davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-22
Vote For
JOHN P. DICKINSON
Of Hugo Lincoln County Colorado,
Republican Candidate for State Senator
9th District, Comprising Counties of Kit Carson,
Cheyenne Lincoln Ebert and Douglas

In asking yo for the office of State Senator wish
say that have lived in this district all life since
DID, have been interested in the growth and
upbudng of the country during all this time The ascultur
and stock of Eastern Colorado many times
greater than the mining interests of the we'll
quanted with the physical character of the country of the
district and having held the position of Rcever of the u
Land Office Hugo during the fifteen have be-
acquainted with many homeseaders. know the needs
elected will give me greatest pleasure work for the
of people the district With my extended
quaintance with the influential in affairs believe
accomplish much good for the people of this district and
Eastern Colorado (Adv)
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-22
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior U. S. Land Office
Lamar. Colo. October 10. 1914.
office is hereby given that Joseph E Angel
~ Of Towner, Colo. who on May Z. 1910 made
made Homestead entry serial No. o79es for Lots
Sd Eh swl section 50 now described as Lots Is
i4-l5-I6 IL 1919 and 20 Of section 80 township
-es ran-e Al W sixth prine,pa meridian has filed
notice Of intention to make final three year proof to
establish claim to the land above described. before
the Judge Of the County Court Of Cheyenne County
Colorado. at Cheyenne Wells. Colorado on the 25th
day Of Move mber 1914,
Claimant names witnesses:
L. T. Waltman. Anthony Farriday. OF Arapahoe.
Colorado. John E. Shepherd Charles E. Angel,
both oi Towner. Colorado.
oct I S nov l2 Eugene NJ Whitaker Register
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the interior. S Land Office at
Hugo c olo Sept 90. 1914
Notice is hereby given that Clifford F K!bbce
~ of Arapahoe Colo. who on Feb 90 1898 and
Aug 27. 1914 made Homestead entry s7S7 seria
No. O6496 and add'l H E No. 0l24ll for Sci, and
Lots 1879 and 10 Swi4 section l2 township lis
range 43w stIXh principal meridian has filed no
ticc of intention to make final five and three year
pruof to establish claim to the land abovc descri-
bed. before the Judge of the County Court Chey-
ennc county. Colo at Cheyenne Wells Colorado
the 5th day of November 1914
Claimant names as witnesses:
W W Howard. w & Walker. W F Wyant. W c
Edwards. all of Arapahe. Colorado.
oct ocl 90 PO Hedlund Register
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-22
CHEYENNE WELLS LODGE
No. 1872.
A. F. & A. M.

Regular meetings first and third
Tuesday evenings OF each month a,
I:3O. sharp, at Masaplc Hall in the
Forker building. An Master Mason.
in good standing cordially invited.
F. II. SPENCER, w. NJ.
G. o. BOOTH, Secy.
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-22
NOTICE EN- PUBLICATION

NOTICE EN- PUBLICATION
Department Of the interior. U. S. Land oTce at
Hugo. Colo Sept 2eth. 1914.
y office is hereby given that Hans F. SchueIke OF
~ Cheyenne Wells Colorado who on Dec. 21
1903 and Feb. .. 1912 made Homestead entry Serial
No. ol0AG2 and Addl HOMESTEAD entry No. Ol27o3
for Lots i-2.3-4-5- 81 and lnorh halo Section
81 township lSs Range 4iw sixth principal meri-
diar has eIed notice Of intention 10 make final FIVE
and three year proof to establish claim to the land
above describe berore the County Judge Of Chey-
enne county. Colo. at Cheyenne Wells Colorado. on
the 4th. day OF November. 1914.
CLAIMANT names as witnesses:
T. S. Johnstone. J. 4. Jenkins. ". F. Williams
snos PessingeT. all OF Cheyenne Wells Colo.
oct oct 2S PO HsdIund. Register
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-22
NOTICE Fol. PUBLICATION,

Department Of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at
Hugo. Colorado. Sept. %. 1914.
Notiee is hereby given that Sherman Smith OF
~ Arapahoe. Colorado. who. on February i4l9l
made homestead entry serial No. ol1st o for nwk
section Township las. range ~ west 9Th prinei
pal Meridian. has filed notcie OF intention to make
final three year proof TO establish claim 10 the land
above described. before the Judge Of the County
court Cheyenne county a, Cheyenne Wells Colo..
on the Ath day OF November 1914
Claimant names as Witnesses
c. T. Bogert Of Cheyenne Wells. colo N C Owens.
Auten: C L Shriner all OF Arapahoe. Colo.
oct l oct 2S P. o. Hedlund.
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-22
Notice For Publication

