davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-28
DOCTOR GOULD
NOT help HER
But Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound Saved
Her from a Serious
Operation.


TWO very bad at
tacks of inflamma-
ton. My doctor
said he could do
nothing o for
me and ! would
to 60 to the
hospital for an
at n, but
Lydia E. Pink
h q ms Vegetable
Compound an
Sanative w q sh
entirely cured
me Of my troubles
and / am now in
good health. I am
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-28

willing you should use my
testimonial and hope to benefit
soJh other suffering women by so
doing."-Mrs F. pLATT, 9
Woodbine St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Operations upon women in q hos
pitfalls are constantly on the increase,
but before submitting to an operation
for ailments peculiar to their e every
woman owes IL to herself to give that
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, q trial.
If complications exist write Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, for
advice.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-28

Fearing that the German hordes
would come within range of their vii
lage on the western front the inhabi-
tants gathered what belongings they
could and, escorted by British mill
tary police. evacuated their homes and
We're taken to places Of safety.
The women and the little children
we're the last n e to leave the village.
The picture shows q child wearing
the steel helmet Of the military police
man who 4 assisting In their escape.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-28
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
MINNEAPOLIS Grain.

Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, Aug. 28.-Oats, Sep
TENDER, 67Ac; October, 69hc; rye,
September, 1854; October, $1.65h.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-28
Duluth Flax.

Duluth, Aug. 28.-Flaxseed. Septem.
Der, $4.37; October, s4.26h; Novem.
Der, $4.23.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-28
Chicago Grain.

Chicago Grain.
Chicago, Aug. 2S.-Corn, August,
$1.5o; September, $1.60A; October,
$1.62; oats, August, 71hc; September,
71%c; October, 73hc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-28
GERMANS LEAVE BAPAUME

Not One Remaining In the City, 10
Report.
Paris, Aug. 2S.--The Matin declares
that not a single German Is remain.
'ng in Bapaume.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-08-28
ONE SPOON, PLEASE.

Make one spoon OF sugar
DO the work OF two.
Keep the program going
Until the war Is through.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-10-31
CANDIDATE FOR
DISTRICT JUDGE

John Fl. Simpson, Republican can-
diate for district Judge, was born in
Ohio in 1871, and has practiced law
23 years. He came to Colorado is
years ago,
His home paper, the Loveland Re-
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-10-31

ceed Judge Bradfield. who wanted to
be relieved Of these duties in order
to put in some time on his own can
didacy, there was no man to be found
who so nearly fitted the situation,
and who saw so clearly the work
that was before the republican party
in Weld county as did Judge Brad
field, ad he laid aside his personal
interests for the good of the pearty.
and again accepted the Craftsmanship.
The result Of all this has been, that
Juge Bradfield has been unable to
give any time at all to his own inter
ests. He has taken just two days to
campaign in the district outside, OF
Weld county, one day In Larimer
couty ann one day In Boulder couty,
For the rest, he Is working for the
success OF the party In his county, fig
uring II there is a republican land
slide that he will be elected with the
ticket, and II not. that some OF the
ideals that he has succeeded In in
jecting into the campaign, will have
been sufficient reward. This, In the
view OF Judge Bradfield's many
friends. is one Of the best reasons why
he should be elected. aside from the
fact that he Is In every way fitted for
the position Of district Judge both by
legal training and by the highest
moral sense of duty TO his country
and community, He enjoys the con-
fidence and respect of the people of
Weld county as thoroly as any man
in the county. Weld county will
give him handsome majority,
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-10-31
SMASHING
fH0MECARD CAMP A|CN'
DECEMBER Z
Food Administration Postpones'
Opening Date-New Hems Gard
viii Prove Stuff We're, Made OF.

