davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-02


w. F. Wyant purchased a pair
of mules last week. His son,
John, also purchased a team and
buggy from Will Fay.
The hotel in Arapahoe is slow
ly nearing completion, but hope
to see it finished soon as it is
quite an improvement to our lit
tie town.
The ball game played by the
Cheyenne Wells nine and the
Arapahoe nine was rather a one
sided affair. the score being %
to l in favor of Arapahoe. Come
again.
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-02
ARAPAHOE.

The Arapahoe school closed
last Friday.
Fay Bidinger spent Saturday
night at Lou Birns,
John Owen is expected home
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Kibbee spent
Sunday with Dora Loster,
-. Roy Lewis and John Mills left
for the east last Friday evening.
August Tuxhorn had a horse
badly cut by wire last Saturday
morning.
Miss Agnes Schum spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with Anna
Tuxhorn.
Dora Loster and Bert Howard
spent Sunday evening in the
Walker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Howard
took Sunday dinner at the T. E.
Howard home.
There was a large crowd at
tended the dance at Lou Birns
Saturday evening. -
The school election will be held
at the Owen school house Mon
day May 5, 1913.
Bert Howard had the misfor-
tune to have his hand hurt while
playing ball last week.
Mrs. Sam Snyder is expected
home this week from Texas,
where she has spent the winter
with her folks.
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-02
CHURCH NOTES

Sunday School 10 A. M.
Preaching II A. M.
Epworth League 7:30 P. M.
Sermon 8P. M.
Subject: The Boy in the Home,
or A Good Word For The Bad
Boy"
The Epworth League will serve
Ice Cream and cake in the Old
Redmon store building, Saturday
afternoon and evening. Come
and bring your friends.
Proceeds, for Church purposes.
D. M. Scott
Pastor.
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-02
Lizzie Was Particular.

Il would not drink out of that
cup" said little Willie to the we'll
dressed young man who had come
to court Willie's eldest sister;
"that's Lizzie's cup and sne is
very particular who drinks out Of
it," b..
"Ah, "said the young man, as
he drained the cup dry, Il feel
honored to drink out of that cup.
Lizzie is your youngest sister,
isn't she?'
No." explained Willie; Lizzie
is my dog.'i
Don't forget the Senior play,
May End.
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-02
LEGAL NOTICE.
SUMMONS.
First Publication April l8. 1913l
STATE nE cOI npAnn,
SUMMONS.


First Publication April 18 1871
STATE OF COLORADO o..
Cheyenne County, A
In the County Court
Sarah S. Ferguson.
Plaintiff.
Charles B. Ferguson.
Defendant
The People of the State Of Colorado.
To Charles s. Ferguson. the defendant above
named Greetings:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
against you by the above named plaintiff. in the
orado. and answer the complaint therein within
thirty days after the service hereof. if served
within the State of Colorado; or if served out Of
the State of Colorado. by publication. within
fifty days after the service hereof. exclusive of
the day of service: said action may be regularly
set for trial the same as though such appearance
had been made and issue joined on such complaint.
The said action is brought by plaintiff to obtain
a decree of divorce dissolving the bonds Of mat
rimony existing between plaintiff and de-
fendant on the ground Of desertion Of said de-
fendant for a period of more than one year last
past as will more fully appear from the complaint
in said action to which reference is here made and
a copy of which is hereto attached.
And you are hereby notified that if you fail to
appear. and to answer the said complaint above
required. the said plaintiff will apply to the
Court for relief therein demanded.
Given under my hand and the seal of said Court
at Cheyenne Wells in said County. this 23rd day
March 1918 F. H, SPENCER
(seaD s-6 Judge and Acting Clerk
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-02
FIRST VIEW NEWS.