Department Of the Interior. U. S. Land Office al
Hugo. Colo. Sept 29th 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Elizabeth M Church OF
~ Arapahoe. Colorado who on May 2lst 1910
made Homestead Entry Serial olO922 for West
half section township i2s range 42w. 6,n prin-
epal meridian has filed notice Of intention to make
final three year proof. to establish claim to the land
above described before the Judge Of the County
court at Cheyenne Wells Colo. on the 4,h day Of
November 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Baber. BoRert Of Cheyenne Wells. Colorado
Smith Sherman Smith. OF Arapahoe Colorodo
oct oct % P. .. Hedlund Register.
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department ofthe Interior U. S. Land Office at
hugo. Colo. October 10. 1914.
n office Is hereby civ en- that John B Haasman
~ OF First View. Colo. who on May 49, 1910
made Homestead Entry serial No. olCsSs and on
August II 1914 made addl H E. No. OF 374o for
Lots 6-lo ll-l2-l3-l4-l5-l6 or So section 80
ownship las range 4ew sixth principal meridian
,as filed notice Of intention to make final three
,sar homestead proof to establish claim 10 the lane
above described. before the Judge OF the County
Court Of Cheyenne county. at Cheyenne Wells Colo.
On the 18th day OF November 1914
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Joseph L Mousel. Peter Halde. Charles Woodrow
all Of First View. Colo. Floyd G Terwillger. Of
Chey enne Wells Colorado.
ct is Novi2 P. O. Hedund, ReRiseer
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at
Hugo, Colo. Sept 81. 1914.
n office is hereby given that George A. Fredericks
N OF First View Colo. who on September 30 1910
made Homestead entry serial No oll432 for the
Northwest quarter section 80 township Jas. range
46w sixth principal meridian. has filed notice OF in
tention 10 make final three year proof to establish
claim to the land above described before the County
Judge Of Cheyenne county. at Cheyenne Wells COL
orado on tine 26th day of October 1914.
Claimant names as Witnesses
Guy Robinson. James Ranwater. Mrs. Elizabeth F.
Zuck, Mrs. Eva Atkinson. all Of First View. Colo
sep q oct 22 P O Hedlund Register.
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-22
NORTH VIEW

Leila Hill spent Sunday night
with Mabel Sullivan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Jackson
entertained the Sullivan family
last Sunday.
Mr.. Lossie and Vern Hill are
stacking feed on the Sullivan
ranch this week.
Mr.. B. A. Hatcher was en-
ployed last week moving the
Fuller school house.
Madames Hazel Aldridge and
Nellie Whittmore, spent last
Friday at Mrs. Hills.
Mr.. Marloff threshed at the
Denley, Hibbard, Hedlund and
Jennings ranches last week.
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-22
FIRST VIEW NEWS.

Oscar Garvick was in our burg
Monday.
Fred Mcdonald was in Denver
this week.
The election board were at
work in the depot Tuesday.
Don't forget the box supper
Friday the 23rd at the school
house.
Rev. Grunwald held Lutheran
services in Golden Valley Mon
day evening.
The section men went to Chey-
enne Wells Monday it being pay
day on the U. P.
Mrs. Thos. Dwyer and Mrs.
j. E. Marshall drove down to the
county seat Tuesday.
The dance Saturday eveting
was we'll attended. Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Tight furnished the mu-
sic.
Howard, infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph DwyeI, has been
quite sick, but is somewhat bet
ter now.
There Will be a meeting at the
home of Mrs. Jas. H. Curtis,
Wednesday Oct. %, for the pur-
pose of organizing an embroidery
club. Every one invited.
Mrs. Jos. Dwyer and three
children went to Denver last
week. Miss Eva expects to re-
turn in a few days. They write
that the doctor hopes to be able
to cure little Harold.
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-22