The few people In America who
have seen the new 1919 Hbme Card Of
the United States Food, Administra-
ton, giving the food saving program
for next year. call II the most sensa.
tional statement yet issued to the
American people by the Food Admin
istrati0n.'
1t is printed in matter-of-fact black
and white. Il is couehed In uremo.
tional language. 1t Is one simple state
fnent Of fact after the other
But II calls for the greatest sacri-
flee, the greatest conservation effort
ever asked voluntarily OF any nation
Here's Just hint:
To meet the promises that Herbert
Hoover made to the Allies at the re-
cent Allied Food Controllers confer
ence held In London. each person in
America must be responsible for the
exporting next year of $50 pounds Of
food stuffs. saved at his own table.
Hoover has promised that the l0),
100000 Of us. will save and ship 1850.
coo tons of food to the Allies next year
half as much again as last year.
Naturally this immense saving OF all
kinds OF food; this Tightening by half
again OF the nations belt-can only be
accomplished If every household does
its part
Because OF the 'flu" the Home C,rd
campaign he's been postponed from DC.
tober 81 TO the week of December 2.
On the success of this compaign
and the carrying out of the Home
Cards suggestions after II is hung n
every kitchen, will depend the natl:n's
success In living up to Its information
al obligations.
Churches. schools. lodges, "fourmin.
ute men," Women's Council OF Defense
speakers, Neighborhood circles and
many other agencies will help make
the coming Home Card campaign a
thrilling smashing. decisive, victorious
part OF winning the war.
Two hundred thousand cards-ap-
proximately-will be given out In
Colorado.
Until this campaign begns-derayed
as II Is by the health conditions of
the state--the Food Administration
urges that food saving shall not slack
EN- that all foods be conserved to the
limit all the time; and especially, that
short rations Of WHEAT, MEAT,
FATS AND SUGAR be served at home
so that our fighting force In France
may have full rations and full vIG0R
over there.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-10-31
PROMINENT RAYMER|TE
TAKES HIM A wife

Last Thursday Mr.. Fred L. Knapp.
pioneer merchant Of Raymer,' was
married In Cheyenne to Miss Queenie
NJ Ramsey of New Westminster. b.
G., Canada, Rev. +. T. Brace OF the
lst Methodist Church of Cheyenne,
officiating.
Canada, Rev. f. Il. Brace OF the 1st
Methodist Church OF Cheyenne, offici-
ating.
The newly weds spent few days
in Denver and arrived in Raymer
Monday evening where they are at
home to their may friends.
The groom IL one of our success
ful business men, and the brides ap-
pearauce indicates that he has made
a wise choice an secured an attrac-
tive companion to share his lot in
life.
The Eterprise will be Joined by q
large number Of friends in congratu-
lations and best wishes for long and
happy life among us.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-10-31
ENTERPRISE WILL Be s.
after JANUARY 1ST

This is the last issue you will re-
ceive OF The Enterprise II you are
In arrears more than 80 days.
We will for time continue tt
carry you II not more than 80 days
in arrears, but this will be for q
short time only.
Better look up the yellow tag on
your address and see how you stand
II you find a pencil mark after
the tag on this issue Of the paper
you will know that you are in ar
rears and that we cannot send you
another issue unless you call with
the coin before the end OF another
week.
Also 1t will pay you to pay in ad
vance before the end of the year. as
after January lst,- the subscription
price will be $500 per year. W.
have hesitated to take this step In
the face of poorer crops this season
but the poor crops hit us too, ant
advancing prices hit newspaper pro
duction along with the rest, only Q
little harder. So we have decided
to take the plunge and raise the
price, and II the paper is not worth
that price. the sooner we find it oul
and quit and get q job where We
can make more, the better for US.
or course you can renew now ant
pay In advance at the old rate ol
s1.50 per year.
While we are about 1t. we should
announce that II your boy is in the
army, he would like the home paper
We were glad to contribute the pa
pes as long as Uncle Sam would lei
us, but he has shut off all free pa
pers to boys in the army as some
thing not allowed. so II you wan
your boy to get the paper, subscribe
for him before the price goes up.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-10-31
porter, says Of him:

porter, says Of him:
John II. Simpson, Republican can
didate for district judge. has for
years given OF his time and money
to the temporace cause and to church
and charitable work. He is self
made man, having lost his father
when he was four years OF age. He
worked his way through high school.
college and law school. and Is thoroly
familiar,wit hard work and econ
omy He pledges himself to speed
up the work of the courts and to re-
duce expenses for the taxpayers.
In Mr.. Simpson. this district
would have judge whose knowledge
and experience in the law. intellectu-
al attainments, and unbiased temper
ament, would insure square deal to
all and an economical administration
of the courts. The Reporter endorses
his candidacy wholeheartedly."
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-10-31
ELECTION JUDGES
TO WEAR MASKS

At a meeting of the County Board
OF Health with committee Of the
Red Cross, II was decided that for
the protection OF the general public
as well as for the judges and clerks
OF election themselves, the said judg-
es and clergs should wear gauze
masks on election day.
The Red Cross will furnish the
masks, which are to be worn over
the mouth ad nose while In the poll
ing place, ad afterward returne for
sterilization,
The very dangerous character Of
the influenza makes 1t necessary to
use every proper precaution. In ad-
dition to use Of the masks, judges
have been requested to keep the poll
ing places well ventilated
BY authority OF the County Board
OF Health. all judges Of election have
been notified by mail OF the above
regulations.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-10-31
|OMER VAN CLEvE
! WRITES FROM FRANCE

