davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-29
FI.tSW VIEW NEWS.

Miss Gerke spent Friday night
with Mrs. Melton.
Our town was full of candi-
dates Tuesday.
Mr.. F c. Pitt visited in our
burg over Sunday.
Mrs. Thos. Dwyer and children
spent Sunday with Miss Gerke.
Mrs. Roy Frank and Miss.
Gerk spent Non lay in First View.
Mrs. Geo. Atkinson visited
Mrs. Freu ,Ickes the first of the
week.
On account of the rain Friday,
the box supper Was postponed
until Nov. 6.
Geo. Fredricks is spending a
few days at home having arrivel
last Sunday.
Mrs. T. E. Hickman, Anna
Gerke and A. G. Ohrmundt were
passengers to Cheyenne Wells
Thursday.
Mr.. Grove Woodford, who has
been visiting at the Ellis home
returned to Manetta, Ohio last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atkinson expect
to move near our burg Tor the
winter. We shall be plea. el to
welcome them back among US.
Eva Dwyer returned from
Denver last week. Her mother
Mrs. JOS. Dwyer, will remain for
a month o. two. In the mean
time Miss EJs will kaap housA
for the re ie OF the fam ly (aight)
and go t. school. She is a brav,.
little girl t. un lertalse such q
rasf, an we are proud of her.
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-29
Washington Letter,
BY Edward Keating,
Congressman-at-Large
From Colorado.

on Tuesday next. the voters of
Colorado must decide wether they
want their affairs managed by
the men who stand for Woodrow
Wilson and the policies he advo-
Gates or by the men who have
been put forward by the survi-
vofs of the old Standpat Repu5li-
can machine and whose camp
aign has been financed by the
big Interests" of the state.
There is no escaping this issue!
In the campaign the Demo-
cratic party stands for progress
The Republican party stands
for a return to the men and the
method which were repudiated
by the American people two
years ago.
The Democratic party should
receive the votes of all Democrats
Because, under the leadership of
Wilson, it has cCme nearer the
Jeffersonian ideal of Democracy,
than has any party since the
Sage of Monticello quilted the
White House.
The Democratic party should
receive the v.tes of all Progress
ives-Because it has written more
progressive principals on the
statute book than any other par
ty in the history of this country.
The Democratic party should
receive the votes of all forward
looking Republicans-Because
there is no essential difference
between the Republicanism Of
Lincoln and the Democracy of
Wilson. This is demonstrated
by the fact that many Republi-
cans in both houses voted for
every feature of the presiden is
legislative program.
The Republicans should either
stop -criticising Dem )crats or
stop voting for Democratic laws,
- was the way Congr essman
Cline of Indiana put it.
= The Standpatter, the reaction
ary, the man who want Cannon
back in the speakers chair, AID
rich in the Senate and Taft in
the White house, should vote the
Republican ticket in Colorado this
year.
Speaker Champ Clark has stat
ed the case in a paragraph, as
follows:
Abraham Lincoln said that it
is & bad plan to swap horses in
the middle of a stream, saying
which fits the present political
case like a glove. In 1912 the
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-29

the needs Of the people, l men,
ton in particular our state
schools and Insane asylum at
Pueblo.
If the amendment to the Con-
stitution for State wide Prohibi-
ton is adopted by vote of the
people l will use my best efforts
to enact legislation to make the
amendment effective.
l will use my best efforts to re-
duce the taxes of the people of
Colorado by having repealed all
indirect taxation created by the
last two democratic administra-
tions.
l will at all times endeavor to
represent the people of eastern
Colorado and will support any
Legislation for their benefit.
Very respectfully yours,
F.. H. SPENCER.
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-29

