i AddiuEt5n Host risinuf.
No, s.9l
Versus
SUMMONS
Fred J. Hu, l. Defendant.
The People u the State oi Colorado. to Fred J..
Hoyt. the Defendant above named Greeting.
You aIe hereby required 10 appear in All st.nn
brought AGAINST you b. the above named piAB-
TIT IN the Distfiet cluftnf Weld County. State NJ
Coiorahu, and answer the rdtapinint therein with.
IN thirty days after the service hereof If serr,sa
within The state oi Colorado ~ publication. eft
Il ed cut of the state nf CporaIo. nitlin hfty
days after the service herepf. eAslusiya of thr
day ui service. sal Artinu may lie l,gulafy 81
for trial tine sanc as though such appearance had
besn matie and isguc had bern joined On Bauh cua-
plant
The said acriun Is brought by Plaintiff to obtain
aeoref u divorce dissovihY the t5ynis nf matri-
mong now existing between rlsintln ard Lsiead.
ant, on .Ee ground OF deseTtion ~ viii mHe ftlIg
appear from complaint IN sid action tn wbi1h
reference is here luade and eong u which ia
hereto attached.
And yon are hereby notified that il YOU fal IL
arpcgr. and 10 answer the said complaint as
atogc required, the san Plaintn viii apply to the
Court fer the raiief therein demanded
Given under my hand and the seaI u said
Court. al Grceies. in said County. this bth Gay oil
November \. D.. 1915.
JOHN W. HUNTER. Clerk
gesD fyC. o. Hutfsmith. pepGu
First publication Dec if 1915
l.iSt publication Jan Is. 1915
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-01-20

The Christian church service at II 90
A. NJ. Bible 81 hool at 10; A. NJ. Rev.
G. F., Beans. Pastor. You are cord
tally invited 10 any Of these services.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-01-20

One thing should De remembered in
considering the road proposition and
that IS that mighty few people about
here have worked any poll tax. When
we get to road work about here. YOU
will be expected to work poll tax, and
tlncc you have not worked one the past
hve years. II would be no more than
ialr To make county expenditure with
from three 10 five poll taxes to improve
the roads. That alone would make n
vast change in our roads.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-01-20

1t has been suggested that the coun-
y division matter.might just a. well
rest for another two years. Ii Is point
ed out that Greeley people and the
county officials are disposed To aid in
getting state.a aid for roads in this see
ton. but that they would likely loose
interest in the matter should they be.
ilevc that division was likely to come
next winter. 1t is also pointed ou,
that we are stuck" for our share OF
the new court house in any event, and
that division would probably mean we
would haze to assume on the start a
part OF that expense in the form of
debts. Do that We would have to bond
or have our revenues anticipated for
some time to pay them leaving the new
county In Strengthened circumstance at
the outset. While we 10 not antici-
pate that these matters would be as
serious as some think, il will be well 10
consider oil of these things If divis-
ION Is sought the coming year it should
have the united support OF all the peo.
pie IN the proposed county, INDIAN EAR.
" effort should be made to allay The
objections in other parts of the county
There would have tp be an extensive
campaign of education.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-02
AT THE DREAM.

At the Dream Theater tonight The Million Mystery. twenty second Episode, gRegardless of all previous Issues. Tonights instai, .meHt is an innevation in picture play. releasing ,the3yery spirit of romantic adventure iii a msnper |truiy bewilderihk. The most p9teut personality .tp the pfo.dyction. the
 ButIefs CAdr Sidney BrAcD under
 goes a change that eclpses alli.iiass efforts. and is the last word i'll Ewordless screen magnetisn-. IT |lsriefiy these scenes will follow :
 Eraine ,Tacins ,a Foriorn and dcspe- |rate situationL The Reporters Ffn'
 role Escapads- The Countess Fore |lineS al Sissse Inc Dauntlcss litcs Woman (Fiorence La Badte) qefy' ling the Countess The Defeat ~ tAs FIT m {d5i e,er daRSfi fibus q ( u |. ssis 's'is ssas s|s ss9| |ps. Iplsys : prominsat and va}laall XII - ltAs aans ats
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-02
SHlPp. .NG bN | AGAIN IS s'
 INTRODUCED IN CONGRESS


 Therein the President answered the charges that the preparationis.s plans of the government began with the amunitionists. aok
 Wilson denies that tho policy of the administration has been adopted on account of the wishes of tho mu- nitionists. but 1t has been forced upon the government by develop ments arising out of the European war,
 The speech was departure from his usual cool and rather high flown congratulations. the severity of th- 'eriticisms of both sides apparently getting under Wilson and causing a marked ,psperity in his addresss
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-02