The following letter from Homer
VanCleve was taken from The Come.
stock News:
France Sept. 10, 1918.
DnAr folks at home.
= Well as ! am not doing much to-
Gay on account OF the rain, will write
. ! have been going to for the past
we'd. How Is everyone at home
Fine ] hope. never felt better in
my life. sure like II fine over here.
We are camped in a very beautiful
place. there are lots OF black berries
where We are and go out every ev-
ening and pick some. they sure taste
hne. like the climate here and
what little ! have seen OF France is
very pretty. There are good many
Dretty trees here. | got Franks let
'tss. tho first one | have got since
I've been across anu was surprised
to get one that soon.
The French people are very good
to us and ! like them fine but they
cant make Us understand them or
they cant understand us. They sure
have pretty horses and cattle over
here. They never drive two horses
together. at least | have never seen
any like they do In the U. S. A., and
you don't see many cars here.
So Earnest and Ezkiel was home?
| auppose they have gone back by
this time, So you have rented the
farm have you? Well am glad to
hear II.
So all the bo,s from home are at
tho fronts Id sure like to bs with
thsm, And Billie Brown Is back to
the U, s., | supposed he was still in
France. Saw Billie Levin the other
day. he was feeling fine and said he
liked 1t. l sure enjoyed the trip
perpss, never got bit sea sick. but
some Of the boys did and 1t sure was
great old sport watching them.
Well dear folks have about run
out OF news but will write long
letter n a few days Now don't do
any worrying about me for l am
Just a. safe here as was In the U.
}. The war won't last much longer
enywsy from what We hear. Tell
everyone hsllo and to write. Good
night, love 10 oil. Your son,
= HOMER,
Address my mail
p. v. T. Homer vanCleve,
Mch. Sun Co. 157 Inf.
American e. r. A. P. o. 78S
France.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-10-31
MRS. VILLA IRVINE

Mrs. Louretta Waser and Fred
Wanser were called to Greeley Sunday
to the bedside OF their relative, Mrs.
Villa Irvine. Mrs. Irvine had
developed peumonia following
an attack of the influenza She
passed away few hours before her
relatives arrived Her sister. Mrs.
A. Il. Wanser was with her to the
last In the earlier stage Of her sick
ness she was cared for at the home
of Mrs. Inez Haight, but later was
taken to a hospital. Her body will
be taken to Nebraska for burial. Mrs.
Iryine's was beautiful character,
unselllsh and kind othe last degree.
She will be deeply mourned by all
who knew her Ultimately.
Mrs. l.. Waser.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-10-31
Shoup Boys Swell U. S. Fighting Ranks

All his sons and his only son-in.law
is the quota that Oliver H. Shoup oil
Colorado Springs, Republican cAndi
date for Governor, has given to the
fighting forces Of the United States.
In addition to this. Mr.. Shoup him
self has, since the war commenced
aided In promoting Liberty Loan, Red
Cross, War Savings Stamp and other
such. drives. To all he has given gen
erously Of his money and time and
in the Liberty Loan compalgns he has
been one Of the hardest workers In
Colorado Springs.
Mr.. Shoup's fighting sons are Har-
old Shoup. first lieutenant; Merrill
Shoup, second lieutenant, and Werner
Shoup, sergeant In the Students Army
Training Corps at Dartmouth College
Lieutenant Harold Shoup the eldest
son, has been in France since the ear
ly part OF 1917. He went over there
with the Dartmouth College unit,
which was taken over by General
Pershing and young Shoup was made
on-commissioned officer.
Merrill Shoup was recently awarded
his commission as q second lieutenant
at the Plattsburg, N. Y. training camp
He is now an Instructor In the
Students Army Training Corps at the
University Of Buffalo.
Werner Shoup, who was not until
Sept. old enough to enlist. Is the
third of Mr. Shoup's SONS with the
colors. He is sergeant In the Stu
dents Army Training Corps at Dart
mouth College.
Jack Leming. Jr, husband OF Mr..
Shoup's only daughter, is naval avi-
ator stationed at the present time at
Miami, Fla. He has been In the serv-
Ice for several months.
Always . Loyal Citizen.
: Not only has Mr.. Shoup given his
sons, his time and his money to the
government as every loyal citizen
should. but he has throughout his
many years OF residence in Colorado
taken most active part In every
civic and moral movement that meant
the betterment of his home city and
state. He has proven himself to be a
good citizen as well as a successful
business man, and his friends, neigh
bors and fellow townsmen have long
respected him for the big, able, clean,
flir-minded man that he is.
Oliver H. Shoup Ia selfmade man.
as he started his business career as
newsboy. From humble circum-
circumstances he has risen to his
present prominence among the states
foremost citizens.
A Builder Of Business.
He ia a builder Of business en-
terprises, a developer OF the
states resources mining, oil, farm
ing and stock-raising. In all OF these
constructive works that have been SO
much to the general benefit Of Colo
RADIO and Colorado people Mr.. Shoup
has shown exceptional executive abil.
ity.
Indeed, his entire success Is the re-
suit Of his creative genius, his ability
as a capable manager and his tireless
energy. What he has today he has
taken from the soil and no man has
been the loser for 1t. He has never
engaged in monopolistic or strongly
mpetitive enterprises. And In all his
re'- 'eelings he has been fair and
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-10-31
LISCOMB R. BROWN, JR.
SUCCUMBS TO FLU

