davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-06-21
Weld County Divided

No, it is not the county division
of'which we have spoken in the
past, but We don't see why it is not
an argument for the division We
have worked for in the past.
From the Greeley Tribune we
take the following:
Owing to the immense size of
Weld county, Governor Gunter and
Provost Marshal John Evans were
forced to divide it for the purpose
OF registration and the selection of
the draft army"
Bruce Eaton of Eaton will have
charge Of the northern part Of the
county
The article did not state wheth-
er this part of the county would be
included in the northern or the
southern district.
Yes Weld county is large, too
large we have thought, and now the
state authorities have said the
same thing, aud no one tears their
hair Think we might have run
this under the head, "Another con.
vert -
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-06-21
Chatte| Mortgage Sale

Whereas, Default has been made in
the conditions of a certain Chattel Mort
gage executed by John w. Forster.
Mortgagor, to Rumely Products Com
pany, Incorporated. Mortgage, dated
on the 23rd day of April, 1914, and filed
for record in the office of the Clerk and
Recorder of Weld County Of Colo, on
the 25th day of April, 1914. and the nat
ure Of such default is the non n-payment
Of of.twenty-eight hundred and six dollars,
fe interest at per cent per annum
.Mhe 14th day of March, i914 which
Saie amount due thereon at the date of
this notice, Of which mortgage and the
debt thereby secured, the undersigned is
now the owner and holder, and no suit
or proceeding has been had for the re-
covery of the debt thereby secured.
Said Indebtedness is evidenced by notes
which bear interest at the rate of eight
per cent before. and ten per cent after
maturity, per annum.
NOW. THEREFORE,, NOTICE Is
HEREBY GIVEN, That because of such
default, said Mortgage will be foreclos-
ed, and the under signed will offer for
sale. and sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder, the following described
personal property covered by said mort
gage, to-wit:
Rumely 5000 Oil Pull tractor, No.
1879, with extention rims; Dreadnought
guide for said tractor; two gang Is inch
heavy Newell Sanders plows, cables and
eveners; trahern pump; two head Lights,
: together with all equipment belonging
4 to said machinery, at the rear Of
Happy's Red Onion lunch Room. in the
village of Stoneham, County of Weld
and State Of Colorado, on the 29th day
Of June, 1917, at 200 O'Clock P. NJ, Of
that day. Terms cash.
Dated at Stoneham. Colorado, this
4 10th day Of June, 1917.
Advance -Rumely Thresher Co.. Inc,
Owners Of said Mortgage
e. H. Murphy, Special Agent.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-06-21
CHEYENNE IS FIFTY,
FRONTIER TWENTY -ONE

Cheyenne, Wyo.. June 20.-Par-
aphrasing the opening Of a hoary
poem, Cheyenne may say: "How
old | AMIN fifty years"
Half century has passed since
the Union Pacific railroad, in the
vanguard of civilization, reached
Cheyenne and city here was
founded.
Cheyenne the "Old Cheyenne"
OF frontier song and story-is pre-
pairing fitttnglv to celebrate its
golden anniversary. 1t happens
that this year Cheyenne's world
famous wild west show-Frontier
days = becomes of age, and the
twenty-frst Frontier days and the
Golden Jubilee are to be combined
in one big celebration lasting six
full days, July % to 2S, both in
elusive. This being a period when
patriotism is at fever heat, and Fl.
Russell, being orammed full of
troops. military features are to be
emphasized in the celebration, FIVE
thousand soldiers taking part.
All roads will lead to Cheyenne
the fourth week of July.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-06-21
RAYMER IS IN NEED Of
SIDEWALKS; CROSSWALKS

We suppose the reason that ce-
ment sidewalks and crossings have
not been put in here is because
Colorado is such dry place, but
this can no longer be used as a feas-
ible reason, for rain is not an IN
common occurrance now 1t is
past high time for the business
men and everyone interested to get
together on this proposition After
small shower even, the streets are
very sticky. but after several good
downpours it is many times worse.
When you are OH one side OF the
street, you might as well decide to
stay there. unless You can secure a
boat or some form OF mud wader
Take, for instance, the ladies who
come TO town to do there shopping,
probably dressed clean and neat
but il they expect to finish shopping
they are mud-coyered and mud
be-spattered when ready to start
for home. Then think of all the
trouble ii would be to a gentleman
if one of these ladies' should get
stuck in the mud aud he might
have to 10 and carry her out If
we only had the sidewalks and
crosswalks none of this trouble and
embarrassment would be caused. SO
think it over seriouly, all of yon
Another thing which is just as
important is the proposition Of in
cooperating, for il brings the other
things to pass which will benefit
us greatly DO We want city water
and light.plants, fire protection, etc
Why of course we do! Well then
we must incorporate and We can't
begin any earlier. Let everyone
think over these questions good and
then act, don't keep on thinking,
for it's actions that will count
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-06-21
KALous