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Jan. 31.-- Renrssentatiye Alexander today in- troduced the shipping bill in the House of Representatives..
 The main features of the new shipping bill are identical with that of the preceding one introduced and defeated last session through the great .Allibuster of the Senate. It has however in many ways been revised to suit some suggestions which grew out of the debates on the last bill. q .' s
 The capital Is greatly interested in Wilson's tour. It, Is admitted that his speech in Milwaukee was the best so far delivered.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-02
M0MG0L IAN REBELS ARE
 MARCHING 0D PEl(jNe

 cities in ,seathern China. and that the Yuan government troops hays deserted in almost every Instance, .tp take, .asryiee ,Nlth tho republican Ef0rces. sss'S,s: tt-sssss rFsss'ss' q Es.Tgss
 TOXIC. Jan. s1.--The Chiness situation is growing serious, the ,5sbellipp nay being even more ae- ffgXle tl Mp9g6llI!a thar haa.n lp any o. other |1eGfipn IxNspfs APzchran ,pf9yince < W5s Si's q ir spasi is snf apn fish 'e PMKlllq. yens al.-It is stated |aes:s aa FlsE $. z ses.a'as x. ' lnseesa p1th tAe fsosaIiea yhieA |
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-02
have peace at all.

have peace at all.
 Everyone talks peace among the European neutral countries and say what a good thing 1t would be if tha horrors of war were thing of thu past, but they are like the American munitionists, making what money they can and some of the most powerful business men are making so much money that while saying they would be glad that peace would come. they are praying in their hearts to God that the war will con tinue. <8 sesssM
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-02
Fayors Government Owned Munition Factories
LONDON MAKES
 PUBLIC CASUAL TIES

LONDON, Jan. 31.-The War Office in a short bulletin issued this evening announces that the total British casualties during January throughout the various war zones east and west numbered twenty thousand. This includes the recent lighting on the west and the losses incurred in resisting tho German drive. An abnormally large pro- portion of these losses 1t is pointed out were commissioned officers.
 The loss of the latter was especl-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-02
DEcl ARES NEUTRALS DON'T
 WANT WAR TO CEASE

This Fordite says that this is the most effective bar to peace at this time. The neutrals profitting by the war will not make any real ef- fort to bring the belligerents to- gethcr, and while affecting to sup port the movement of pacifcists they silently block the work ar evcry opportunity. He thinks that ir peace comes it will come from acts of the belligerents themselves. He refused to discuss the war in itselt-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-02

NEWPORT NEWS, Feb. 1.-The climax was reached in German sub marine daring when the British South African liner Appam last re- ported at Dakar, and believed to havc becn lost was captured of the Canary Islands Jenuary Is by a German submarine.
 A prize crew this morning is bringing the steamer into Hampton Roads with four hundred and
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-02

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 31.-Today Wilson made what is considered the ablest of his preparationist ad- dresses since he started out from Washington. He declared that the hyphenated danger was over, since all recognized the intention of the United States to treat all beliiger-| ents with perfect fairness and fur regard for the rights of nations as established iby international ilaw.' This is in answer to some bitter criticism, due possibly to .tEe strong German vote in this center.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-02

Wilson moreover denied any kind of connection between his adml- nistration plans and that of the gmu- nitionists. It did not begin with the munitionists ideas of arming, nor had it anything in common with it. fR
 Wilson declared that he favored government ownership of intuition plants. and he believed that 1t couki be brought ito the same degree of perfection that had been reached in private firms and it would elim' nate any possible war agitation
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-02

SEATTLE, Jan. 31.--The inter- national union iis aiding the strike of the dry dockers 'and there as every hope that they may win. f
 saThe tcompAny has secured some strike breakers. new men put on during the period after the strike
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-02

< ,I4IaBQN ,Jan. s ls The hlg sfeeAla
 of llving are . reai ylspRAas ee snQctal
 Seh4 t(toHa lnaR aRp1tuga sean " iis avs !stilE kthssl lin Y f,1 lessesaf ahsoa Etl4 sll out teaay h the strssts whieh haA
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-02
SEVEN zEPPELINS
 MAKE DEADLY RAID

<. SFERNfsALE, Feb 1.-The Da- pont mixer mill was dynamited to- day and several buildings destroyed. The work was evidently malicious.
 VIENNA, Feb. 1.-Italy, intends to push an aggressive campaign 1T Albania.
 LONDON. Feb. l1.-Big grins ia the British 4Loos offensive arc re- ported
 CHEAP DOG ,FEED.--Goed cooking
 salmon for 4c. ID at Murphy's.
 Always in the lead.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-02
INTERN nATloNAL IS AIDING
 { \ STRIKING DRY LOCKERS

settlement, and brought from other towns for the strike that was ex- -pected when the company went back
 upon its .agreement 9eThese mon are however not skilled and 1t is
 held that they twill be obliged to
 make another settlement.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-02
s. sIMsoN.