Last Thursday Liscomb r. Brown,
Jr.. son of DIR. and Mrs. Brown
died at his home seven miles south of
Raymer, another victim of pneumon-
la. brought on by influenza.
Mr.. Brow was born in California
June l6, 1892. The early part OF
his life was spent on the coast, but
in 1910 he came to the RaymeI
country where he has since lived
The remains were taken to Fort
Morga for burial. Deceased leaves
to mourn his early death, his father
and mother and one brother
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-10-31

honorable. As a large employer Of
men at good wages he has earned the
enthusiastic regard Of his workmen
knows Oliver II. Shoup is his friend
First Time In Politics.
His, candidacy for Governor in this
campaign marks his first appearance
In politics. He has never sought pGb
lie office before and has never held
any office except as member Of the
Colorado Springs Board of Education
When he consented to beeoi.e a
candidate for Governor on the Repub
lican ticket this fall his action was
prompted solely from sense OF duty
as a citizen. These are war times,
and he considered II the sacred obliga-
tion Of every American to give the
best that is In him In the service OF
the people-the nation and the state.
Well Fitted for Governor.
Mr.. Shoup is particularly well fitted
to occupy the states chief executive
office. BY training and experience he
Is a man who gets things accomplishe
with the least waste and loss Of time.
Colorado may depend upon him to give
wise and aggressive administration
Of the states affairs with the greatest
conservation of the taxpayers money
Mr.. Shoup believes first OF all in
winning the war. He declares uncon-
dftiAvan,t for
der with victory concluded in Ber-
lin.
At the same time he strongly urges
preparedness for peace and careful
planning now for the great problems
that will confront us after the war He
advocates the settlement OF Western
lands by the returning soldiers.
He is emphatically in favor of Sc
curing for the people OF Colorado their
due share OF government business con
tracts at this time In order that they
may vigorously support the war with
out depletion of their resources. To
this end he pledges himself.
VIII Punish Proflteering.
Mr. Shoup is keenly opposed to
treasonable profiteering and will see
that such profiteering is eliminated
and the profiteers suitably punished
He believes In recognizing the great
part that the farmers and labor have
performed toward supporting the war
and favors their protection in every
possible way-just as he favors the
protection of legitimate business
against injustice,
Right on National Questions.
Mr. Shoup favors national prohibl
tion Just as he fayors national suf
frage for women, and on every one OF
the great national questions he has
been found ever In the right.
He Is a big man mentally, morally
and philanthropicalIy as well as
physically and under his direction
Colorado will go forward to greater
growth and well-deserved prosperity
Mr. Shoup was born In Champaign
county. Illinois. Dec. 10, 1853, Of sturdy
lrish-Scoteh- English ancestry. All Of
his people have been Americans for
four generations. He came TO Colo
RADIO In November, 1882. and ever since
that time has been Identified with the
upbuilding Of the state and the dsvsl
epment o. Us resources
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-10-31
KEEP YOUR CHICK.
EMS At HOME!

Msw veod Alniaistratioa requests
y Ds1lsSy preduosss are to withhold
~ tmmAtuse chickens and moulting
leas lsen tAs market: = keep laying
hsae anl best pallets; and. instead Of
evpgwoWllng ~ market during the
he16lny seaeea With poultry, to extend
~ ulosast hts January and Tebru-
asy.
1vssy pound q poultry gained by
hsAl1Ag sAisksQs till thsy are mature
49, 81 nueA nsrs to . dwindling
Roo1 ou1D1E. ~
~ 1sns01 70 he world 10 more
lee1: ~ benafit y TIE consumer,
fsssAhnlsl peultsy h nSlLwintsr; the
bsaeot y ~ producer. . stabilized
nAs1al.
~ sAns accommodation urges
thot ye1nG tuSksys especially be a.
Iewsl y I'VE through the late fall bug.
hsatine seases until they get thar
vtolss tAAleh Of feathers. At this
tins tAsy fa>tsa quickly. 10 that .
yeuoG eeAtles lat weighs ton pounds
: o616ees W weigh thirteen IN D.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-10-31
siAkB us OWN SUGAR

