davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-20
DISTRICT NO. 7

Mr.. Dye left Tuesday for his
home in Missouri.
Mr.. Strader was Cheyenne
Wells visator Tuesday.
The young people kept games
in progress most of the time.
Mr.. Potts left for Denver last
Sunday after a two weeks visit
with his son w. H. Potts.
A ball game and horse shoe
game also kept, while every body
enjoyed the dinrer served at
noon.
The little daughter of Mr..
Simrnon who has been very sick
is about the same. She has Ty-
phoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Stephen
son of Danvers, Iii. have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Piatt
the last week.
Miss Minnie Norland who has
been visiting Adah Skinner re-
turned to her home in McCracken
Kansas last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis and family
of Syracuse Kansas attended the
picnic and visited with w. H.
Potts and family over night.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Flemming
of Towner visited Mr.. and Mrs
B. D. Piatt last wednesday night
and attended the farmers picnic
Thursday.
The Farmers meeting was well
attended and every body enjoy
ed themselves. Several good
Speakers were present and their
talk were profitable and enter
taing,
Among the Cheyenne Wells
people who attended the farmers
meeting were Mr.. and Mrs.
Hickman. Mr.. Hickman is cam
didate for Clerk and Recorder
and during the day met a number
of old friends and also made a
several new ones. all of whom
will be interested in his success
this fall. They were also at
at Mr.. Waltman's Sunday meet
ing their friends and showing us
that they enjoyed the dinner
served in this neighborhood.
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-20

KITCARsON

Don't forget Iowa day Aug 10th
Guy Owens was at his barber
chair Saturday.
DR. Booth and wife visited in
Carson Tuesday.
George Atkinson visited Aroya
Saturday evening.
DR. Homer made his regular trip
Carson Saturday.
Mrs Schulkey Of Wild Horse
was in Carson Saturday.
Miss Lena Williams of Aroya
was a Carson visitor Monday.
Victora Reidel of Denver is
visiting home folks this week.
Mr.. and Mrs George Fredricks
was Carson visitors over Sunday
Mrs F. A. Mcintyre of Kan.
City MO. is visiting Mrs AtKin-
son.
Mr. Charles Kirk made his
regular trip to Cheyenne Wells
Monday.
Mrs. Jess West of Cheyenne
Wells is visiting in and around
Carson.
Miss Florence Gudgel of Chey-
enne Wells was campaining here
this week.
We are glad to know Mrs.
Welton is much improved at
this writing.
Miss Florance Trimble visited
home folks at Cheyenne Wells
over Sunday.
Mr. Marker who has been
very lame for some time is better
at this writing.
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-20
School Warrants.

August 20, 1914.
The following School warrants
are due and payable at the Office
of the County Treasure and will
cease to bear interest twenty
days from above date.
SPECIAL SCHOOL DIST NO. ..
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-20
Washington Letter,
BY Edward Heating,
Congressman-at-1arge
From Colorado.

WI ere is the n:an WHO said
,hat Wilson'S foreign policy was
a failure and "Grape-Juice di-
llcmscy joke?
He was making a loud noise a
few months ago. but he is op-
ressively silent just now.
With the nations of Europe
tearing at each others throats
and millions of men preparing to
Kill or maine millions Of other
men, who they have never seen
and who never did them an injury,
it is a great satisfaction to know
that the Princeton Schoolmaster
is in the White House and the
Nebraska Commoper in the State
department.
We know we will have peace
with honor so long as they hold
the reins.
Suppose we had listened to the
jingoes who wanted us to throw
an army into Mexico to protect
the mines Of Gugenheim and the
ranches of Hearst, wouldn't we
be in pretty pickle now? Yet,
for more than a year Wilson and
Bryon we. abused as few public
men have been vilifed in the
history of this nation because
they would not yield to the clamor
of the greedy conspirators who
were willing. to sacrifice 10000
Amer can lives in order that their
questionable investments might
be made profitable. Time has
vindicated both men.
The presidents enemies are
afraid the European war will have
an effect on this fall election.
They fear that the attacks they
made on Wilson'S diplomacy may
at as boomerangs and return to
smite them. Their fears are un-
doubtedly we'll founded. The
people are not likely to entrust
the control of Congress to men
who openly avoid their desire to
plunge the country into a needless
and costly war 1t is a bad time
for the jingo to raise his political
lightning rod. The chances are
it will be hit,
PATRIOTISM OF TRUST.
President Wilson has directed
the Attorney General and the
Secretary of Commerce to ihves-
tigate the amazing increase in
the price of the necessaries of
life which has taken place with
in the last two or three weeks.
Our did friends the Sugar
trust ard milling trust seem to
be the principal offenders and the
president EVIDENTLY intends to
drag them before the bar of pub
lie opinion.
Both these trusts were before
Congress little more than a
year ago pleading for a continu-
alton of the tariff privileges
which they had enjoyed for years.
Now they sieze on the oppor-
tunity offered by a great war to
charge the people famine prices
for their products. 1t is a strik-
ing illustration of the patriotism
of monopoly.
Incidentally, it might be well
to note that the beet-sugar fac
tories contracted for the farmers
beets on the basis of four cent
sugar. Now that seven-cent sugar
has already arrived and ten-cent
sugar is predicted, will the mo-
nopoly divide the surplus profits
with the producer? Or must both
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-20
PROSPECT HILL.