o:Iela. L. iis, taiEis.. ..iio
has been threshing at Ogallai,,
Kans.. retained home last Mon
day.
w. H. Leslie, was callel t.,
Cedar Rapids, H., last iweek on
account Of the serious illness or
his brother. Of appendicitis.
Mrs. w. D. Patterson, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. J.
Dehe. returned to her home Sat-.
urday. =.
Jack Dehe and Lloyd VanDuz.
er Of Arena. were here Tuesday
making proof on their home
steads. Also ]. w. Johnstone
and Chas. Yavorsky we're here
Wednesday OH the same busi-
ness.
Nathan Schuelke entered school
Tuesday.
Clarence Roberts has been al
sent lhe past few days.
The Freshman and Sophomore
Pennants have arrived and are
very pretty. -s.4-,
Athletics are well in progress
and the boys are surely having
great sport with the jave' in all
basket ball,
The literary program geven
by the Excelsior society la t Fri
day very good and enjoyed by
all. The next program will be
given October, Both by the
Othenians.
COMMITTEES have been appoint
ed to work up a chori, and male
quartet. Melba Akerly and
Bertha Talladay of the former
and Rhee Pfost and Eli SchueIky
the latter.
The Sorority Singing Club will
be here Saturday evening. We
are expecting something well
worth attending as they are very
highly recommended. Everyone
come and enjoy yourself. You
can get your seats reserved at
the drug store.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-03
CITY NEWS.

Sage favored cheese. Immegart's.
Palm Green and Golden Wax
stringIess beans have that ask for
more favor.
Dry hickory and oak wood for
sale. Price $3.50 per cord delivered,
Strictly cash on delivery. Telephone
ITS. Taber Lumber Co.
-Keokuk merchants are ready to
serve you With Christmas merchandise
and your shopping will be made
easier If you watch the advertise
ments that appear in this paper.
The Cate City would ike to Sc
cure a copy Of the paper OF December
8. 1913. II an issue Of this date is
brought or sent to this ONCE payment
will be made for same and It will be
appreciated by the management.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-03
PERSONALS.

Nauyoo Independent: H. Herboux
came UP from Keokuk Monday for a
visit with old friends. He is the guest
Of John SchiIson and WIFE Mr.. Her
boux's daughter. Mrs. Jennie Cusack,
recently went to California to spend
the winter. Mrs. Lawrence
Refner, Of Keokuk, is visiting her Pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Dachroth.
Miss Katie Balfe is visiting in
Keokuk. and from there goes to st.
Io,ris to remain indefinitely.
ron Il aubersheimer and family OF
Keoruk spent Saturday and Sunday
With Ered schoenlaber OF the east
]. T. McBroom and
family OF Keokuk were visitors here
sunday. DR. Davis and family spent
Thanksgiving with the McBroonls IN
Keokuk. Miss Barbara StofeI
visited relatives in Keokuk last week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-03
Hodges e essss n

Read The Gate City wan, column.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-03
Do
Your
Christmas
Shopping
Early

And do it at Wells, il
there is a man or boy on
your hist to choose gifts for.
Y Men and boys are sensible
beings. We know. We've
been buying for them for
more than thirty years.
We've studied their wants
and needs and provided
them so well they've made
this the largest mems and
boys store in town.
Therefore ours is the log1-
cal place for women to shop
for useful and sensible gift
articles for their men folks.
Umbrellas, shaving mir
rors, toilet sets, military
brushes, handkerchief,
mIfflers, gloves, sleeping
garments, underwear, hos
iery, bath robes, house coats
overcoats, suits. hats. fur
caps and many other articles
of apparel that are needed
and that would give extra
Christmas joy because You
are the Santa Claus.
lAlEll II m
;aSS.saz4TE9
AzZZ2:7:2zzZ7zz22Z2Z7Z2iS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
A REMARKABLE SENATORIAL ELECTION.

Senator Boies Penrose, of Pennsylvania, despite
the great scandals connected with his candidacy for
reelection and despite the strenuous opposition by
influential Republican newspapers in Pennsylvania,
was elected by plurality of nearly quarter of a
million.
During the campaign Penrose was pillored all
over the State by Republican newspapers, and
facts brought up against him to destroy any
mans character in public life And yet he triumphed
over Democratic administration candidate and over
Clifford Pinchot, the Progressive. The oratory of
Roosevelt brought into the campaign had no effect
the election.
But the remarkable feature of the Pennsylvania
election is the fact that of the three candidates for
United States senator, A Mitchell Palmer, the candi-
date of the Wilson administration third in the
race, the same returns yesterday showed that he
was about 1900 votes behind Pinchot Mitchell had
the Presidents Endorsement in personal letter.
1t this letter which gave Mitchell much
confidence of election that he refused to withdraw in
favor of Pinchot in order to defeat Penrose and yet
had he done Penrose would still have been elected,
his vote nearly equaled the combined vote for
Pnchot and Mitchell. 1t is notifying that adj
ministraon candidate should be third and be beaten
by about quarter of million votes by of the
most vulnerable Republican candidates in the cleo
tons for United States senator.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05