caliber and placing in Office pee
pie who will not use their off :e
for selfish gain AMI neglect the
needs off, the community they
repl e:ent. 1t is a painful task
for Us to make public some of the
methods being used by Mr.. Dick
inson in his clmpaign, but we
think it is a duty to ourself and
our many patrons that his meth
odsof attempting to get into still
another office should be maze
known to all the people.
There is nothing that this fel-
low won't do to get to the state
house, and as the Democra ic
candidate has been compelled to
drop the remainder of the CAM
paign on account of the death of
mis- business partner. which oc-
Cured suddenly Monday in Den
yer, we want to warn the public
against accepting the remarks
being made by Johnny Dick"
concerning the personnel cf Mr..
Reilly and of his capabilities.
Down in the east-end counties
Dick has uadGled the done that
Reilly is the Joke" of the sea-
son. The biggest joke of the
campaign will be the lamenta-
tions of Dickinson when he hears
the death knell of his political
;.nnihilation the day after cleo
ton.
Don't take these remarks as
"hot air." They are the genu-
inc stuff, because the people are
going to send Mr.. Reilly to the
state senate for many reasons,
the main ones Icing that he is
going after the Office in gentle
manly Way, having had faith in
Dickinson's promise to do the
same thing, and that he is capa-
Bile, without fear of corporate in
terests and a man of the people,
who does not lay claim to office
because of lis past ability as a
"fxer" and a job getter.
AS we have said before, there
is not thing Dickinson will not
do in order to get into another
office, and the biggest boost the
eastern section Of the state has
ever had will be the one rendered
to it when the people throw the
old political boss off the political
'chuck wagon" where he has
been for the past quarter of a
century. Limon DAILY Express
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-29
Sentiment or Judgment?

What should govern a progress,
slve American citizen in the
choice he makes at the polls
Shall it be sentiment and super
fetal considerations or sound
judgment based on the highest
welfare Of his town or his county
or his state? if one solitary vo-
ter happens to write something
that strikes you as malicious are
you going to ruin the whole bus
mess for revenge? Never. You
will take into consideration the
fact that that is only one person
al opinion and that it may not
even be founded on careful ex-
animation into facts,
In regard to such an important
office as the County Superinten-
dency l have been surprised to
find how loosely this matter is be-
ing handed and how mistaken
some are as to how well fitted
one must be to manage the finan-
cial interests, the unification of
c~urses, the selection of texts,
the grading of teachers, the
patching up of differences among
boards and patrons, and to be
able to advise teachers and help
such as desire and need it. Mr..
Collins would have us believe
that the very head Of a business
does not necessarily have to be
we'll prepared in it. Imagine
good voter, this applying to the
head of any business house. A
business at the head of which
there is a man with only medi-
ocre understanding of all Of the
details of that business! How
sad a conception Of education
when it is even suggested that
a lady with fine training, with
long and valuable experience,
and with. sterling integrity, is no
better off than one with only a
high school training. with bat
three years experience at hest.
And here let it be emphasized
iriM absolute 1rceol0D11r0D1
MALICE the young lady who
is aspiring to this office has left
with you an impression that she
has had quite an education, when
the records in tEis office, l regret
to admit, show that her so-called
college work was only work taken
in the preparatory department,
and then instead of two whole
years, only one year and frac-
ton over three months! This
work she took before she entered
this high school; since then she
has attended but the two sum-
mer sessions at Greeley. For
some time have been told by
several good authorities she has
known how her article in the pa
per was understood. but she has
up to this moment failed to clear
the subject up. Furthermore,
before writing this article l went
to her home personally, and at
the attendant risks, to ask her tc
explain to me, and in the pres
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-29

Candidate for reelection for Attorney
General, has proven his ability dur
ing the past two years in defense of
the rights of the state and citizen
His grasp of the irrigation and con-
servation laws richly enables him to
continue the spl ndid service he has
been rendering. He also favors state
loans to farmers. Vote for Farrar for
Attorney General.
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-29

ence of a witness, she failed to
make a satisfactory equalization.
Gentlemanly requests were met
with only insolence.
L MerrI0re 1uitho1lt U1u1-
ire, personal interests O1'
politics, call upon all who would
see this county continue to pro =
per and who desire a further i'm
provement of that which means
SO much for permanent welfare
to carefully investigate my state
ments, and the training, exper-
ience and dependability of both
candidates, and whatever your
personal prejudices, politics or
other minor considerations, help
me and others who are honestly
devoting their whole time and
effort to maintain the very high
est level of practical and cultur-
al training of the young people Of
this county.
Which shall guide: Calm ref1ec-
ton or fleeting sentiment? l
have confidence to feel it will be
the former, Signed,
F. A RIEDEL.
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-29
STATE OF COLORADO.
County OF Cheyenne

On this day personally appear
cd before me F. A. Riedel, who
after being by me first duly
sworn on oath. deposes and says
that he is the identical person
who wrote the within and above
and that the statements made by
him therein are true of his own
knowledge and belief.
t. A. R1EDEL.
Subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me this, 26th day of Octo-
ber, 1914. CHAS. c.. TURNER,
lis Clerk of the Dis
trict Court. Cheyenne
County Colorado.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-02
[)eY()E
The Shoe Man

