davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-08-14
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION
iPuRIJSHERl

(PUBLlSHER)
Dspartnsnt Il ths Interisf
U. s. Land Once 1t Sterling. Colorado.
August s. 1918.
Notice Is hereby given that David A. Phelps.
iof Buckingham. Colorado, who. on October
IL. 1915 made Homestead Entry. Serial No
o23sss. for Ell. Section IS. township North.
Range SO West sth Principal Meridian. has
filed notice Of intention to make Final Three
Year Proof. to establish claim 10 the is93
above described. before U. s. Commissiaxt
Clyde l. Stanley. at New Raymer. Colorado
on the 18th day Of September. 1919
Claimant names q witnesses:
James s. Seriven. Of New Raymer. Coo
RADIO. Fred Richardson. Of weldona Colors 10.
James B. Young. and Harry Ashhaugh. 10Th
Of Buckingham. Colorado. s-l4 2 II
A. r. BROWNS, Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-08-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisherl

DsDartmene ~ tAe Interier
Y. y Land 0fics 1t Sterling. Colorado.
June Is. 1919.
Notice Is hereby given that Ira Hubbeli, Of
stoneham. Colorado. who. on January %,
1916. made Homestead Entry. serial No
o2a57i. for EhsEk. Sec. 10; NhNwk.
Sec II. and MEX. Section IS. Township s
North Range 81 West. 9Th Principal Meri-
dian. has filed notice Of intention to make
Final Three Year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described. before The Reg
ster and Receiver. United States Land Once
at Sterling. Colorado. on the 18th dav Of
August. 1919.
Claimant names u witnesses
:. harry J. Wales, Arthur
Richards. and Bernhard Schmidt, all Of
Stoneham. Colorado. Ito 81
A. r. BROWNS. Register
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11
Naval Opportunities For
Young Men Pointed Out

The need for machinists, f1remen.
engineers, boilermakers. shipfltters
and many others. in the Navy, Is
particularly great at this time, ac-
cording to q bulletin issued from the
local Naval recruiting station at 221
Market street. One of the officials
said this morning:
Now that the wartime hysteria
has somewhat subsidized, why not sit
down and look the thing squarely
in the face?' -
America has set pace; America
herself must keep that pace. In
other words, we have a standard to
uphold.
While abroad the great question
of peace is being discussed, Ameri-
cans are turning their minds to con-
ditions at home, preparatory to
meeting the worlds needs. Chief of
this work of settling down to busi-
ness is the augmenting of the sea-
faring complement. The Navy COM
pletement must be maintained at
increased strength and the merchant
marine must be fitted out. The
commercial development is the big
gest thing in life just now. Big
things are. to be asked of America,
and America must be ready.
do not get the notion that be-
cause hostilities have ceased that
the work of the Navy has also come
to halt. The activities of the Navy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11
JUDGES SALARY
BILL APPEARS
Big Increases Provided in
Measure Submitted to
the House

A new Judges salary bill making
substantial advances In the salaries
, of Justices and judges Of the appel
late court and Philadelphia and AL
legheny courts was presented in the
House of Representatives last night
by Mr.. Brady, Philadelphia.
The increases are supreme Court,
chief Justice, s15,600 to s1s,500t jus
tices, $4,000 to $4,000. Superior
court president judge, S12,600 to
S16.500i judges, $4,000 to $4,000.
Philadelphia preBldent judges are
to be paid s14,500 and additional
judges $4,000 and Allegheny judges
$4,000. The salaries In Philadelphia
and Allegheny are now $1,000.
A bill providing for state licensing
of BARRIERS, similar to those present
ed in recent sessions, was submitted
by Mr.. Palmer, Schuylkill. He also
introduced a bill establishing q $40
bounty for foxes.
Mr.. Ringler, Berks, presented q
bill to create a motor license bureau
in each county through which all ap-
plications must be made and which
shall examine applicants before
sending applications to the state.
Another motor bill came from Mr..
Palmer, who would require all driv-
ers of cars carrying passengers for
hire to file $1,000 bond with the
state.
A bill presented by Mr.. Rim. Le-
high, would require half of motor
license fees to be returned to the
city, borough or other municipal di-
vision where cars are owned.
Mr.. Cook, York, introduced a bill
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11
Shaffer's Last
Flight