i'll for some time He died the day following the
election which his political party achieved of
the notable triumphs of its history. Considering his
great personal interest in and Identification with Re-
publican party politics. the coincidence is almost
pathetic.
Mr.. Kean entered politics with natural penchant
for public affairs and liking for the controversies
and conflicts of politics. Possessed of an ample for
tune, there were for him of the alurements of
salaried office AS young lawyer his first experience
of public life was his election to the House of Repre-
sentatves, and thereafter he of the most
active and prominent Republican leaders in the State
Defeated for governor he was elected for United
States senator, and in that exalted chamber he
foremost place as a legislator and became social
figure at Washington. In both national and State
politics Mr.. Kean welded strong influence, and was
recognized as a national leader of his party.
In his personal qualities Mr.. Kean amiable
democratic and charitable He literally helped his
party and literally assisted individuals and philan
thropc objects without ostentaton His acquaintance
with men was probably extended than that of
any other citizen of New Jersey. Most of the political
contemporaries of John Kean have passed away
Sewell, Phelps Halsey. Hobart, on the Republican
side and Ludlow, Mcpherson, Albeit, Little and
others on the Democratic side Mr. Kean in the
sixties when he died. but he began his public
at an early age, and 1t may be said that he outved
his generation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05

One of the most charming women
ever born on November was Caro-
line Ferdinand Louise De Bourbon,
the duchess of De Berry. She was
born in 1913, the daughter of Ferdi-
nand, king of the two Sicilies, and
spent her girlhood N Naples. When
she was eighteen she was married to
the Duke De Berry. He was a mem
Der of the old Bourbon royal family
of France, and after the French revo-
luton had spent the days of his exile
in England. There he married an
English wife, whom, when he wanted
to marry the charming Caroline, he
repudiated. In spite of this question
able action on the dukes part, his
married life with the beautiful Caro-
line proved to be very happy.
In Paris the duchess proved to be
exceedingly popular. Her youth, her
gaiety and her wit attracted all Pari-
sian society to her. She was pat
roness of the arts and delighted in all
the gaieties of the court. She never
tired of balls and concerts and seemed
to be never happier than when in the
midst of court activities. Four years
after her marriage, when she was
only twenty lone, she was returning
one day from an operatic performance
in which she had been taking part.
She was somewhat weary from her
part in the performance and the duke,
her husband was escorting her to her
carriage. Suddenly, and without
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05

through evil and good; but at least
so as to produce good as well as evil
Let it be granted that the policy has
made her oppressive to the Firms, the
Poles-though the Russian Poles feel
far less oppressed than do the Prus-
sian Poles. But it is a mere historic
fact that if Russia has been a des-
pot to some small nations, she has
been a deliverer to others. She did,
so far as in her lay, emancipate the
Servians or the Montenegrins. But
whom did Prussia ever emancipate-
even by accident? 1t is, indeed some
what extraordinary that in the per-
petual permutations of interna tional
politics the Hohenzollerns have never
gone astray into the path of enlight-
eminent. They have been in alliance
with almost everybody off and on;
with France, with England, with Aus
tria, with Russia. Can any one can
didly say that they have left on any
one of these people the faintest i'm
press of progress or liberation?
Prussia was the enemy of the
French monarchy, but a worse enemy
of the French Revolution, Prussia
had been an enemy of the car, but
she was a worse enemy of the Ddma.
Prussia totally disregarded Austrian
to infict Austrian wrongs. This Is
the strong particular difference be-
tween the one empire and the other.
Russia is pursuing certain Ineligible
and sincere ends, which to her at
least are ideals, and for which, there
fore she will make sacrifices and will
protect the weak. But the North
German soldier is a sort of abstract
tyrant; everywhere and always on
the side of materialistic tyranny.
This Teuton in uniform has been
found in strange places: shooting
farmers before Saratoga and hogging
soldiers in Surrey hanging niggers in
Africa and raping girls in Wicklow,
but never by some mysterious IA
tality, lending hand to the freeing
of a single city or the independence
of one solitary flag. Wherever scorr
and prosperous oppression are, there
is the Prussian; unconsciousIy con-
| sistent. instinctively restrictive, in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
ROGER c. SULLIVAN DEFEATED.