Miss Fay Stanley was married
at the Hightower homestead week
ago Wednesday morning at 7 a. m.
The happy groom was Leadville
man. They will live in LeadviIle
where the groom had a home all
furnished.
The Hightower Ladies' Aid me,
with Mrs. Frank Palmer, about 20
ladies enjoyed the afternoon. The
next meeting will be held at Mrs,
John kneebone, June 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kneebone
are riding around in their new
Buick.
Mr.. John Stollar arrived from
Long Beach, Cali, Saturday 10
visit his son, II. 8. and daughter,
Mrs. Fred Falkner.
VIM. Batterton and brother are
working on the new garage at New
Raymer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred johnson spel t
Friday with M. and Mrs H. S.
Stollar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Waneka and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Newbill of
Layfayette spent a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Waneka.
The sale held June 8 at Taylol's
was well attended.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-06-21
We Are Converted

This war has changed the views
OF many men, and change of mind
is the rule rather than the excep-
ton
When the drive for the war bonds
started, We could not bring oursel-
YES to see such subscriptions as
a part OF our duty.
We were reluctant to see people
who but recently were so hard
pressed for funds actually necess-
ary to produce living for them
selves, taking on burden which we
thought others could take without
sacrifice. We can't find any fault
with the logic that brot that con-
clusion home at that time, but we
are free to confess that we are
mighty proud Of the fact that Colo
RADIO responded so nobly, that Weld
county came to the front so nicely,
and that Raymer added her sub
scription to swell the total.
And it will prove to be a good in
vestment. Children have bot the
bonds and from it they will learn
the idea Of saving In the end it
will prove to have taught a lesson
Of thrift which we as a nation very
mnch needed
Other loans will be needed, other
bonds will be sold, and now CON-
mence to plan to do "your bit''
when the time comes, SO that we
will do our full share and do it
promptly and without SO much urg-
ing.
We are a little late, and while it
is better to be late than never, it is
still better never late. We will
not be late next time.
A branch OF the American Red
Cross Society war organized at
Buckingham, Sunday at the close
Of the regular church services.
Mr.. F. g. Doty, Vice Pres. F. B.
Livengood Sec. and Mrs. Nordell,
Treas. An offering was taken Of
the l2s present at Sunday School
to the amount Of 1925. Said
amount placed in the hands oI
Mrs. Nordel.
The bond issue is out Of the way
but the drive for Red Cross work
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-06-21

Duffer-Say, young Spongely surely
likes his cigarettes, doesn't he?
Puffer-Don't. .know for sure, but be
likes the other fellows.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-06-21

Two games Of ball, motorcycle
races, military parade, band con-
certs, dedication of the new Weld
county court house, games. sports
and contests of all kinds; rest
room with telephones for women
and children, extra drinking foun-
tains and a big patriotic program
pat Greeley, July 4, will all be free
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-06-21

So far as we know no slackers
are found in this part of Weld
county. Gentlemen, We are intel
ligent enough and love our country
) enough to do our duty.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-06-21

The bond issue is out Of the way,
but the drive for Red Cross work
is on. Pacifsts should be willing
to help in this matter.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-06-21

Don't be a Stacker on the Red
Cross funds. Each man, women
and child should average a dollar
contribution.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-06-21

Investigate the Waterloo Boy
before buying q tractor. There
are two near Raymer working ev-
cry day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-11