fever OF 120 degrees, he moved his
ped up beside the stove, saying that
as MS former bed had been near a
door ne had caught the grippe from
draft: Perhaps he did. I don't
know, but moving up beside that
not stove did not help any. for they
always kept 1t red hot, and his fever
promptly went up to 130 degrees.
But did he move? He did not.
what he wanted us to do was put
the hre out We knew there was
a screw loose somewhere then, and
let him rave.
Interested in Life Again
After two days of this much
needed rest, began to take some
interest in life, my appetite return
ed with redoubled vigor, 1 took an
interest in the kind of soup served,
and began making it difficult for
those fat Boche to get three bowls
or soup. Finding a Boche who had
been in New York for some time, /
got all the news as fast as it ap-
peared in the paper. It was awful
close to the armistice then, so natu-
rally I was interested.
There were several EngIishmen in
the hospital also. One was a little
red-headed runt, who,. like most
Enghshmen, thought his country
was the greatest in the world. Not
only did he think SO, but tried to
make me think so, as well. Which
was sure a waste of words. Argu-
ments ragged. long and fiercely, as
to the greatness of our respective
countries. and would you believe it.
he had never heard of the Revolu-
tionary war or the war of 1912, Sc
L had a hard time making him he
lieve his country had been licked
twice.
Waiting Is Tiresome
waiting around in that hospital
soon grew very tiresome, for sign
ing the armistice seemed to be as
far away as ever. I was getting
plenty to eat, but had nothing te
do, not even anything to read and
time hung very heavy on my hands
Escape was out of the question, fol-
my clothes had all been taken to be
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11
Is YOUR BLOOD STARVING
FOR WANT OF IRON2 Who SbouH
Iron Is Red Blood Food - It
Helps to Put Strength and
Energy into the Veins of Men
and Roses Into the Cheeks of
Women. Why Nuxated Iron
so Quickly Builds Up Weak,
Nervous Rundown. People.

Thousands of men and women are
impairing their constitutions. laying
themselves open to illness and literal
ly losing their grip on health, simply
because their blood is thinning out
and possibly starving through lack of
iron. Lack of iron in the blood not
only makes q man a physical and
mental weakling, nervous, irritable.
easily fatigued, but 1t utterly robs
him of the virile force, that stamina
and strength of will which are so
necessary to success and power in
every walk of life 1t may also trans
woman into one who is cross. nerv-
Gus and irritable.
Iron is absolutely essential to en-
able your blood to transform the food
you eat into muscular tissue and
brain. 1t is through iron in the red
coloring matter of the body that life
sustaining oxygen enters the body.
Without iron there is no strength,
vitality and edurance to combat OBJ
stacles or withstand severe strains.
Contrary to general opinion lack OF
iron in the blood does not necessarily
mean you do not have enough blood,
but it means your blood is not of the
right kind. To help make strong, keen,
red-blooded people there is nothing
better than organic iron-Nuxated
Iron. Unlike the older inorganic iron
products it is easily assimilated, does
not injure the teeth. make them black
nor upset the stomach. No matter
what other tonics or iron remedies
you have used without success, IL you
are not strong or well you owe it to
yourself to make the following test:
See how long you can work or how
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11

later. after seeing what the Nav5
has to offer In the way of q trade.
"The local recruiting office at 221
Market street will be glad to give
any other information as to tho
tages It has to offer"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11

disinfected, and one could not start
across country Journey in his night
shirt-not comfortably, anyway, 30
interpreter about getting some mag
azines. Not content with that, the
ad1utant wrote note to the "com-
mitteo for helping prisoners" and
gave 1t to the French cook to de-
IiiVar.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11

der the best of Instructors.
"Machinists. firemen, engineers.
boilermakers. shipfitters and many
others are particularly needed. Men
with no experience or trade knowl-
edge may enlist as apprentice sea-
men or firemen and choose a trade
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11

are to continue in the task OF re-
construction. Two hundred thou
sand men will be needed to carry
out the plan of q big working peace
time Navy. Over flfty-five trades
are open to young men with ambi-
ton to learn O technical training un-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11

far you can walk without becoming
tired. Next take two five-grain tab
let's of ordinary Nuxated Iron three
times per day after meals for two
weeks. Then test your strength
again and see how much you have
down people who were ailing all the
while have increased their strength
and endurance in two weeks time
while taking iron in the proper form.
Nuxated Iron Is now being used by
over three million people annually,
and the manufacturers guarantee
successful and entirely satisfactory
results to every purchaser or they
will refund your money. 1t is dis
pensed in this city by Croll Keller. G.
A Gorgas,s ]. Nelson Clark, Clark g
Medicine Store and other druggists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11
PRICE As ALWAYS