PROSPECT HILL.
To be invited out on State
occasions is to be honored. 1t
affords an enjoyment above the
ordinary social function. The
brethren of Cheyenne Wells
Lodge had a long to be remem-
bered experience of this kind
last Friday. The whole souled
Masons of Wallace Lodge Kansas
under the auspices of Kansas
Grand Lodge A. F. and A. M.
laid the corner stone of the new
Court House at Sharon Springs
and honored Cheyenne Wells
Lodge with an invitation to assist
in the solemn ceremonies.
Grand Master Chandler of
Topeka officiated in the solemn
dedication of the Court of Justice
to the safe guardian of the rights
of man. By the use of the plumb
the stone was set upright, SYM
bolizing the righteous intent of
such a building. BY the level it
was shown the equality of justice
when impartially administered.
Then it was squared to indicate
a square deal to rich and poor.
and to the small and great in the
world. Grand Master Chandler
is imbued with the universally
and imperishable principles of
free masonry and endeavored to
impress his listeners the lasting
good effects of protherly love
Relief and Truth when justice
was at the base Of our conduct
toward each otAes AS a further
testimonial of the fraternal
spirit existing among neighhoring
Lodges in western Kansas there
was eight or ten adjacent Lodges
present participating in the good
work of Wallace Lodge of the
Sharon Springs brothern.
The following masons from
Cheyenne Wells Lodge Joined
the procession and are ready to
add their testimony of apprecia.
ton and a good time. F. H.
Spencer; &C, Turner; E. H.
Akerly, Frank Williams; c. H,
Norman; l. F. Jones; VT.
Nylander; DR. Carl Booth; C. W.
Raven; NJ. Calkins; I. E. Hick-
man; w. F. Wyant; j. hollen-
baugh; and J. A. jenkins.
In order to give more grace
and refinement to the occasion
a few of the masons had their
wives and sweethearts accompa-
ny them, and we are sorry the
rest of our good ladies were not
along to share in the delightful
outing, the fine feast at the Hotel
Sasnack, and the social delights
among those new found friends.
Special thanks are due I. F.
Jones; j. Hollenbaugh; c. c.
Turner DR. Booth Frank Williams
and Miss Rosmand Wells for
autos furnished on this fine trip.
Sharon Springs is nice town
abounding with fine people about
their only tack is a Masonic
Lodge but, we feel quite sure
that from the masonry that was in
the air that day and penetrating,
every thing. that they will add
the cap stone to their well being
and establish Masonic Lodge
and be better equipped for their
own enjoyment. Long live the
Masons and Masonry of Sharon
Springs, is the wish of Cheyenne
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-20

