davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-20

.Inthis issue will be found the
advertisement OF Louis Vogt
candidate for Lieut.. Governor on
the Democratic ticket. Mr.. Vogt
is from our neighboring tow n
Burlington. and has been our
Representative for the last two
years. He is a man well qualified
to fill the position for which he
asks your support and the people
of Eastern Colorado should see
to it that he is elected Lieut..
Governor. for there may be some
chance for them to get some
recognition if they need it.
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-20

We have the names of several
candidates in our announcement
columns. who have not paid for
them. although they promised to
do so in a few days after they
were put in. Now If these are
not paid for by the first day of
September. we propose to publish
their names in this paper in the
first issue after the first of the
month so that the voters may
know who they are. We have ac-
comodated you and now we think
you should do as much for us,
especially after we have earned
our money.
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-20
Special School Meeting.

Notice Is hereby given tina; q
special meeting OF the school
board of school Dist. No 3 In the
county of Cheyenne called by the
district board will be held at
First View on the 9Th of Sept
ember 1914 at o'clock p m for
the purpose of receiving bids for
hauling of coal to all school
honses In district no three.
board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Thomas Mansfield
Secretary Of District No3.
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-20
NORTH VIEW

Mrs. Diller and daughters,
Maude and Nora attended church
at the Old Wells Sunday.
Next preaching service here
will be Sunday afternoon Sept.
6.
Mr.. anG Mrs. Hatcher and
daughters. called at Mr.. Pless-
ingers Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Reese and daughter AL
pha visited at the Plessinger
home Sunday.
Mr.. Lothian spent Monday
night at Mr.. Sheeley's.
Mabel Sullivan killed Two rat
tie snakes last week.
Mrs. Sullivan and Mrs. 10th
ian spent Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Hill.
Feed crops are practically
made, but a good rain would be
of great assistance to the farmers
with their fall blowing.
B. A. Hatcher is another who
purchaseda corn binder last week.
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-20

Last Monday the Far mers
Home Restaurant change d hands.
MIR. Ambrcsier selling olt to M.
French Laird. Of Kans as City,
Mo. Mr. Laird is an old and ex-
perienced man in the restaurant
business and comes here highly
recommended and we are sure from
the way he start out that he will
make good here. He invites you
to give him a trial and be con-
vinced that he will give you all
you Want to eat. He is located
in the same old stand.
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-20

Prof. VT. Nylander, who re-
Gently resigned his position as
superintendent of the Cheyenne
county hige school. lefr for Fer
gus Falls, Minnesota, last Sat-
urday morning. He will visit
his relatives at chat place and
enter the medical department of
the University Of Minnesota this
fall.
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-20


]. w. Adams made the scholars
in his Sunday school class a prop
osition that all tn ose who attended
Sunday school regular for six
months. and not missing ever
two Sundays in that time would
receive a present. The following
persons have received their
presents, which is a beautiful
Bible, Cora Hollenbaugh; Bcrdilla
Bogert; Mary McCrumb; Stella
Bowman; aai M;ll.ei Bissett.
We hcre there will be others
before the year expires.
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-20

Grant Edwards of Arapahoe
was u pleasant caller at this office
last Monday. and informed us
that one of his neighbors, Mrs.
Fash, killed a rattlesnake last
Saturday that measured fifty-two
inches long, and she did it with
the hoe.
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-20

The Fair Ass ,ciation has made
arrangements to give extra
prizes to the towns of Arapahoe,
First View, Arena, Kit Carson,
Wild Horse and Aroya for the
best display made at the fair.
Now get busy, and see what you
can do. :.
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-20

Mr.. Maurice E. Woodworth
and Anna Kathrine Mathison'
were united in marriage at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Mathison, ten
Miles north of Wild Horse, on the
morning of Wednesday, the
twelfth of August. Rev. D. M.
Scott officiating.
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-20

F. w. Buck advertises himself
in this issue for Congress on the
Republican ticket~ Now we are
not acquaicted with Mr.. Buck
but will say that he run for that
office two years ago, but was
defeated by a good Democrat
which is not saying anything
against his personal qualifi-
cations. .-.. .-.
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-20

L. A. Hickey is enjoying a
visit from two Of his sisters, one
of whom he has not seen for
twenty seven years, and one for
fifteen years. One Mrs. Mackey,
of Galesburg, Illinois, and the
other is Mrs. Anna Hassett, of
Limerick OF Ireland.
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-20

MILLET SEED-Am overstocaed
on this item, SO am making a
price of So. so per hundred on it.
This is home grown seed, is clean
and will grow. Place your or
ders now, and get your seed
when you want it.
r. C. Lewis, Arapahoe. Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-20