In spts of greatly increased laboratory costa dus
20 The Wsf BY sseTihcine proats snd absorbing wcs
taxes have maintained the price at which this
family laxative has been cold ~ druggists for the pass
26 yeafs. Two sises-50c and $500.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11
- Dr.. CoIdsceVs
SYRUP pEPSIN)
The Perfect Laxative
FREE SAMPLES

n you ksve never used Dr. Csidweff's eyrup
Pepsn send tcr Tree trial bottle TO DE- W. B. Caldwell
46s Washinston St., Monticello, III. II there srs
bsbies at hone. esk for copy Of Dr. caldwels book.
sThc Care cf Baby"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-11

Anthracite AVailab]
For all Communities all purposes---h any quan
resumption of shipments anthracite
uspends all Oh o
Conidet with O
the following of anthracite which
period of the warhad been fixed the Administrations
pih been aeanby Id drireg
Ch udrh called" dnrsuo of fhe Senate hrotedo
individuals
made October 1917 and
in
pending i fc ch ~ h ca
onivng npne
b ii w to b.
asda raised dheca mmng hm % h ~ that many o.
sol +
adunostob Labor.
discovered dery ainpdd to M nc hwade
pr % o he en- # wal
eaae hmaea hhon eatne uto
many instances Ls ndolyb hihia but by some of hnla adom
COS heopaa
tueAhe discriminate rfaed mhahwo eIemn
mp@ "a nt above
producing aHbaanhd
horal fproio owohdeu yeuhm in demmc the empyp
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-25
Country School Doing Fine

Prof. j. B. Harris, Supervisor of
Rural schools, informs the Daily
Register that up to the present
writing, he has visited about half
of the schools, and finds them well at
tended. For the first time in the his
tory of rural schools, the teachers
have gotten in close touch with the
patrons by visiting their homes, and
encouraging the patrons to visit the
schools. A large percent of the
teachers have organized community
meetings, and have had ice cream
and pie suppers realizing in many in
stances from $50 to $75, which will
be used for Improvement on the
buildings, and purchasing libraries.
Prof. Harris says he intends that
Madison county shall no longer fol-
low, but lead in rural schools.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-25
|MItt U. s. KEEP PLEDGE
| TO GUARANTEE PEACE?.
(By Associated Press)

Denver, Col, Sept. 25-Declar-
ing the peace treaty issue at last
has been clearly drawn, President
Wilson said in an address here to-
day "the question is suqarely fac
ing the nation was whether the
United States would keep it's
pledges to help guarantee the
peace of the world"
Of all the subject matter the
treaty aside from the league
covenant the President, said the
Shantung provision is the only
one criticised. That objection is
now cleared away, he said, as had
been the lesser objections urged
against the covenant itself, ely
phesn," he added, while the crowd
cheered, "are the knives being
stuck into this document" After
his address the President left for
his next address.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-25
The Trail of the Lonesome Pine

In Eugene Walters dramatiZa-
tion of "The Trail of the Lonesome
Pine, the widely read novel by John
Fox, Jr., the author of "The Little
Shepherd of Kingdom Gomez, you
see presented on the stage the
typical mountain community of the
Virginia hills. The primitiveness of
the people is shown in all its pic
turesqueness and charm and you will
love June and her kinsfolk far more
on the stage than you did when you
wandered with her through the pages
of Mr.. Fox's delightful story. In her
Characterization of June, Miss Jane
Ware emphasizes the wild mountain
girls longing for the knowledge Of
the world outside of her mountain
environment and which is after all,
the strongest motive of mankind.
This dramatic success comes to the
Opera House Monday, Sept. goth.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-25
STRIKE witt BE WON
/ OR LOSTlN P|TTSBURG
(By Associated Press)