F. Krutz is working for J. B.
Hassman.
Don't forget the Literary Sat
urday, May 3rd.
R. E. Frank returned from
Victor, Colo, Thursday.
J. L. Allen returned from
Topeka, Kansas, Friday.
Dollie Moler visited over night
in Cheyenne Wells, Friday.
Mr.. Geo. Culley arrived from
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Tuesday.
Frank Johnson was transacting
business in our burg Tuesday.
C. A. Smith and wife have
moved into Miss Evanson's house
west of town.
]. G. Voris visited in First
View over Sunday returning to
Kit Carson, Monday.
Delbert Smith and sister, Mrs.
Arthur Hoffman visited the
county seat, Monday.
A large crowd attended the
dance at E. M. Liscoms Saturday
evening. All reporta splendid
time.
Miss Faye Littell has closed
her school at Aroya and is in
charge of Mrs. Zuck's ranch dur
ing her absence.
Mrs. D. H. Zuck attended the
teachers meeting in Wild Horse,
Saturday and from there went to
Cripple Creek for a visit with
Mr.. Zuck.
Among the First Viewites who
visited the county seat Saturday
were F. Mcdonald and family.
J. D. Pickering, Lee Roush, F.
Krutz and R. E. Frank.
J. B. Hassman returned from
Denver Friday with car load of
young calves one of them got
away and was killed by a train
during the night.
J. N. Smith and wife left for
Denver, Monday. Mr.. Smith
will resume his duties with a U.
P. Construction crew and Mrs
Smith will visit points in Iowa
before returning.
Anna Gerke and John Halde
visited Cheyenne Wells, Friday.
Anna is in bad luck nowadays,
Her horse and burros, having
been away all winter, simply re-
fuse to stay at home and the
horse resents being hitched up,
so she is spending the most of
her time afoot looking for her
SteedS.
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-02

We are reliably informed that
Group 10 Of the survey of Chey-
enne County has been sent in to
be acted upon. This group en-
braces ranges al and AZ, and the
others will be sent in as soon as
completed, which will be in
about two months.
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-02

We see by the Denver Times
that Governor Ammons has short
ened the sentence of two to three
years imposed upon Adolph
Hargis for larceny was shortened
so he may be paroled June 1, 49,
Is. He was sentenced from
Cheyenne last November.
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-02
NOTICE

viii buy your cows, heifers
steers and calves, paying
market price. See me if
you have stock sale.
12-tf w. G. Schultz,
Cheyenne, Wells, Colo.
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-02
Subscription One Dollar the Year
ADVERTISING RATES

Display advertising 10c per inch
each insertion; locals SC per line each
insertion; cards of thanks, resolutions
of respect, memorial notices, etc., SC
per line. =: :: .: =:
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-02

Published every Friday in Cheyenne Wells.
Cheyenne county Colorado. and entered at the
postoce second class mail matter. April 8. 1912
under the Act Of March 3. 1879.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-05
THE SAGE OF KILLARNEY.

"It is queer, SO it be, this land of the
free"
Said Bold Daniel O'Grady. O'Con-
Where men work so hard for 50 a
day,
For 10 mortal hours, just to gather
their pay;
Then foolishly strive for to fool it
away
Until every blamed cent is a goner.
style is the curse that's upon us today
With a squint in his eye, said o.
Connor,
1t isn't the bonnet that Biddy may
wear,
Or the queer bit of ribbon she ties in
her hair,
Or the powders and puffs that reduce
your fare,
But the style of the thing that's upon
her.
The victuals you eat, your stomach to
treat,
Said the sage, looking ever so
Dlandly,
There's the wagon that hauls them
right up to the door,
The clerk in his apron that coddles
them DER;
The printin', the packin', expense by
the score.
Think out all the rest-its a dandy
ID INT nv from
tail of your eye,
There's many man in the making.
Trimming yer sails to the weather,
my lad,
Saves many spar when the going is
bad,
To drive the ship on when life's ocean
is glad,
Saves many heart from the break
ing.
All! ladies and lassies of Vanity
Fair,
Take heed while We may Of the warn
The pride Of the flesh is the pride OF
the eye.
1t outweighs the dollars ye earn with
sigh.
Look well at the frills, then pass them
all by,
And credit, yourself in the morning.
S. E. NJ.
June s, 1913
What did you go out for?" she de-
manded.
"For some fresh air?"
IT'S funny how a man goes out for
fresh air and comes back smelling OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-05
BRAVERY.

. Be Brave, =
= The day will dawn. however =
. dark the night; =
. The right will win. however .
. fierce the fight: .
. The END is sure, however far =
. from sight. .
. Be Brave, .
. Not ours to shirk or shrink, TO =
= doubt or dread; =
. Not ours TO turn from hardships .
. seen ahead; =
. Not ours to falter; wheresoe'r =
. we're led. .
. Be Bravei =
. The road will brighter grow .
. throughout its length: =
. The load will lighter grow =
. through added strength; =
= The goad will turn to helpful =
. staff at length. =
. Be Brave,
. With Crown of thorns Truth Z
. still adorns her own;
. On scaffold, cross and gibbet Z
. rears her throne;
. Her altar stands where each =
= must stand alone. =
. Be Brave,
. The coward lives and dies an =
= abject slave;
. The fearful is a tyrant, fool =
. and knave; =
. Omnipotence is only with the .
. brave. =
. American Citizen. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-05