WlIN Tcllucu sugar SSIIlIiS dL
cents a pound the sugar factories
could afford to pay the farmers
ten dollars ton for Is per cent
5ccss Gid ::.si!! h2"e enough left
to pay 2Opercent dividens. Speak
up, Mr.. Beet-sugar magnate.
You have a great chance to boost
the beet sugar industry. Will
you do it?
sTANDPAT PLATFORMS.
have been reading with a
good deal of interest the platform
adopted by the Standpat Repub-
licans of Colorado. Their desire
to keep away from national is-
sues is painfully apparent. Their
sole kope Of success seems to rest
on their ability to drum up fake
issue affecting the state govern
ment.
l think we have a right to ask
these gentlemen, especially those
of them who aspire places in the
national Congress. the following
questions:
First. = If the republican
party is returned to power what
will that party do with reference
to the measure recently placed
on the statute books by a demo-
cratic congress?
Second. Will it repeal the
Payne-Aldrich tariff law, which
was conceded to be so iniquitious
that every plrty platform, in
Guiding even the republican party
platform, demanded its repeal or
racidal modification?
Third. Will it repeal the in
come tax law. enacted by a demo.
cratic congress, which requires
the rich to bear their proportion
ate burden of taxation?
Fourth. Will it repeal the cur
rency law which deprives Wall
Street and the big interests of
their former power to control
the credit of the nation, bring
on panics at will and destroy
competion and control product
on?
Fifth. will it repeal the anti
trust laws prohibiting the water
ing of stock, iuterlocking direct
crates and the criminal prosicut-
ion of vilators of the law?
Sixth. Will it repeal the
various measures passed in the
interest,of labor by this Congress
and other measures passed in the
interest of the people?
Seventh. Will it interfere
with Wilson'S foreign policy
which has saved us from the
horrors of a foreign war and af-
forded us the opportunity to be-
come the Commercial master of
the world?" ~
These are the live issues before
the people. If returned to power
will the republican party dare to
repeal these beneficent measures?
If not. why should that party
be returned to power and, what
object would be gained save the,
re-entrance of the old crowd to
the public crib?
The republican party in gen
GRAFTON of power fails to pass any
of these measures. The demo-
cratic party has passed them all
in less than two years of admin
listration.
Why then should the democrat
ic paaty be outed and the repub-
lican party be returned to power?
Mrs. ] A. McMichael, and
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-20

Mrs. ] A. McMichael, and
son, of Toledo Ohio, sistes of
Mrs. Resse, are making them a
visit this week,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-24
IMPORTANT

This life of ours Is very uncertain. IiI your home is mortgaged, pro tect(it.
 IF you are married, protect your wife and children. If you are single, protect your old days-In case you live to see them. You can do this by lnsuring today with
 The Mutual Life Insurance Co.
 of New York
 THoS. D. McCALLUM,
 District Manager.
 Phones 3o3 and 283.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-24

but will enrichen the South by the national and international publicity which they will spread wherever they go. Another thing in favor of this Southern route is the climatic condition. The road will afford an excellent winter touring route, being free from ice and snow practically the entire year.
 Many Historic Attractions.
 The historic attractions which will be found along the route are such that along no other highway could there be found So complete a pano- rama of our national life It's start ing point is at the Washington monu- ment, then Alexandria and Mount Vernon deepen the impression Of the Father of Our Country" Then comes the series of battlefelds on the Richmond, Petersburg and Appo- mattox. In North Carolina it passes the birthplace of Daniel Boone and follows his trail to Tennessee. Ten nessee presents the battletelds Of Knoxville, Murfreesboro and others, with side trip to Chattanooga. From Memphis through Hot Springs, Little Rock and to Texarkana it follows the old military road, over which Arkan- sas troops marched when they car ried the American flag to the battle fields of Mexico, two generations ago. In the far southwest the trails are those of brave soldiers and offi- cers leading the regular army to the Indian wars.
 It is the aim of the highway asso- citation to begin the immediate smoothing out of every rough place on the road and the steady improve ment of the road by state, district, county and township. Higher than this, though, the association will go to Washington and ask the govern ment to designate this as "The Southern National Highway and to build, own and maintain it forever as such.-W. T. s.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-24
NEW FEET WHEN
 YOURS AR TIRE D
The Wonderful Foot-Joy, Speedway WIN Make Your Weary Soles Feel
 Fresh and Finel

Put gladness into your feet-after the days hard work-by rubbing them little with Speedway! Just forget your feet, in fact by removing all the pain-soothing out all the aches-with Speedway,
 Wonderful That is what all Speed way users say of this real road to quick reief" It's as sure as fate, and as gentle as toilet water.
 Like magic, Speedway takes away the burning, smarting and throbbing almost instantly. Your feet are left cooled and refreshed, the aching gone, and you feel like a new person.
 Try Speedway this very day! Buy bottle the first minute you get a chance and lose no time in proving to your complete satisfaction that it is the one sure relief for suffering feet
 Speedway cannot stain the skin or the daintiest fabric. It cannot burn or blister. On the contrary 1t soothes and delights the moment it is applied Rub thoroughly full strength, on your weary feet or on any stiff joint, sprain or swelling A. C. Jennings, Druggist, 10S Ouachita avenue. and the Central Drug Store, eos Central avenue, Hot Springs, Ar kansas, join the makers of Speedway in absolutely guaranteeing it to do an that is claimed for it. It will give you relief aud comfort or you get your money back
 Buy a bottle today and know real foot comfort beginning tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
WoMAIN's REIfE cORPs,