L. ~ y ~ ~ Adniaistrstisn
= tgssyNevsQ DesAls = sugar noath
~ 1sea1-naAllG, ". =. Prtts Of the
py111e qA1lnG Company. NJ hammock
s1goG4 Beaver. found 3 way 10 make
- 0up suoss. NJ. pritts b also head
q ~ oategy divisiea q ths Food Ad-
n1l1Gogo1lon feS CeloRale.
- ve1ugoe1 ~ sngAr sertifisatss to
~ euoas Gvislea 4 tAs resd Almin-
is6Duetln. sl1esting { savias ef more
~ ~ pesads q sugar : year fight
49, 81 ~ d wiiIins 70 sivs his
feo1oo ~ eNGAr manufacturing to any
sen6e bak1s who wfli csnnunicate
~ GnGns h produced out u the
cAeo1o1 psastios Of harley malt on
CO eon1sA aad n . powerful sweet
sass. veee Il the recipe u brisf:
1le6sleu harley and lot II sDrout:
~ y Asat; break OF tAs sDrout;
49, : 1asley broth (malt); cool thor
eIGAly; make q regular corn starch
e071lng, brinsing II - . stiff boil; add
- baSlsy broth or malt. 1rsstel-
- chemical reaction takes D6aee,
Dgo1ucins malt sugar.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-10-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tpublisherl
Department OF The interior

Department OF the Interior.
u. s. Land Office. at Sterling, Colorado
October. 4. 1918,
Notice Is hereby given that George Edward
Messer. Of Ayalo, Colorado. who on February
ID, 1915, made Homestead Entry. Serial No
o22sls. for sEhsEh. Sec. "a: NEA. Sec.
rs. u. lin. h b7-W.. and Lot 1. Sec. ~.
T. I'm. T. 56-W.. andl who on July 22.
1915. made additional homestead entry, No
023i77, for Lot l, NEANWA. Sec 80. Town
ship lin, Range 56-W.. 9Th Principal Mer-
idian, has filed notice Of intention to make
Final Three Year Proof. To establish claim
to the land above described, before The Reg
ister and Receiver, United States Land Office.
at Sterling. Colorado. on the 10th day Of No
vember. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Silas s. kesler. and Louis kesler. both of
Sterling. Colorado and Charles II. Manlsy. and
Earl King. both Of Avslo. Colo. 1917 ii-2l
A. y. Browns. Rsgissr.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-10-31
NOTICE FOE PUBLICATION
(Publisheri
DepaFtnent & Il lat

U. s. Land Once ct Sterling, Colorado,
October. Q. 1918.
Notice Is hereby given that William l..
Thomas, OF Fort Morgan. Colorado. who on
September is. 1915, made Homestead Entry.
Serial No. 022237. for Lots /. 2. 9. 4. wy
Range 81 West. 9Th Principal Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention TO make Final Three
Year Proof. to establish claim to the land
above described. before Clyde L. Stanley. Unit
ed States Commissioner. at New Raymer,
Colorado, on the 26th day Of November. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Fred Nieman. of New Raymer. Colorado, Jay
Castiel, Glenn Holzworth and Charles IIolz-
worth. all Of Stoncham. Colo. 1917 ll-2l
A. +. Browns, Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-10-31
'BRADF|ELD CANDI-
DATE DISTRICT JUDGE

Judge G. H. Bradfield is candidate
for judge OF the Eighth Judicial dis
trict. He is also chairman of the
republican county central committee
for Weld. When 1t came to matter
ter OF selecting a chairman to sue
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-10-31
WHEN THE DOVE LIGHTS.

The nearer peace approaches;
the more must we save food.
The signing OF a peace treaty
will not add pound of food to
the worlds supply. 1t WILL
add millions Of half-staryed peo-
pie Of the reconquered countries
TO the Common Table Of the AL.
lies.
For every square mile OF ter
ritory our fighters gain. our
food savers must send abroad
immediate supplies for the In
habitants OF that territory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-12

Chemn des Danes in the region of Courtroom.
 They have crossed the Aiette river at Grand Point and have cap tured Chivy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-12
MERICANS ARE CLOSING IN ON
 DON SUR MEUSE
(Continued from Page One)

yesterday made slow progress on account of enemy resistance.
 The Americans captured Cunel wood and Hill No. 182, after des- perate fighting.
 In several places the Americans before they gave way.