Does q general shoc business,
and eolls shoes for every
member OF the family, at
prlcos that win keep you com.
ing. Give us q trial aud be
convinced You win find ua
right In every respect We
arc receiving new goods daily
and will toon have one Of the
most complete limos Of shoes
In the city We solicit your
business ana appreciate your
trade Como in and got &C.
uuaintcd, you viii no glad
you came, Have YOU our
NotAscrne Hosiery II not
why not give thom a trial;
they arc sure to please you,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-30
BIG QUARTZ STRIKE NEAR
 HEAD OF COPPER RIVER

Although made lasS summer, the news of a strike of large body O. LOW grade ore near the head of the Copper riYsr has just reached Fair banks, says the Citizen:
 The discovery was made by Dick" Rothebners and J. L. Myers' who have interested 8 big English syndicate in 1t The war in Europe, however, put a stop to the negta- tions for the sale or lease of the property.
 From Mir. Myers 1t is learned that the ledge Is near the Slats creek placer mine, which has been such a good producer and never getR ex- .Ils;ed. The ledge is uncovered fo a distance of a mile and a quarter and is from 500 to 1,50O feet in width. Assays of the ore show that 1t runs about s3.5O in gold and $7.5O in silver. In most of the assays there is also some showing of copper and lead. some of the ore is free milling.
 Down In the creek bed, where the rock is decompossd, men have made S4 a day GhoVeling the dirt into sluice boxes. It Is believed that the whole ledge can be milled to a good profit, and in time. when transportation facilities are pro- vided, 1t will be developed.
 The English syndicate was to Lave the mine examined, by the HargraYes Engineering couTau5' which recently had soma engineers In Fairbanks. But a little while ago, 1t was learned that the gym dicate would be unable to do any thing with It, this Bsasoh, 90 the matter was put off until nsrt sea- son. t is expected that when the engineers return to Alaska, which Is to be next spring, the find will be carefully inspected with a view Of promoting it's development.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-30
LOCAL BRIEFS

Mrs. Leo Simmonds and son Au' brey, of Carcross, will leave oh the Princess May tonight for Van couver, where the latter will be placed in school for the ensuing term.
 W. D. Gordon, assistant supern- teudent of the W. P. x '. R. mail service at Whitehorse, together with Mrs. Gordon and their 1wo children, are here enroute to the outside. They will leave on the Princess May tonight.
 Hugh p. Gallagher, the genial agent of the Admiral Line at Skas- Way, will leave for Ft. W. H. Sc ward this afternoon, where he will spend New Years as q guest Of Mayor McAudrew, post commandaAt.
 Ernie Young, cook, fell on the sidewalk on Christmas eye, badly lurting his hw. He was taken to the hospital and is getting along ricely.
 Ruth Achiscn, little daughter of Mir. and Mrs. E. w. Achison, re- teived several bruises, but none of a serious nature, from a fall she had yesterday while skating.
 Miss Ida Crease, wno came ovo' to spend Christmas with Mr. an4 Mrs. Eugene Smith and family, re- turned to her home a. Pennington. B, C., yesterday.
 The Jefferson came m at &:15 this afternoon and sailed south an Lour later with the following pass engers: Mrs. II. c. Kirmse, AL red Cherry, Jacob Hansen, C. W. FOote, J. A. Wilcox, II. P. GallagAsr 2nd two second class. She brougnc bratjon of the New Year.
 Under the chaperonage of Dave Stevens a crowd Of jolly good lel- lows from the workings of the Fred Story mine on Lake Benn tt came over on last nights train to spend the remainder ot the Chris mas holiday season in the "Gatc- way City''-Skagway. In the party are Wm. Hare, James Train CT, Dan Kennedy, Bill O'Connor, and last, but not least, Mayor ban Mcdonald of Bennett, who was l icked up enrOute and broug1t long to lend dignity to the cels- 5ration of the New yeear.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-30
Goes
 For Opponents

Washington, D. C., Dec. &0-Rep- resentative Wm. F.. Humphrey e! Washington state totay, in speech before the house, bitterly assailed both Fitzgerald and Mann for their attitude in Lying to rr1
 cut the appropriation of sutticien sum to provide a wire draguet sur vey of the uavigable waters of the Alaskan coast.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-30
The Bal Masque
 Prize Offerings