No radical change is reported
in the steel strike centers today.
The most important definite news
came from the Chicago district.
Steel officials announced that
mills would resume work at Gary,
Indiana, but offsetting this was
the announcement that 1905
steam engineers in the Illinois
company's plant in the same town
had been called out, raising again
the possibility of general walk
out.
In the Mahoning Valley district
of Ohio, another mill is, closed
emphasizing the complete paraly-
sis of the steel industry in that
section.
The issue, however, is in the
great Pittsburg area, where both
sides concede the struggle will be
lost or won. 1t remains uncer-
tain. Corporation officials as
serted some strikers are return
ing to work, which the strike
leaders disputed.
State troops today at Farrell
shot and killed Serbian accused
of sniping. At Buffalo a striker
shot Tuesday, succumed to his
wounds.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-25
New Unitarian Minister
Has Louisville Guessing
(Ry AssocyareH PrasaN
(By Associated Press)

Louisville, KY, Sept. 25-Both
pastors and laymen in Louisville are
centering their attention on the First
Unitarian Church where the Rev. R.
Ernest Akin "a, has accepted the pull
pit and announced innovations in
church conduct. Rev. Akin steps
from the Methodist pulpit to the
Unitarian church, his recent charge
having been the largest Methodist
church in Detroit, located near the
Ford Automobile plant.
Pastor Akin attracted attention up
on taking over the Unitarian church
here by the announcement that he in
tends building up new church sole
ly for "young folks" as he did in
the Detroit church.
"I believe" he emphasized, "that
the best way to do this is to have a
stately religious service each Sunday
morning and that the evening SER
vice should be turned over to the
young people. A picture show with a
moral lesson and little talk on the
subject by the minister, community
singing, followed by supper served
by the women Of the congregation in
the parlor of the church are part of
my plans. All Of this would be free
to the young folks of the city"
Members of his congregation have
asserted that the directing board of
the church will "stand by" the mini
ster in every way possible to carry
out his idea.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-25
TRYING TO AVERT
COAL MINERS STRIKE
(Rv Associated Press)

Buffalo. N. Y, Sept. 25-With a
general strike of coal miners
tentatively set for November IS,
operators and representatives of
the men met here today in an ef-
fort to reach an agreement on
wages, working hours and work
ing conditions and avert a nation
wide walkout. The miners de-
mands include a six per cent wage
increase; six-hour day, five day
week, time and a half for over
time, and double time for Sunday
and holidays. At the outset both
sides seemed far apart. Prom
inent operators characterize the
demands as far too radical. It
is generally agreed an agreement
will be reached only after long
deliberation, if at all.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-25
REGISTRATION DAY

Tuesday, October 7th, is registra-
tion day. The polls in each city pre-
cinct will open at 6 o'clock a. m. and
close at 9 p. m.
State officers are to be elected in
November and United States Senator
and Congressman are to be selected
next year in August primary. In
order to participate in the state elec-
tion this year and the primary in
1920 it is necessary that the voters
be registered.
That the gubernatorial campaign
this year is going to be a hard
fought one and the election close in
the concensus of opinion of both
Democrats and Republicans and it is
absolutely essential that every Demo-
cratic voter go to the polls and regis
ter two weeks from Tuesday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-25
CLAIM $4,000 N.
men ARE STRIKING
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Sept. Is = Even
should the steel corporation con
sent to meet representatives of
the men, the nationwide strike of
the steel workers could not now
be called off in the opinion of
John Fitzpatrick, chairman of
the strikers committee, as ex-
pressed at the opening Senate
labor committees investigation
of the strike. Fitzpatrick as
serted that the $4,000 men are
on strike are going to demand
from the United States govern
ment justice, decent justice. +"
Fitzpatrick outlined what he said
were labor conditions in the steel
industry. He declared with the
organization of the steel corpora
tion campaign was begun to
lpush out organized workers
about year ago. In Chicago he
said were "a international organi-
cations affiliated with the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, determ-
ined to organize steel workers,
and last May had enrolled 10000
Its membership is about 10000
In June 1t was decided to take a
strike vote and 90 per cent of the
men voted to quit. Fitzpatrick
figured the steel mill employees
numbered 100000,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-25
TWO MORE RICHMOND.
HOMES CHANGE HANDS

Richmond real estate continues to
change hands at rapid rate. Home
seekers are in the market constantly
for houses and lots and every one
that becomes vacant is snapped up
in short order. Real Estate Agent
3. F. Golden sold a couple Of nice
little homes this week. For Mrs.
Dick White he sold a house and lot
on Fifth street to Hayward Jones
and wife, for $4,000. For Hanson
Thomas he sold a house and lot on
Laurel street to Mrs. O'Donnell fol
$787.50. Mr.. Thomas bought this
place a couple of weeks ago fo1
$137 less than he has just sold il
for.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-25
ADLER-I-KA AGAIN!