Sedgwick Woman's Relief corps held its regular meeting at the Buckingham Memorial Friday afternoon, May 22d. at o'clock The regular business was transacted. One new candidate was initiated into the order. A very fine report Of the S1st annual convention held at Waterbury May fl and 16 was read by the first delegate, Mrs. Ger trude Johnson. Many members expect to attend the services at the Central Baptist church next Sunday. May 24. at 10.S0 a m., having had an invita- tion from Rev. Dr. Slocum.
 As Sedgwick corps is to tie flowers for the G. A R. at the Buckingham Memorial the night before Memorial day, flowers would be appreciated If brought theer the afternoon of the 18th.
 The patriotic instructor favored the corps with the following programme. which was well appreciated: Song. The Songs My Mother Sang, by Miss Elizabeth Fillmore; recitation, Where Is Old Glory? Mrs. Fields; recitation, The Stragglers, Mrs. Laura Colt; reading. Memorial Day, Miss Grace Fillmore; song, Star Spangled Banner. Miss Elizabeth Fillmore.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23

backing the local players financially and otherwise. The association guar antees to pay the pitcher and catcher for each game played and they also say they will aid the team financially in other ways if deemed best. All profits from the gate receipts above the necessary expenses entailed are to be placed In the treasury and at the end Of the season the meny Is to be divided among the players, not includ- ing the pitcher and catcher, who are to be recompensed es stated above. This idea of managing the financial end of the team meets the hearty ap- proval of all
 During the meeting the following ofncers and committees were appoint ed:
 Team Manager-John B. Benoit.
 Treasurer-George x. Beardow.
 Executive Committee-F. B. Ricket- son chairman, William C. Kendall, Alexander E. Reeves. Adolphus Be- noit. Erastus W. Warrington. John D. Sharples. John B. Benoit.
 Board of DirectorsLExecutive com mittee and J. D. Aiken. George W. Weller. Oliver Portelance. W. A. Bailey. A. D. Pingree, John Daily, George N. Beardow, Alfred Edmundson, Bryan Hanlon. and pr. George Thompson.
 The association is planning to get out season tickets at reasonable price. score cards for each game play ed, these to be distributed at the gate, and they also intend to materially inn prove the Providence street diamond. The grounds are to be lined off by either ropes or cables stretched from the grandstand to first base and from the grandstand to third base. Other changes are also to be made
 MT. Benoit. the newly appointed manager, Is fully qualified to take over the management of the team. He is the father of the Eastern Connecti- cut league, which he organized in 1908 then called the Norw ich- Taftville team playing on the old Sachem park and won the pennant for his team the first season. He was afterwards elect ed president of the league. For the past two or three years he has not been fin baseball as the financial back that the association guarantees to stand behind him he says he will give Taftville an A No. 1 baseball club Manager Benoit says the material or hand looks promising but the players need lots of coaching He is going to put in all of his spare time looking out for the welfare of the team.
 The first game to be played under the new management will take place on the Providence street grounds this GSaturday) afternoon when the team will meet the All Stars. Dennis Mur- phy is to be the catcher and Manager Benoit said on Friday afternoon that he would have fast, all around pitch- CT on hand when the game Is called
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23
New Coal Pier Completed.

John Hasler of Hunters avenue. who ts employed by a Chicago company as an electrician on the construction of the new electrically operated q, 500, 900 coal pier at Newport News, has sent word home that the pier is now prac- tically completed and has been put in actual use. Several days ago the first carload of coal was lifted to the top of the pier and was dumped into the hold of a schooner. The coal car was run onto the Jumper and in the grasp of its steel fingers was turned bot tom up and the contents dumped into one of the electric pier cars. By turn of the motorman's wrist the electric pier car was then run up to the top of the pier. the bottom opened and the coal rumbled into the vessels hold When operated at it's full capacity the machinery will deliver 100 tons of coal to the top of the pier every minute and it is said to be the fastest pier of its kind in the world
 Mr Hasler is expected to arrive home within the near future now that the work has been completed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23