Tie following list of prizes, now on display in the front window of Keller Bros. Drug store, are to be awarded at the masquerade pail which is to take place at the w. r. A. clug gymnasium on the night of December 31st, for which event 7he committee in charge has about completed all arrangements.
 Mrs. Deverell-1 goose.
 ClaysOn-1 box handkerchiefs.
 Frye Bruhn-1 ham.
 Britt tie set
 kirmse-1 fern pot.
 Harrison-Ladies Shoes. Lynch-pocket book.
 Grimm box cigars.
 Keller Bros.-shaving set. | Reinert-basket wine.
 Ganty-boX candy.
 Tuck Flaherty-case of beer.
 Happy Deuteronomy prize.
 c. W. AsK-I salad dish.
 Jack AndersOn-1 basket wine.
 A speciaTW p. & Y. R. train will leave the shops station at S:45 D.. III. bringing down. all those who desire to attend and returning with them after the masquerade Is over.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-30
Troops Leave
 Colorado Today

Washington, D. C., Dec. 3O-Tne companies of United States cavalfi, which have been stationed in the state of Colorado since the acute stage of the recent coal miners strike, will leave for tEeir regular posts today.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-30
NUGGET MOVIES
BrouUway, between 2nd and Sad
 O'0an EveIv Night

Just Boys.-An exceptionally good comedy.
 Deacon BiIlingtOn's Downfall.-.A special feature in two reels by the FIr.-r-pl company.
 Euhe--A good Essauay comedy. I'll. Detectives Stratagem.-A NG fem drama.
 A Runaway Princess.-A spe,sal feature in three reels by thh -hamhouser company for FridH'. Jan. 1. 1915.
 Commences at s p. m. Change of pictures every other night
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-30

O.urla Bee. oa draughI at the Board gI Trade This famous brew both on draft and In bottles Is kept constantly fresh. This is the Board of Trade Bar W here the celebrated Gaiuio- Beer @ also kept In bot ties If
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-30
ATTACHES TWO
 MINING CLAIMS

Attorney J. H. Cobb, of Juneau. who sued Jack Dalton for $5,O0O al- lRged to be due him for legal fees last week attached two of the laI- ter's mining claims, which are about a mile and half below the ocean dock at Cordova.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-30

The largest s&gle shipment Of Edison Blue AmberOl records just received. All the latest and up- to-date seelectiOns. Keller Bros. Drug Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-30
Only One "Bromo Quinine"

Whenever you feel cold coming on, think of the full name LAXATIVE PROMO OUININE. Cures q Cold in one day. Cures Grip in two days. Look for
 signature ofE. W. Grove on tue box. 25C
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-19

London. Oct. s1s.-Love and war
mixed caused the untimely end Of
three persons one of them being a
beautiful young French woman. The
three were shot at dawn Thursday as
spies. ~
Near Arras there dwelt q married
couple. the husband being rather ED
erly, while the woman was noted for
her vivacity and beauty for miles
Some months ago handsome
young German went to live In the
neighborhood and promptly fell in love
with madamo~who as time went by.
reciprocated the feeling,
young German returned to the father
land. Judge the woman's surprise
when q few days ago the German re-
appeared in q lieutenant's uniform and
clandestinely renewed their relation
ship. Il
suspicion and she was followed into q
neighboring wood where q French
patrol Afterwards captured Uhlan
officer to whom apparently she had
been taking food and information. La
ter the woman's husband. entirely ig-
German, was al4o arrested.
Within q few hours drumhead
| courtmartial had decided that all
| three must die at dawn as spies. When
| brought out to face the firing party
the woman and her lover confronted
each other. Imagine the feelings of
the two suddenly finding themselves
| face to face under these conditions.
Neither had known the other was q
prisoner and they could exchange no
last condolences because of the pres
ence of the husband.
The officer in charge gave the COM
mand and the three prisoners were
placed against the wall of the court
yard. Side by side the lovers stood
casing at each other, seemingly dazed
when the volley rang out and they
were reunited In death.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-19
BACK ON STUMP
Congressman Doolittle In KAN
sas for Campaign.
viii Make From Five to Eight
Speeches Daily Until Election.