-I~A1 l. LII L Y
nings at cards, of proyidential tips in
the stock market or of lavish and in
explicable attorneys fees.
It Is the new lobby of terror, that
works in the dark, that stabs in the
back, that assumes to speak for mil
lions of men ana billions of money
that has resourceful agents in every
state and in almost every congression-
q district, that even in the presence
Of the peoples sworn representatives
boasts OF a higher authority than
their own, and that too often. as the
Infamous records presented by The
World show very plainly. wheedled
the weak, bullied the timid, corrupted
the greedy and destroyed the self-re-
speoting.
To say, as the president did, that
this lobby is industrious and insidious
j, an understatement It is an-pre-
vading and in many cases omnipo-
tent. It is hidden. It has none of
the virtues Of a lusty though a per-
vertcd partyism. II is not content to
boss one party 1t seeks to rule all
parties. Its aim is from a corner Of
the capitol, from private office
from a star chamber, to govern gov
, ernment!
Labor found these gentlemen out
some time ago. A great section of the
republican party took their measure
last year when that organization went
to pieces on the rocks of monopoly
and privilege. 1t remains to be seen
whether in spite of recent embarrass-
ments and exposures they will be able
to confuse and confound a democracy
that came into place pot because it
had a majority but because interests
| like those of the National Association
licanism which four years ago seemed
to be invincible.
S>o%
The Portland Oregonian complain
ingly asks from what source this
newspaper secured information re-
leting to the West honor policy re-
printed from the Journal and for
which full credit was given. 1t is a
conundrum that carries its own ans
wer If the Oregonian wants further
facts as to the attitude of the legis-
lature on the subject of prison policy
/ it should look up the action of the
committee that Investigated the sub
ject But it won't do so. A news
paper that will report an army of
| jack rabbits eating up the Umatilla
county wheat crop and won't correct
its own libel when the report is proven
fraud, is not looking for the truth.
>.s~s
Pendleton has many fine automo-
biles for a parade, but yesterdays
showing would have been better had
more energy been directed towards
decorating the machines.
! >-S~>
That fight in the Gettysburg hotel
indicates that in spite of all efforts at
friendship and good will there is still
much fight left in the old soldiers.
! Though the crowd at the sports
program was large yesterday, Pendle-
ton has a stadium that held them all
without trouble.
! ~aA
Now we can all rest up and get a
good quiet sleep.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-05
; <<~<>< . .
~A>0~-~

There has been no device yet in
vented that is sufficient to make
dishonest offici-
4 Protection al act honestly
Against Dishonesty. from Judge
McBride's decis-
ion in the Johns case.
That statement is not correct for
there are several devices that tend to
promote honesty where dishonesty
might otherwise be practiced. The
recall is such device, the direct pri-
mary is such a device. so is the COM
mission plan of government.
Commission government is a de-
vice for the promotion of honesty be-
cause it fixes definite responsibility
upon an official and provides that he
be held directly accountable to the
people Such an arrangement tends
to promote both honesty ana effici-
ency.
form of government under which re-
sponsibility is divided invites care
lessness and promotes dishonesty
when there are dishonest tendencies.
1t is possible for the people TO guard
against dishonesty just the same as
one may erect building so as to
guard against fire. The commission
plan is but the application of archi-
tectural principles to civic govern
ment and it can be made to bring
good results. That explains in part
why so many places are adopting com
mission plan charters.
>s~>>~
Overtopping everything else in
connection with the senatorial lobby
probe stands forth the
The King OF revelations regarding
The Lobby. the work Of the Ma
tIonal Manufacturers
association. Many facts regarding the
work OF this organization have al
ready been disclosed and have shock
ed the public into consciousness of
the magnitude with which the work
was carried on. Commenting on the
subject the $ew York World on June
90 ssid:
This IL the lobby 10 which President
Wilson recently referred brought
down ~ dste. II is not the old vul-
gar lobby ~ vine and women, Of an
occasional 5ribe. Of ground-floor In.
vestmentz. ~ almost miraculous win
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-05

That fight in the Gettysburg hotel
indicates that in spite of all efforts at
friendship and good will there is still
much fight left in the old soldiers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-05