The familiar face of Mrs.
Joseph Robinson, can now be
seen behind the postoffice case.
after an absence of a few
weeks on the ranch. North Of
Arapahoe.
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-20

Leon Loster visited Berdilla
Bogert- a few days last week..
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-20
The RECORD 81 per:year.
phone No. II when you want
the Record Office

N. McCaskey our butcher was
a Denver visitor this s2week. -
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-20

Wilbur Nc Caskey of Arapahoe
was making proof on his home
stead last monday, and while here
hab his subscription pushed
ahead. Thanks.
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-20

Ice. cream. by the pint quart or
gallon at the Farmers Horne
Restaurant. --....
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-20

Herman Delaplain found mis-
males near .Seratton this week.
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-20

If you have friend or relative
visiting you, or any other item of
news, come in, or phone us, SO
that we can make mention of it..
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-20

B. D. Piatt of Arapahoe was a
business visitor in Cheyenne
Wells yesterday.
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-20

FOR SALE "A choice section
in 1914 at $3.50 per acre net.
Easy terms. Write, 301 So. 9th
St. Marshalltown, Iowa. 18 st
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-20

M. D. Riley Of Omaha, Nebr:,
arrived in Cheyenne Wells; We'd
nesday morning for few days
visit with friends.
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-20

Take your cream to the Beat
trice Creamery and get the igh-
est market price :
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-20

Miss Dora Loster; and sister
Leon were Friday visitors at the
Bogert home last week.
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-20

Lillian Bogert visited Dora
Loster on the latters homestead
the last of the week.
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-20

Cash paid for cream at the
Beatrice Creamery.
JOHN WILLIAMS. Mgr.
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-20

Uncle Joe Robinson of the Ross
Ranch, was visiting old friends
in Cheyenne Wells last Monday.
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-20

One five passenger Overland
car for sale at a bargain if sold
soon. E. j. Conroy.
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-20

Frank Nolan. of Arapahoe was
a business visitor in Cheyenne
Wells last Monday.
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-20

Three Rambouillet Rams fol
sale, cheap.
M. V. Blood,
19tf Arapahoe, Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-20

Il DSllVcT FiSiCcE IilS WScn.
Leon Loster visited Berdilla
Bogert- few days last week..
Herman Delaplain found mis-
males near ,Seratton this week.
Ice. cream. by the pint quart or
gallon at the Farmers Home
Restaurant. .-.
B. D. Piatt Of Arapahoe was a
business visitor in Cheyenne
Wells yesterday.
Take your cream to the Beat
trice Creamery and get the l. igh-
est market price
Frank Nolan. of Arapahoe was
a business visitor in Cheyenne
Wells last Monday.
Lillian Bogert visited Dora
Loster on the latters homestead
the last of the week.
Miss Dora Loster; and sister
Leon were Friday visitors at the
Bogert home last week.
Cash paid for cream at the
Beatrice Creamery.
JOHN WILLIAMS. Mgr.
~- One five passenger Overland
car for sale at bargain if sold
soon. E. j. Conroy.
Uncle Joe Robinson of the Ross
Ranch, was visiting old friends
in Cheyenne Wells last Monday.
M. D. Riley of Omaha, Nebr:,
arrived in Cheyenne Wells; We'd
nesday morning for few days
visit with friends.
Three Rambouillet Rams for
sale, cheap.
M. V. Blood,
19tf Arapahoe, Colo.
FOR SALE "A choice section
in 1914 at $3.50 per acre net.
Easy terms. Write, 301 So. 9Th
St. Marshalltown, Iowa. l8 st
If YOU have friend or relative
visiting you, or any other item Of
news, come in, Or phone us, so
that we can make mention of it.
Wilbur Nc Caskey of Arapahoe
was making proof on his home
stead last monday, and while here
hab his subscription pushed
ahead. Thanks.
The familiar face of Mrs.
Joseph Robinson, can now be
seen behind the postofice case.
after an absence of a few
weeks on the ranch. North Of
Arapahoe.
q
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12
Rail Mems Attitude
Impresses Wilson

WASHINGTON Sept. li.-President
Wilson responded today to the request OF
several railroad executives who asked him
to cali the attention OF the country 10 the
imperative need that railway credits be
sustained and that the roads be helped
wherever feasible by government agencies
or by private cooperative effort.
The president outlined his Views for the
country in a letter to Frank Trumbull.
chairman OF the Chesapeake 4 Ohio
board. who acted as spokesman for the
railroad presidents who saw Mr Wilson
Wednesday.
Discussing hts action With callers to
day, the president said he was greatly i'm
pressed with the reasonable attitude OF
the railroad men, He added they had not
displayed any feeling OF a questionable
kind nor criticised the Interstate Com
merce commission.
Although he does not believe he should
advise other governmental agencies which
have to do with the railroads as to their
action, the president declared he would
be glad 10 confer with anyone who wanted
TO see him
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12