Roger C. Sullivan, the Democratic leader in Il-
nois, won't be member of the next United States
Senate. Later returns in Illinois show that Sullivan
was decisivey defeated in State in which he sup
posed to the Democratic party in his vest pocket
and in which he confidently expected to be elected
inasmuch as he was Endorsed by the President and
the administration.
Sullivan's candidacy dates back to the Baltimore
convention. The Illinois delegates, led by Sullivan,
pledged TO Speaker Clark, who several ballots
received a majority of the votes of the convention
delegates. A two-thirds majority necessary for
nomination At a critical stage of the ballOting
Sullivan suddenly switched the votes of his delegation
to Wilson, and the unexpected detection defeated
Clark
In Illinois politics Sullivan has been put in the
same category with Penrose in Pennsylvania, and
there was surprise when he adopted adj
minisration candidate for the United States Senate
But it general knowledge that in his there
was an obligation to discharge. It was discharged
but Roger c. Sullivan will not be in the Senate to
represent his sovereign State The reward he reached
out for at Baltimore has eluded his grasp.
1t is noteworthy that Speaker Clark the
election day was reelected for eleventh term by
big majority in his Missouri district
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
The Vaccination Question

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
I'VE are gratified to see that DIR.
Worl has come from under cover
and condescended to make state
ment regarding the pro side of vac
cination.
I'm his report before the Board of
Health on Tuesday evening October
6, he says:
Vaccination and revaccination
are a complete protection against
smallpox
"In this and subsequent articles he
contradicts his own statement in ad-
hitting that during the epidemic in
Newark in 1901 and 1902 there were
several cases of smallpox among the
vaccinated. DIR. Holmes. the medical
inspector of schools, also admits that
vaccination does not insure immunity
but that Ii merely modif1es it.
"Dr Worl also refers to certain
records. We would like to ask the
doctor where these records may be
found. We have made an effort to
find these records, and after being
buffeted from place to place have
been unable to find them. No one
seems to know of any such records
or where they are kept =
with the object in view of bring
ing out these points we have request
ed public discussion. to which we
have received no response.
"As the doctor cites Jenner, the
father of vaccination, in his article
in the Newark Evening Star of DC
tober 81, 1t might not be amiss to in
form the public that Jenner vac
clnated his own daughter. who de-
veloped tuberculosis and died soon
afterward At that time statistics
show that tuberculosis and hyphilis
followed right in the wake of vac
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
A Vanderbilt Who Mastered Detail

indicated with a sweep of his hand
the outlines of the railroad as they
were sketched on the large map. he
leaned over the map and began Win
his finger TO trace various prancn
lines He told> me that one branen
line extended the system into New
England and he pointed out the va
rious towns upon the line and told
me what the distinguishing cnarac-
teristics of each town were. he traceu
the outline of the railroad along the
southern shore of Lake Ontario, ana
he said that there was nothing IN the
entire stretch of 100 miles between
Oswego and niagara Falls upon which
this portion of the line could depend
for local business.
$50 you see," he said, the only
business this line can get will be Wnat
comes to it from the West and what 1t
takes to Niagara Falls to be carried
to the West He took a little note
book from his pocket and read status
ties which showed the tonnage That
passed through the Erie canal. he
turned over a page and read from a
memorandum there which gave the
capacity of the elevators at BuIaio'
He pointed to little railroad on the
northern slope of the Adirondacks
and then, putting his finger on the
spot on the map which indicated tine
village of Massena Springs, he said;
'.Her our line connects with a
branch of the Grand Trunk Railroad,
so that we are within seventy miles
of Montreal"
His fund of detailed Information re-
speeding this line seemed to me to be
amazingly large, and when I spoke of
it afterward to Vice President Clark,
who was at the head of the financial
department of the Vanderbilt system,
he told me that Mr.. Vanderbilt had
spent many hours for many weeks in
mastering the details belonging to
the Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg
system, and that to do that was suf-
ficient labor for any man, without
giving attention to any other business
matter
Copyright, 1914, by e. j. Edwards.
All rights reserved.)