Pendleton has many fine automo-
biles for a parade, but yesterdays
showing would have been better had
more energy been directed towards
decorating the machines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-05

Though the crowd at the sports
program was large yesterday, Pendle-
ton has a stadium that held them all
without trouble.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-05

Now we can all rest up and get a
good quiet sleep.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-05

What did you go out for?" she de-
manded.
For some fresh air?"
IT'S funny how a man goes out for
fresh air and comes back smelling OF
stale cheese"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-05

There has been no device yet in
vented that is sufficient to make a
The Jones County news., 1913-07-24
WHEN YOUR LIVER
GOES WRONG

Nearl Everybody Needs liver
Stimulat at One Time or An
other.
Nearly everybody now and then is
annoyed with sluggish, lazy liver
or by constipation or by biliousness.
II is for this reason that Dodson's
Liver Tone is such a good medicine
to keep always in the house. Either
children or grown-ups can take Dod-
son s Liver Tone without bad after
effects and without restriction of habit
or diet. Ii is a vegetable LIQUID with
a pleasant tast, but a reliever OF
constipation and liver troubles, and
entirely takes the place of ca lomel
Hyde's Drug Co, guarantee every
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone they
sell. Itcost SO cents per bottle and
Il you are not satisfied that it is worth
the money, they will hand your half
dollar back to you With smile.
Don't be foodeasby preparations
initiating the claims OF Dodson's
Liver Tone. Just remember Hyde's
Drug Co.. will give you back your
money IL Dodson's Liver Tone fails
You. That's guarantee that guaran-
tees
The Jones County news., 1913-07-24

The park on the troly line between
Ellisville aud Laurel win doubtless
be located on a 20 acre tract OF land
the company bought from Mr.. Henry
Walters near the forks of the creeks.
about two and half miles from
Ellisville. Mr. Walters was paid
81, 500 for the property Cars on the
trolly line will begin running to the
park from he Laurel end next sun
day, and it Will not be long before the
entire line is completed to Ellisville
This park viii be heautifed and all
manner OF attractions added. 1t
viii be a summer breathing place for
people from both cities.
The Jones County news., 1913-07-24
Tri County NormaI School.

The following list are attending the
Normal
Misses Elise Knight, Ruby Week,
Miss Melvin, Minnion rall, Laura
Simmons, Ophelia Anderson, Omelia
Anderson, Sadie Graves. Olive Car
ter, Aline Mimms, Mary Burnside,
Alice Griffin, Mary Wilson, Della
Landrum. Esther Grayson, Mary
Ferguson, Mrs. Z. B. Golden. Misses
Lizzie Hinton Mamie Henton, Lola
Hinton Rettle Shows, Isabel Cor,
Winnie Jones. Messrs. t. II. Goughn,
N, NJ Walters, L. B Golden, Evern
Jones, Griffin Valley. Melton Wally.
Mrs. l.. u Wiles, Supt L. j.
Stringer, Joe VALLEY
The Jones County news., 1913-07-24
w. O. w. Organize Band.

Ellisville is to have band. AT the
last regular meeting OF the w. q. W..
Lodge they had Prot. Rowan, Of
Poplarville, Miss, before them, and
though they have talked for some
time about organizing a band they went
into the business right at their last
meeting and engaged Prof. Rowan to
give them two lessons a week. So
II YOU hear queer noises at times you
know the boys have started to work,
BY the selection of young men the
band is composed of we may soon eN-
pect tohave good band MS amy simi-
lar organization in the State. There is
much musical talent among them,
The following are me members Of
ard positions OF each as decided on
at LIST meeting Jordan, cor
net; Council Myrick, cornet; Butler
Jordan, slide trambone; Oscar Jor-
dan, barintone; Joe Hill, slide tram
bone; Ralph Knight, solo alto; Day
ton Crosby, tenor; Jake Lewis, bass
drum; Oeswell Collins, slide tram
bone: Ptof. Valentine, alto; Author
Jordan, tuba; Elmer Glenn, snare
drum; Robert J Taylor, 2nd tenor.
Earl WoodhaT not selected.
Our friend Forest Taylor gets the
button on turtle story. He says a
boat brought two into New Orleans
two mammoth sea turtles that allied
the bed of freight car, one weigh
ing 600 and the other 500 pounds,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
STUDENTS FIGHT MIMIC
BATTLE AT GETTYSBURG