The pope lmplores intercession for peace
to,the virgin. whose nativity has just been
celebrated. and then continues:
I'VE oxhort most earnestly those who
govern the destiny OF the nations that
they should bring themselves to a frame
OF mind whereby they may put aside all
dlssenslons contrary TO the welfare OF
humanity.
Too Much sorrow Already.
Let them realize that there already Is
too much suffering and sorrow attached
10 this mortal life and that II should not
be rendered more wretched or more sor-
rowfuL Let them realize how much ruin
and disaster already has been wrought
and how much human blood already has
been shed"
Addressing the heads OF the nations. the
pope Anys: ~ .R =
Hasten. therefore. to enter into a coun-
Gil Of peace. Grasp the right hand OF
friendship and receive SPECIAL reward
from God for yourselves and your ma
tions and earn the greatest praise from
the brotherhood OF man"
The encycllcal ends by the pope express
ing the hope that the beginning OF his
pontificate will see the end of wars.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12
Pictures Saved at
LOuvain by German
Officers of Army

LONDON, Sept. ll.-offieial Berlin
dispatches received here by Marconi
wireless say:
while Louvain was burning, German
officers carried pictures from the cathe-
drai 10 the hotel De VILE for their pro-
lection.
Emperor william anc Prince Leopold
of Llppe have exchanged cordial and
sympathetic kilograms on the occasion
of the heroic death of Prince Herbert OF
IADPe. who Is the third member OF the
house Of Lippe to fall in this war.
According to London papers fighting
has been proceeding since September Z.
east of Paris, ON line between Auteuil.
MeauN and Vitry-le- Francois Early
French reports of victory have since
proved to be exaggerated for the allies
do not appear TO be able 20 maintain the
former success OF their offensive move
ment No news OF this battle has been
received from the German side"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12
Plane Out of Range
Directs Fire of Guns
Against the Germans

LONDON. Sept ia dispatch 70 the
Daily News from Crecy describes bat
tie preceding a thunderstorm. during
which the Germans we're forced back
from the Marine valley. A combined rush
OF French and British cavalry had
smashed into a patrol OF German cavalry
and had demolished them on the outskirts
Of forest. A battery Of royal horse ar
tillery with half their men and horses
gone. did splendid work behind a screen
Of forest trees they had felled
The British new thirteen Founders par
ticipated in the duel. the gunners being
directed by an aeroplane circling high
ebove the Germans, but out of range
The English guns appeared to work bet
ter than the Germans. A number of pris-
oners were captured by the English and
French and these admitted that they had
not the courage to face the British
cavalry charges.
The storm that followed the battle was
welcomed by the French and English
soldiers. who stripped and enjoyed their
first bath in many days.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12
Pope Benedict Issues EncycIical
Appealing to Rulers for Peace

ROME Via Paris, Sept. 1.-THE os-
servatore Romano, the official organ of
tho vatican. this evening publishes a pas
toraf letter from Pope Benedict XIV. m the
form OF an encyelcal. to the eplscopacy
OF the world.
1t contains the program for the ponti-
ficate OF Pope Benedict. which. sum
marked, calls for renewed efforts to
spread religion throughout the world and
urges peace and brotherhood among
peoples and nations in fear OF God
, The encycl.csl, which Is addressed to the
universal Catholic world, deals chiefly
with the European war.
: va. strack with Horror. ,l', T
HOOKING 'odt upon the flock ensfasted
TO our care" Pope Benedict says, ''tht
Immense spectacle ofghsxeheral war has
struck us with unutterable horror and
sadness. Z, ., r.t
! When we see such considerable por-
tion OF Europe devastated by fire and
sword and drenched with the blood OF
Christians. II Is encumbent upon US 70
embrace all without distinction, lambs
and sheep. In the arms OF pOtornsl char
ity."
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12
BABY DIES AS RESULT OF
SWALLOWING SAFETY PIN

FORT DODGE. la. Sept n.-(special)
Margaret Schultz. s months old. died
today after having swallowed a safety
pin, The point OF the pin protruded
through the skin back OF the collar bone.
An operation TO remove the pin was un.
successful The baby was the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Schultz.
The infant daughter Of Mrs. Kenneth
Harris OF Chicago, a guest here, is re-
covering from the effects OF having swal-
lowed a tack. Examinations BY X-ray
daily show the tack IL gradually passing
through the alimentary cana
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12
JAPANESE ARE MAKING SLOW
PROGRESS TOWARD Using TAU