"Adler-i-ka the only medicine
for gas on the stomach. I never
had so much relief with any medicine.
l would not take $25.00 for the relief
one bottle of Adler-i-ka gave me. I
cannot get done recommending it"
(Signed) Fl. L. Hicks, Ashley, Ill.
Adler-i-ka expels ALL gas and
sourness. Removes ALL four mat
ters which poisons system. Often
CURES constipation. Prevents ap-
pendicitis. We have sold Adler-i-ka,
many years. It is mixture Of
buckthorn, cascara, glycerine and
nine other simple drugs. Sold by
H. L. Perry & Son, druggist, 221
Main st.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-25
SOLD holland FARM ;
AT S. PROFIT AN ACRE

The holland farm of 326 acres
which was bought by Mr.. Ora
Hackett last week, was sold by
that gentleman this week to Jas.
Reeves, at slight profit, accord
ing to reports from that section
of the county. It is said that Mr.,
Hackett received $117 an acre for
the place, or an advance of S.
per acre over what he paid for it
at the sale. The farm is we'll
located in the Union City sec
tion ard is a desirable home
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-25
Commissioners Sale

Mary G. Burgin's Exor., Plaintiff
Mary C. Burgin's Heirs, &c. ----Defs.
Pursuant to a judgment and order
of sale entered in the above styled
action by the Madison Circuit Court
at it's May term, 1919, the undersign-
ed Commissioner will expose to public
sale to the highest and best bidder at
the hour of 2 o'clock D. M, in front
of court house door. Saturday Sept,
2H the following described property:
A certain tract of land in Madison
county, KY, on the west fork of Otter
Creek, and on the Hitch Mill road,
and described as follows:
Beginning at a stone corner; thence
s &c w 80 poles, N 46 w % poles to
a beech; thence S 70 1-2 II poles to a
stake in the road; thence along the
middle of the road and Samuel
Benefits line N 3-4 W A poles, N 81
w 16 poles, N Is 1-2 w 27 poles N
81 1-2 w 90 poles, N 25 1-2 W 70
poles to beech at the old Chenault
corner in said Benefits line; thence
with the Chenault inc N 62 E 26 poles
n 68 e 55 IL poles to a stone, the
Chenault corner; thence S 13 1-2 Ell
poles to the beginning, containing 10
acres.
Terms-Said land will be sold on
credit of 6 to IL months, the pur-
chaser being required to execute sale
bonds with approved security payable
to the Commissioner and bearing 6
per cent interest from day of sale
until paid, with lien retained on the
land to secure the payment of same.
Purchaser to be given immediate
possession of land except house and
garden.
r. B. TERRILL
Master Commissioner Madison Cir
cult Court.
Sept. 1913 25.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-25
Sues For Damage To Cattle

Jacob McCord has filed suit in the
Madison circuit court against the
American Railway Express Company
for 1919 for alleged damages to two
which were shipped to the plaintiff
polled Angus bulls and heifer,
from Anna, ILL.,, by the defendant.
Chenault and Chenault represent the
plaintiff.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-25
In The Court House

County Clerk ]. W. Maupin and
his efficient have completed the tax
books, and they are now being bound.
Sheriff Whitlock will start upon his
tax collections Immediately the book
are returned. Meanwhile, Tax Com
missioner Ben R. Powell and his
popular Deputy Will Adams are on
the job making assessments for next
years tax payments.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-25
A Smith Dance Friday Eve

There will be an informal dance
here Friday evening, which is being
promoted by Franklin Deatherage
and Hume Chenault. Smiths Sex
tette which is said to be a dandy,
will furnish the music. The players
had been engaged for Danville but
had to cancel there because of a
death there, and so were secured for
this dance here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-25
To Play At NichoIasyiIle

The Paint Lick base ball team
which has Won large percentage Of
its games this season, goes to Mich
olasville Saturday for the final game
against the boys there. The game
will be called at $3.50 o'clock. A
large bunch of fans from Madison are
going over to root for Paint Lick.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-25
Asbury's Good Opening

Asbury College, of Wilmore, open
ed the 18th with the largest enroll
ment it has ever had in the history
of the institution. Every room in
the dormitories is filled and the town
is crowded with students.