GETTYSBURG, Pa, July 1.-THE
college and university students who
are here for six weeks training in
army tactics under Major McRae and
a dozen army officers participated in
their first field maneuvers yesterday
when the first days fight of the bat
tie of Gettysburg was reproduced on
a small scale in mimic warfare in
which the students were divided into
opposing advance guards and fired
round after round of blank cartridges.
A progressive scheme of military
inspection is being followed with the
students who are nearing the close of
their second week here. Starting with
the preliminary of patrol the col
legians we're gradually advanced un-
til the present stage was reached,
and from now on many problems will
be worked ont in conjunction with
the regular army attachments. The
young men are rapidly becoming ex-
pert horsemen, taking hurdles with
the skill of trained cavalrymen and
riding caissons over the rough old
Emmittsburg pike.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
u. P. KANSAS-NEBRASKA
CUTOFF is COMPLETED

OMAHA. Neb, July 17.--President
Mohler, of the Union Pacific Rail
road, today made official announce
ment of the completion Of the cut
off between Topeka. Kan, and Glib
bon, Neb., which will furnish a sec
ond route between Kansas City and
Denver and the Pacific coast nearly
o thousand miles of which will be
double track.
The announcement comes as a Sc
quel to the recent completion of the
dissolution of the Union Pacific
Southern Pacific lines, and it is stat
ed at Union Pacific headquarters
that work now under way and pro-
jected will practically complete the
double tracking of the main lines
of the road west from Kansas City
and Omaha to the Ogden terminus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
DIGGER INDIANS PROVE.
THEY ARE ABOVE DIRT

a district school Uncle Sam pays 80
quarter. This is because the Indians
live on non-taxable land and hence
no schools for Indians can be built
and maintained by taxation.
The Indian population of Califor-
mia is about 20.000-about 1000 chill
dren being of school age. while $500
have no educational advantages.
By the efforts of Rev. and Mrs. F.
G. Collet all of the Indian children
are gradually being given their
chance. It is slow work and hard
fight.
Capt. Odock, Digger Indian chief.
says:
Now we are somebody-got school
house, teacher, preacher. meetin's
and our own life. have gone on
ahead with my people. We've been
in awful darkness. Now we see a
light want we go ahead, be like
other folks-so make something OF
ourselves"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17

'Dirtier than a Digger Indian!'
There is a current idea that there
is nothing lower in the scale of hu-
man existence in California than a
Digger Indian.
Lizzie, Joseph and Andy Mitchell.
full-blooded Digger Indians, disprove
this statement.
AS children, these three Indians
were refused admittance into the
public schools because they were too
dirty. Later. after attending an In
dian school elsewhere, the three came
back to the community where they
had been refused an education, and
those who had refused them were
both enlightened as to the capacity
of a Digger Indian to absorb learn
ing and civilized customs, and cha
grined at having turned them down
as youngsters without giving them
fair show.
For each Indian child enrolled at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
JOHN BULL SAYS BRYAN
SHOULD ASK WAGE RAISE

+ LONDON, July T--Regarding Sec
rotary of State Bryan's lecture tour,
the Pail Mall Gazette says:
1T is singular paradox that in a
country where there is so much
money in politics as in the United
States the chief member of the Presi-
dents Cabinet should find his official
salary inadequate to support his ex-
istence. We can quite understand
that $4,000 a year is not enough for a
secretary of state, considering the
American scale of life, but one would
have expected man of Mr.. Bryan's
moral courage to call upon the coun-
try for living wage to which he was
entitled rather than propose going on
the stump as a lecturer.
1.-THE roles of minister and profess
sional entertainer make most
bizarre combination to all British
ways of thinking, and we shall be
surprised If even American opinion
reconciles itself to their incongruity."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-17
DIR. MULLER PLEASED
WITH u. S. HOSPITALITY

WASHINGTON, July 17.--Dr Lauro
Muller. the Brazilian minister for
foreign affairs, upon departing for
home, sent Secretary Bryan the fol-
lowing expression of his appreciation
of the courtesies shown him during
his tour of the United States:
II could not personally address each
of the distinguished members of the
cabinet of the Congress, of the SUI
preme Court and of the civil and
military authorities who delightfully."-
received the representative of Brazil.
I therefore beg you to have the kind
ness to express TO each of them my
most sincere and profound gratitude
with the wishes which | herewith ex-
press for the continued happiness of
this hospitable people, and for the
growing prosperity of the great re-
public which l have now had the
good fortune to visit