NEW YORK, Sept, 1.-THE East and
West News bureau tonight gave out the
following cable message:
TOXIC. Sept ii-Slnce September 2.
storm with heavy rain has been raging
In Shantung province. but japanese
troops are making slow progress toward
Tsing-Tau. \ special Russian envoy IL
expected to reach the Japanese troops at
o'clock this evening
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12

Of the Reuter- Telegram company The
bullet penetrated the thigh. but is believed
not to have injured the bone.
Prince Joachim is the son Of the late
Prince Frederick Albert. regent Of Bruins
wick and a second cousin of the EN-
peror OF Germany. He was serving as
an ordnance officer on the fighting line
when wounded and was transported to
the nearest garrison hospital. In 1908 he
resigned from the army at the request OF
the emperor because Of his relations with
Baroness Liebenberg. a music hall singer.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12
Culls from the Wire

Baroness George Reuter- and James
Gordon Bennett. proprietor OF the New
York Herald, were married I'm Paris yes
terday.
Loss Of Efe and great destruction OF
property are attending the floods spread
ing over the Shantung peninsula
Woman suffrage was endorsed and a
plea for representation in congress OF the
10 10000 negroes In the United States
was made In the annual address OF Rev.
r. c. Morris president OF the National
Baptist convention at the opening ses-
sion Of the organization In Philadelphia
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12
BOMBS ARE DROPPED IN
CAMP WHERE KAISER Is

LONDON. Sept. ia Reuter- telegram
pt 3 a. m, quotes German newspaper as
saying that Il learns that the German
general staff and Emperor william are
now at Luxembourg. where the Uhlans
are camping in 100 tents.
4 French or Belgian aeroplane sue
eeeded In dropping four bombs. which
however. did no serious damage.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12
NO PROSPECT OF
PEACE TN EUROPE
No Intimation Comes to Wilson from
Any Belligerent of Readiness
TO Treat.
ALLIES WILL FIGHT TO THE END
British Foreign Secretary Says War
Forced on England and Nothing
short OF Germany Crushed
VIII Suffice

WASHINGTON, Sept. li.-There Ia no
present prospect of peace In Europe
through diplomacy. President Wilson
himself set atl rest today rumors that
peace measures were in the making by
revealing that no intlmatIon had been
conveyed 10 him officially from any QUAR-
ter OF readiness on the part OF one or
more OF the belligerents TO make peace.
The days Developments emphasized
that Great Britain. France and Russia
were grimIy determined to make no peace
until they had dtcisively beaten Germany
and Austria. Great Britain's position was
explained In detail at London by Sir Ed
ward Grey TO Ambassador Page, who
made long report to President Wilson.
War Forced on England.
The British foreign secretary declared
England had not sought war but since
II was forced on It. Il was irrevocably
bent on crushing forever the dangers Of
German miitarlsm to the world
Sir Edward also referred to the spoIla-
ton by Germany OF the neutral territory
OF Belgium and pointed out that the allies
would expect redress for that action.
The conference between the American
ambassador and the British foreign sec
'NtN'S 70 eeAh " nave AdhtIl pace ON the
initiative of the latter. Sir Edward Grey,
1t Is understood, explained that in view
OF the newspaper rumors to the effect
that Germany was ready to make peace
Great Britain did not want to appear in
the light Of blocking the move while En-
peror William assumed the role of peace
advocate.
Germany Might De ExaetinE.
To make peace now while German
troops held Belgium and a large part of
France, might cause Germany to exact
unreasonable terms on the basis OF oc-
cuplsd territory, according TO the British
view.
Asked whether the message he had re-
ceived from Emperor William yesterday
was susceptible OF Interpretation as a
peace overture, the president said It did
not open the way in that direction, pro-
testing merely against the alleged use of
dum-dum bullets by the French and the
activity OF Belgian citizens In the war.
MT Wilson said he would reply soon 10
the emperors message. He has not de-
eided' however, what form this answer
VIII take Ho Ia considering several al
ternauves, IL is understood. The ansWer
may be merely a courteous aeknowledE-
ment Of the German emperor's MESSAGE
or IT may be the expression OF the hope
that the rules OF warfare laid down by
The Hague convention will be binding on
all belliSerents.
Not Time 20 Press Mediation.
Ihe answer may refer to the presl-
dents standing offer of mediation. Oh
servers in close touch with the White
House thought tonight the first course
to be the most likely. merely acknowl.
edsing the message. II was said the feel
ING was general among officials that the
present was not the time to press for
peace with prospects OF success 1--WE
haven't gotten TO the point" said secre-
'ary Bryan today in q response 10 a
question. where we can take up the sub
ject Of mediation"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12

glorious republic, are fully mindful OF
adopted country, the empires criss in
this hour OF old-world calamity moves
opp hearts and memories In deepest sym.
pathy.
We heartily extol the enlightened
stand taken by President Woodrow Will
son, who, while offering his friendly
services to the beliigerents In the cause
OF peace. counsels calm thought and a
more devoted citizenship on the part Of
all classes OF Americans"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12
British Fight as if
Playing Foot Ball