4727 Brooklyn Ave, Seattle, Wash. .f.3 Merchants Agent.
 Will buy Merchandise of all dc. scriptions for Dealers here or any where in the States. Furs bought outright or sold to highest bidder on a 8 per cent Commission.
 Wanted special, cross foxes. For- ward same parcel post, registered
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-02

declared fin government circles to be only temporary revolt. but to the representations of Britain. France, Russia and Jspan swhpf hrvs urged that such action be postponed unt'i after peace tr Europe.
 AaytaAne h tAs n.s sf jsb wosk at the Inaus1sinl Wsshss q Qncb. estasfass1sn assrsd-
 ~~~-~-~---p---~~-~-~->~ |:, ::'';| 3 lav4.s ysss "A , - i tss s sss1sss . ehe npqmnoe1nn VuD0A ,F
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-02

twenty-five passengers on board. The same submarine according
 to the prize crow sank four steam- CTS on the high seas. ls ts Most of the first class passengers, the total of which is ono hundred and thirty-cight arc BritiOh officers
 or furlough.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-02

WASHINGTON. D. G., Feb. H. The arrival of the captured British liner at Hampton Roads will raise Ia number of very serious interna-
 tfona1 questions, especially as it is know British cruisors are sweeping the seas for the steamer and ma,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-02

In many ways his Milwaukee speech is considered the .ablest so far given since the departure from Washington. e'.e 'et B
 The reception in Milwaukee was however less enthusiastic than in other centers.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-02

NEW YORK, Jan. ,s1.-;Herman Bernstorff a returning Fordite, says that the ,neutrals are less anxious for peace than the belligerents ac- fcording to his observations in Flu rope. .-
 Most of the belligerents would bs' glad to resume normal peaceful con ditions even on the same terms as existed prior to the war, but the ncptrals aare making money these days supplying the belligerents with material and munitions of ali kinds, and they are not anxious to
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-02

PETRQGRAp. yep. 1.-pispatch- e from Mukden report that the iionsSii4n NrsScls led by famous Manahu generals ahaxs suuited thalr causc witA that of sths insurrectinn~ ist repuhlfeaas and gre now marcn. ing on Picking.
 Tho information is horc regarded with soms c6ncArn ss 1t is possible thay ny sfdfsrfsFS with tho 'tfs9a- laibSrid5 ritIs bsd 1u5t nov ghsHd dllax 6Sly ths M sI Y n a4sof , 6if Gigs Szss tx IT dja1sss66ly being fis- patcAe6 tASAEA Afs.-ssss
 SAN FKxNCINc J0s, s1.!t ds annouacsd tAaf t1s cxfheG6 rSb6iS nSye sa9taesG fer nsss tHpsstens
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-02
cpsT A|l III . KS ] $ DISTURB
 HE cAPtJ " olgF q 9eT Tyg!e!!!lt!L !

ttofAs put aasxn by .ths eglats5a ana |tAat enBy altss ,s aesce 4tFsggis 4iAh .tIis sieS1tti. { " ssi s;. ss' ,ss as. 'rsssasssse sssss 'e
 |saks msAsurss e relieve condlaonA
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-02
ORANGE BLOSSOMS"

fin Mid-Winter. The Candy that made fhe Fanama Exposition fasn- ous. Manufactured aby the Orange Blossom Iac.., San rancisco, Cal.
 ROST CANDY STORE
 Exclusive Agency for Alaska.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-02

BERLIN, Feb. 1.-Thore is N slackening in the lighting on the west front although the French lost some more ground today in the hand grenade attacks of tho Ger, mans. "
 BERLIN, Feb. 1.-The Saionika ware houses and ships today were aeroplaned. a LONDON, Fob. 1.-Soven German |Zeppelins raided the counties of |Staffordshire. Lincolnshire end gLei- |cestershire, killing forty-four resi- dents of these counties, of whom
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-02
WILSON SAYS HyPHEN
 DANGER IS OVER

which might be suspected by some, as he thought wrongly. to begin with those private industries. Wilson said that the prepara- tionist plans of his administration were only reasonable precautions for tho protection of the country and were not inspired by any spiri- of aggression whatever.
 The speech was very well re- ceived.
 Finest Unalaklees dog Salmon al
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-02

thirty eight are women tho rest men and boys.
 Injured are reported sixty-seven. mostly men. The zeppelins dropped two hundred and twenty bombs.
 LONDON, Feb. ,1.-In the sfece of the Zeppelin raid. organized labor Ifs withdrawing all opposition to con, scription.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-British shippers are warned to look out for German submarines in American waters.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-02
SUBMARINES CAPTURE TAKEN
 TO HAMPTON ROADS

possible claim that the liner is be- ing brought to port for the purpose of seeking refuge.
 However, the question has not been brought yet to the State De. 'partment's official notice.
 CITY BATH HOUSE
 Moonlight Spring Water. (Bofl. ing Hct}. 7ato | 8 E M. O. SULBERG.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-02

NEW YORK, Feb. 1-The fourth armed Italian liner, the Cesoerta,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-02

arrived here today. Theso boats Twill leave their guns behind before lthey get clearance from this port.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-02

ally large in the eastern fighting.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-02

let ms estimate on your Job Wosk