months ago, instituted an action
against all OF the railways of North
Dakota for an Injunction prohibiting
the importation of illegal shipments
of liquor. An injunction was granted
and it stuck for three months, until
dissolved by Judge Amidon in United
States district court at Fargo.
Attorney General Linde then joined
with the attorney general of West Vir-
ginia, who had begun similar pro-
ceedi1gs, which already had been
passed by the United States circuit
court of appeals. The North Dakota
official induced the attorneys general
of 16 other prohibition or local option
states, including Iowa, Wyoming, Ken
lucky, West Virginia and Maine, to
join with him in the West Virginia ac-
ton. and Mr.. Linde. wrote large
portion Of the brief upon which the
case was presented to the United
States supreme court.
Puts Carriers in Hole.
The Webb-kenyOn law as North
Dakotas statutes now stand places in
contempt OF court any common car
i'ier which handles into this state an
illegal shipment of liquor, providing
the attorney generals Injunction is
automatically reinstated or new in.
junction procured. 1t also enables
North Dakota to 60 one long, import
ant step further. and prohibit the i'm
portation into this state of any liquor,
whether designed for personal or for
illegal" USE And Senator Heckle's
bill will take advantage Of this oppor-
tunity to increase the aridity of the
Flickertail state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-11
Will Ask State to Spend
as Much: to Save Babies as
it Now Does to Help Hogs

league caucus at the Northwest hotel
on the white Plague" She told OF the
terrible ravages of this preyentable
disease in the state, and of the great
economic as we'll as social loss which
the state is sustaining through it, fail
ure to properly combat the spread OF
the disease She advocated segrega'
ton, and that incurables be treated by
their own counties instead of being
committed to the sanitarium at Dun:
seth, where they cannot be benefited
and where their presence serves only
to depress the durable patients and
retard their progress toward health.
She estimated that in North Dakota
there are 5000 cases of~tubercuiosls
today and that OF these 507 will die
during the year. Taking Irving Fish
er's basis OF $4,000 as the value to the
state of human life, the loss to North
Dakota from this one source in 1917
will be $1,521,O00. and, inasmuch as
the average duration of the disease IS
11s years, the loss in profitable Time
will equal 76O years.
Worse Than Smallpox.
I'VE get panicky,' said Mrs. Stevens
"ov.r a half-dozen cases OF smallpox
or dozen cases of infantile paralysis
We. quarantine for scarlet fever, dlph.
iberia, measles and typhoid fever, but
the disease accountable for more
deaths and greater economic loss than
any other we almost literally make a
daily companion, having lost fear
through familiarity. i, We frantically
try to stamp out the hoof and mouth
disease among cattle and cholera
among hogs, but the consumptive is
permitted to expose and infect and
leave more death and suffering In MS
path than any other agency known to
mankind
- 4s2s uneared For.
The state Of North Dakota is no"
caring for Is of its 5000 consumptiVes'
at Dunseith and through other means
The other 1925 are abroad in the lana
Education and segregation are recon-
mended by Mrs. Stevens as the one
remedy. Many of her suggestions WI,
be embodied in the general health bll'
introduced in the house by Mr.. kltz'
man, which will be championed in the
senate by Dr. H. J. Rowe of Casse1toh
member from the Tenth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-11
The Mcconkey Com
j. Co.

Contemplate moving next
month into the room next to
Dohn's meat market.
In the meantime we wish to
reduce our stock as much as pos
sible. Our 10 and 15c tables are
loaded with a great many very
useful articles too numerous to
mention in an ordinary ad.
You know paper is way out of
sight, still we have Toilet Paper,
large rolls, 8 for Csc.
Pure Apple Cider, per gal. .. SOC
Pure Sorghum in 5 ID. pals SOC
The only store in the city that
keeps Java & Mocha coffee, the
finest there Is grown, per pound,
45c. .....-, B.. e.
Fresh Eggs. per dozen 45c
Phone No. 200 118 9Th st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-11

Urging that the state spend at least
as much to save babies as it does to
help hogs, horses, cattle and other live
stock, the North Dakota Anti-Tubercu.
losis association introduces through
Rep. F. w. keitzman Of Lakota, chair
man of the house committee on public
health, bill appropriating $4,000 for
the ensuing biennial period for the ex'
pense of the state board of health and
for the employment OF full-time Sec
rotary.
Mrs. J. f. Stevens of Lawton, field
organizer of the Anti-TuberculOsis as
ISOLATION, has been at the capitol the
last ten days working for this measure,
to which many members in both hous'
es already are committed. The state
now spends about $4,000 for arveter'
marian to look after the health OF live
stock, Mrs. Stevens asserts, while but
5000 the biennium is appropriated for
the employment OF a secretary to the
state board Of health.
Would Save Lives.
mo proof is required to convince
any reasoning person that an ade-
quately financed health board does
save human lives" said Mrs. Stevens
today. six years ago, when the lnfan-
tile paralysis epidemic swept over
North Dakota we lost six little ones
in Lawton alone. Most of these deaths
could have been prevented by proper
precautions. which a health board,
with sufficient means in its control
could have demanded
Would Save Money.
Mrs. Stevens plan also would save
the state money, through the manufac'
ture of toxins in, the public health lab
cratories at Bismarck, Minot, Fargo.
Grand Forks, and elsewhere. Many OF
these toxins are so expensive mat
they cannot now be used as freely as
desirable. Their use must largely be
confined to cure rather than proven
ton. Mrs. Stevens believes that the
viruses and toxins demanded would
cost but one.third the present price II
the health laboratories We're equipped
to produce them.
Addresses Leaguers.
The field organizer for the State An
ti-Tuberculosis association last eve
ming addressed the Non-Partisan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-11
MAy EXAMINE
MOUTH o. JAY j,
/. ALLEN Il ! CALDWELL D
! rges ff+E -
Prosecution viii Attempt 10 Prove
Dental Records Made i the
=, +. Father and Not Son
HEARING OF MAN Or
MYSTERY" CASE RESUMED
Especial; to The Tribune)