PARIS. Sept. 1i.-French wounded. who
fought with the British near Paris. have
arrived at Dele and Belfort They
praise the sangfrold Of the British sol
diers and their careful shooting under
heavy artillery fire The British fought.
say the Frenchmen, as II they were
playing foot bali
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12
PRINCE OF PRUSSIA IS
WOUNDED BY BULLET

LONDON Sept. 11.-Prince oJachim
Albrecht OF Prussia was wounded Sester-
day by shrapnel bullet, according to a
Berlin dispatch, which has been for
warded by the Amsterdam correspondent
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12
FORMER BRITISH
SUBJECTS GIVE AID
Meeting Held at Which Pledges Are
Made Toward Fund for
War Sufferers.
EMPIRE ASSOCIATION FORMED
Resolutions Adopted DepIOrinE Con-
fIict, but DecIarins that BROTHERS
Must typhoid 'HOnor of Ma
ton In CoAfIict.

Nearly 200 former British subjects
gathered at Jacobs hall last night and
formed an organization TO raise money
for the''rcl.ef 81. widowsya end ORPHANS left
destitute throughout the Byitish empite
by the Enropeas war HuDscription cards
we're ssnSd up readily hy all present.
many pledging 70 give as much as so
a month from tho present date. at least
20 the end Of next January n not longer
Officera Are Named
Dean j. A. Hancock. was temporary
chairman. John L. Kennedy was elected
permanent chairman OF the organization
which u 10 be known as THE British
Empire associatlon," John Douglas was
elected secretary. and John Dale, treas
urer.
Members Of the executive committee
were elected as Goilows; DR.. Robert
s Angln. Rev. T. J. Maekay. John Mel
len. Dean ]. A. Hancock. George ]. g.
Collins. W. A. Smith. T. p. Redmond.
John McTaggart. James Allan. Robert
Cowell. Tom J. Kelly and w. A. Yon-
son.
The executive committee arranged for a
meeting TO be held at the Commercial
club Saturday noon az which time further
work win be outlined and the scope OF
the work vii be discussed.
For Honor of Nation.
The following resolution was adopted
unanimously;
I'VE. citizens Of Omaha, OF British
birth and lineage, in meeting assembled,
are DESTROYS OF placing on record our
deepest sympathy with our brothers
across the ocean. who In the defense OF
the honor Of their beloved country have
once more been called upon to risk their
lives In titanic struggle that threatens
terrific cost in human life and treasure.
In the past. British battlefields have
been fields OF glory and We feel conf.
dent that In she present war OF the Eu-
ropean nations British courage win be
strongly attested and that British honor
will be triumphantly INDICATED.
DeplOFe Caaae OF strife,
The causes OF the present strife. we
most sincerely deplore and steadfastIy
hope and pray that speedy cessation OF
hosuhtles and return to peace may he
vouchsafed 10 the brave peoples now rent
Asunder by fire and the sword, and fer.
Vently trust that permanent ana uniyer-
sal peace may result.
While we. as eitizens OF this great and
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12
Train Wrecked, soldiers Die.

LONDON, Sept 11.-Late reports indi-
cate that fifteen persons lost their lives
in the wreck Of troop train loaded with
600 soldiers on their way to Europe. which
was derailed IN Cape Colony.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12
Our Ladies Tailoring Department

Mr.. Ackeman, the expert in charge is wonderfully
competent to interpret women fashonsthat u.s. he is
of genuine assistance to the woman who needs practical
assistance and suggestions to help her choose the style
her figure requires.
We will be glad to discuss the new Autumn Suit any
time it is convenient TO you.
seotion-Nan Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12
Two Important Hosiery Specials

Special-Full fashioned. lus-
trous SILK Lisle Hose, deep
garter reinforcing, with an s.
thread Wearproof toe, black
or white. SOC quality. Satur-
day S1.25 a box OF 3 pairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-12

Special-Black Silk Hose
with Isle garter tops and
double Isle soles, $1.00
quality for 75c.