Ike snaIlpox oorpusciex. l rubbed them with a rough cloth. they itched so. They blended together and made sores about tho sine of e nickel and scabbed over. My cloth ing irritated the sores so that I put damp handkerchief next to them Some said it was the itch and others the hives.
 I took several treatments but got no relief l was suffering for over six weeks when began with the Cuticua Soap and Ointment. l washed myself with Cuticura Soap and hot water every night and when I had dried myself rubbed the Cuticura Ointment thoroughly in and to my astonish- ment by the end of a week the whole trouble had disappeared and the old skin br1sshed on I have not had sign of spot on my body since. (Signed) 0. ". Charles. Nov g, 1912.
 Cuticura Soap 25c. and Cuticura Ointment 5oc. are sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- dress postcard .-Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston"
 sSMen who shave and shampoo with Cu- acura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23

grange and by State Agent Murray c. Lincoln of the County Improvement league. Several of the members join- ed the league and others expressed to take hold of this movement for the bstterment of the farms.
 onscs Fres Plot.
 Worthy Master Charles B. Davis cf Franklin. offered a plot of ground on his farm to be used as a school gar den by the pupils of the Franklin schools whose parents do not en- courage the movement: ana while IT is little late this year to begin any Is hoped it will be an established fact
 Phases of Work.
 MT. Lincoln spoke on several phases of tho work-betterment of the soil, utilizing waste land, wedding out the non profitable COWS in the herds, and backed all his statements by practi- cal facts which gave him the cooper ation of his audience, the ont thing he Is working for throughout the state
 As two of the seven great reforms proposed for the present day are Chfl- dren's Gardens and Agriculture in al Public Schools. the children must bs encouraged by the parents and k is that cooperation tht will bring the farms tc a higher level
 SpiIes For Cambridge.
 Reuben Potter shipped several hat cars of spiles to Cambridge. Mass. this week They are to be used as a found ation for a large educational ouild- ing.
 State examinations for promotions have been held in all the schools un- der supervision during the past week.
 Memorial Day Plans.
 The town of Franklin School cosn- mfttee and the Franklin Grange are arranging a programme for Memo rial day for the purpose of decorating the soldiers grives and to honor the soldiers. Exercises are to be held in the town hall and a lunch is to be serv- ed
 Over 5000 Pounds of Wool.
 The Admore Woolen company re- ceived a large shipment of wool on Tuesday from it's Boston agent. Over 5000 pounds were in the consignment.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-23

The ssoond night of the Sacred Heart F1ewsrland was held Thursday evening in Parish hall with a large number in attendance. The entertain ment programme was excellently car- ried cut, after which dancing was en- 5oyed until midnight. The various booths were generously patronized and those in charge were kept busy sup plying the wants of numerous patrons. The various committees in charge of the fair are es follows:
 Treasurer-Rey. U. O. Bsllerose.
 Assistant Treasursr-Rev. J. D. Me- tirier.
 Secretary-Rev. P. L.. Massicot.
 Assistant Treasurer-Isadore Bouch-
 General Committee-Antons Pa auette. Bryan Hanlon, Hormisdas Gladue. A. LAbrecdue, Thomas F1tz- maurice, Narcisse Raymond.
 Refreshments-M. Lambert, A Bu- relic, Mrs. D. c. Murphy. Mrs. William Thomas Fftzmaurice, Mrs. M. Wal dron.
 Lottery Table-Joseph woisard, Misses c. Cournoyer, Alma Lambert. N. Besette. Emma Desmaraiss
 Doll Table-Misses A. Dupont, Eleda
 Flower Booth-Misses Catherine Malone. Antoinette Beyeron. May Do- herty.
 Fancy Work Booth--Misses Aurore Fregeau, Marie Reine Fregeau.
 Candy-Misses Florida Marsan, Catherine Sullivan, Louise White, Louise Chartier
 St Ann's Table-Mrs Ad. Malo, Mrs. J. Belair, Mrs H. Fontaine, Mrs. A. MarciI. Mrs. P. Dugas. Mrs A Be- noft, Mrs. E. Labrecque, A. Troie.
 Sodalitys Table-Misses A. Pa quette, A. Malo, G. Faucher. l.. Lam- bert, R Brodeur, A. Arsenault, F. Ca ron, A Charpentier.
 Entertainment Committee-F Ma thieu, William Malone, John Brodeur James White, James Murphy. A. Gau- rin. Napoleon Beausoleil, Jr
 Check Room-A. Malo. E. Jodotn-
 Janitor-Louis Paradis.