Especial; to The TrIbune).
Dickinson, N. D., Jan. 1.-THE ninth
day OF. the, "man, Of mystery" case was
closed late yesterday afternoon. The
case was called in the morning after
recess since Saturday afternoon.
Further evidence; on the dental re-
cords, as introduced in, the proceed
ings yesterday, indicates that Jay Al
len Caldwell, the missing son of the
Taylor rancher and heir to the for
tune, had about Is filings in his teeth
in 1906 a year before the mysterious
disappearance, one of which fit the
mouth Of the, claimant now in the dis
trict court, as examination, Of his teeth
show. .*~, =" - i =
May Ask for Examination.
The prosecution, it was rumored this
morning. will attempt o-prove that
the dental records were made for the
father and not, the son and it. 10 said
that REORGANIZATION OF the mouth OF
Jay Allen Caldwell BY a dentist will be
asked either today sos tomorrow -:
A young girl. who formerly worked
at the Caldwell ranch, testified late
yesterday that Jay Allen Caldwell
came in from the field at noon on Oc'
tober IA, 1907, ate dinner with her and
his mother, took: a BATH: walked away
about / O'Clock and was newer seen
again. - The. father, she testified, came
home about. 2. o'clock, ate dinner and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-11
.B0NE:DRY SUBS
Law FOR NORTH
|. DAKOTA / COMING I | !
Absolute Prohibition Provided TO,
by Bill Introduced at Early
WEBB.KENYoN DECISION -
MEANS MUCH TO CAUSE
Railroads Handling Illegal Ship
ments May Be Held in Con.
tempt of Court

Someone is always taking the JOY
out of life.
Now comes advice that the present
assembly lis to be asked to make it
impossible for a fellow even to keep
a sociable bottle on the sideboard
at home.
North Dakota is to be made bone
dry if very carefully drafted bill
which is now being prepared for in
PRODUCTION by Senator Charles O.
Heckle Of Lisbon meets with the ap.
,proval of majority of the legislators
and, Judging from the degree OF So
briefly which has been maintained dur
ing the present session, there is little
question that it will.
9 r> Webb.kenyon Law Does It.
The last hope of North Dakota tip
piers subsidized with gurgle when
= the United States supreme cOut this
week upheld the Webb-Kenyon law
giving states authority to prohibit
! the importation Of intoxicants and re-
moving from this, traffic the protec
ton heretofore Afforded by the inter
state commerce laws.
North DakOtas present statutes pro-
shibit the illegal importation Of liquors
by which is meant the bringing in
Of abnormal quantities of intoxicants
self-evidently not intended for per
sonal use. Under the Webb-Kenyon
law, the importation OF liquor for per-
sonal use may also be prohibited by
any state which chooses to do So
and there is very great probability
that North Dakota through it's Eff.
teenth general assembly may 50
choose.
North Dakota Helped.
North Dakota, through it's former
attorney general, Henry J. Linde OF
Bismarck, played an important part
i<in. proving the consttutionality of the
rWebb-kenyon law. Under this law
. Attorney General Iinde, about Is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-11

~ years, testified that he examined
Jay Allen Caldwell for tubercular trou-
BILE "a year before his disappearance
and found him five feet. eight and one
half ?inches tail, Or three inches taller
than the claimant in court. "
James Caldwell under direct examl'
nation last evening told how he and
his son were building fence on Octo'
Der: IA, 1907, He admitted saying heat
ed words to his son but did not strike
him. This was in the morning and
before noon, Jay, he said, left tho
place and never saw him again. II"
Signed Notes Jointly. ..1 :.
r. H. johnson testified that the faith
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-11
ALLEGED LIQUOR
V|0LAT0RS ASSAULT !. 3.
SPECIAL OFFICER
Seven Jailed at Manning Result
of 1nfringements on State
Prohibition Laws
Especial to The Tribune

/ \SPeC'dI 70 me JV0OuUe.)
Manning, n. D., Jan. ia number
OF. alleged infringements on the prohi-
bition and other laws of the state have
been at last brought to earth by States
Attorney Thomas G. Johnson of Dunn
county, who, for some time has been
waging fight against the culprits.
The deal eliminated when bunch
OF the alleged viOlators took R. O..
Doss. detective in the employe of
Attorney Johnson, from his room in
the Norred hotel at Killdeer last night.
and gave him severe beating. Ed.
Cysewsky, who was in the room with
Doss, wrestled with one of the party
and both fell off the back porch of the
totel. Both were shaken and bruised.
, AS a result, Henry and Charles Ram
sey. poolhall proprietOrs of Killdeer,
William White, drayman; Dave Stew
ems, machinist; Hugh Fadden, teams
ter; A. J. Drone, barber, and Dennis
Catily, hotel employe, were placed un.
der arrest by Sheriff John Bang. Hen
ry Ramsey, Fadden, White and Stew
ems were arrested under three charg.
es-burglary in the second degree,
suppressing evidence and assault and
battery, the latter of which they plead
guilty to and on paying a fine OF $40
and costs each were released, and
were released on the other charges on
putting up bonds to the value Of $1,000
each.
! Two charges were made against
Charles Ramsey-gambling and boot
logging; two against Drone-gambling
and blind-pigging, and one against Cat
ily-bootlegging. All are now at liber.
ty under bonds, with the exception OF
Gatily. The hearing will take place
/ tOdays 3 ..-:s % 'E-b -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-11
HAVE YOU % !! B B. I ! ! ( |! b.
G0U1, RHEUMATSM! :!
E,y IN. C. Lucas. N. D.

American men and women. should
guard constantly against kidney tr0u;.
Bile, because we eat too much and all
our food is rich. Our blood IS filled
with uric acid, which the kidneys
strive to filter out, they weaken from
overwork, become sluggish; the elm.
NATIVE tissues clog and the result IL
kidney trouble, bladder weakness and
often the poison reaches the tissues,
causing rheumatism and govt.
When your kidneys feel like humps
of lead, when your back hurts or the
urine is cloudy, full Of sediment, OF
you are Obliged to seek relief two Or
three times during the night, when
you sufferwith sick headiche, Or di1.
W, nervous spells. acid stomach, OF
YOU have rheumatism when the wealth.
er is bad, ask your druggist for Anu.
ric double strength). have found
in practice that Anuric is more potent
than lithia and in most cases 1t will
dissolve the uric acid as hot water
does sugar. -
Most people do neglect themselves.
Their tongue has dark brown color,
skin sallow, breath bad, yet they fail
to see that their machinery needs
attention. Everybody. should take .
mild laxative at least once a. week.
A. pleasant way to clear the tongue
and the highly colored water noticed
in the morning is to take a laxative
which will cure the inactive liver and
biliousness. = -. ::
A pleasant vegetable pill Is made W
May-apple, leaves of aloe, and talan,
made into d tiny pellet and coated
with sugar. First put up by Dr.. Pierce
nearly so years ago. Druggists sell
these vegetable pellets in Walls, sim.
J ply ask for Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pei.
1efs.-AdY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-11

they would have to proceed by the reg
ularly defined methods as set 1orth III
the constitution $50.
The Terms.
Under the leagues plan, it is SAID
the whole constitution would simply
be set aside for new constitution il
approved in the special election.
lr the proposed new constitution
these features will be cardinal accord.
ing to Mr.. Bowen: ,,,.,.
State ownership Of public utilities.
State insurance.
Exemption Of farm improvements
from taxation.
Raising of bond limit.
Non-Partisan state and county elec'
ton ballot. -" '".."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-11
BASKETBALL SCHEDULED
& !, g.! hEnE FRIDAY NIGH

The Bismarck basketball team will
play the New Salem team Friday ev'
ening in the local high school gymna.
SUM. This is expected to be one OF
the easiest games yet played here and
a large crowd is anticipated. Mr.
Robinson of the University Of Mort Il
Dakota will referee the game, which
will begin at $3.50.