Congressman Dudley Doolittle Of the
Fourth district, has returned from
Washington and opened his campaign
for reelection. Less than three hours
Saturday afternoon, he was out on the
stump. He plans to make from five
to eight speeches q day until the close
of the campaign.
year IL not regarded by political OBJ
servers AZ the difficult situation to
forecast as was tho contest between
DOolittle and Fred s. jackson two
years ago. Not only il there q three
cornered fight in the district this year,
but Doolittle has returned from Wash
ington with perhaps less grief and sor-
row to his credit than any member Of
the Kansas delegation. To be sure
Dooltttle has occasionally encountered
a difficult postoffice situation. but in
the main his troubles have been few
and political weather forecasters be-
lieve there are fewer clouds in the
Fourth district than In almost any
other district presided over by Demo-
crat.
when Doolittle was nominated in
1912, he was but little known outside
his own district. He had served q
term as county attorney of Chase
county, but his acquaintance among
political workers was confined to the
few men who received their mail at
Cottonwood Falls and helped to save
the county ticket Against Doolittle
was Fred S. Jackson who had served
four years as attorney general and was
q candidate for his second term as
representative from the Fourth Kansas
district. 1t was a red hot fight.
Against the shrewd, effective campaign
Of Jackson. Doolittle's friends relied
chiefly upon the work OF the Republic
upon the Roosevelt supporters from
United States senator to legislative
candidates. Doolittle won his fight.
His Farm Loan Bill.
In the two years that Dooflttle has
been in Washington, he has intro
duced a farm loan bill that has
brought down the wrath of the big
A recent poll Of the house, however
showed that Doolittle's bill would like
ly receive a majority in an open fight
on floor of congress. The measure has
perhaps made Doolittle more friends
in his district than any measure he
has supported. He has voted consist
emily with the administration, leaders
and by avoiding much OF the usual
pOstoffice trouble that meets a new
member, Doolittle has returned to
Kansas with perhaps less trouble to
iron out than any Democratic member
from this state.
Against Doolittle in the fight il
Howard F. Martindale, a Madison
banker, who was nominated In the Re-
publican primaries N. D. Welty, q
Wamego merchant, is the Progressive
candidate. With the exception of the
Eighth district, the Fourth is perhaps
the stronghold Of the Progressives in
Kansas. The line between the Pro-
gressives and old line Republicans II
strongly drawn in the district. Mar
tindale is an old line Republican by
| tradition, education and deep rooted
convictions Welty is a Progressive
with the spirit something akin to thai
of the crusader. So the issue In the
Fourth district IL clearly defined.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-19

Sixth District Organization Had =
Rig Convention Last Week

Sixth District Organization Had =
Big Convention Last Week.
Goodland, Kan, Oct. 1.-THE
Sixth District convention Of the Wo-
mans Relief Corps held a very pleas
ant and successful meeting in this
city last week. Five counties were
represented.
A rousing Camp Fire meeting was
held in Masonic hall by the ladies
and members Of the G. A. r. The
delegates included: Mrs. Elizabeth
Smith, Norton; Mrs. Fredericks. Phil
lipsburg; Mrs. Lucy r. Jones, Norton;
Malinda Mather, Norton; Mrs. Eliza
Cole, Norton; Mrs. Mona Munson.
Beloit: Mrs. Molly J. Lease, Norton;
Mrs. Tina Farmer, Norton; Mrs. Car
RE TOmpkins, GOodland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-19
WRECK FOLLOWS KILLING.
Engine That Ran Over Woman Wa
Demolished 20 Minutes Later.

Galena, Kan, Oct. 19.-Twenty
minutes after Victoria Bennett, 80
years old, a widow, was killed by an
east-bound Missouri, Kansas & Texas
Messenger train, two miles west of
here Sunday, the train was wrecked.
1t ran into an open switch and the
engine was demolished. Passengers
were thrown the full length OF the
car in one coach and two injured Sc
verely. They are George Camp. Par
sons, Kan, and William Larimore,
Pawhuska. Okla me enginemen
we've not injured. The train was
travelling twenty miles an hour when
the accident occurred.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-19
Weeks Bank CIearinxs.

New York. Oct Bank clearings in
the United States for the week ending Oc-
tOber Is, as reported to Bradstreet's, Ax-
gregate $685.. 22s.0 900. against =, 70. So. 90
the previous week and $3,346, 50, 900 in the
corresponding week last year. Following
are the returns for this week with per-
centages Of change. Pct. Pct.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-19
PROMINENT KANsAN DEAD.
Cant. j. III. Ransom Passes Away Sum
day Was Pioneer Settler.

Ottawa, KAN, Oct. 19.-Captain J. H.
Ransom, Is years old. one of the most
prominent men Of Franklin county. died
Sunday morning at his home In RAN
somville, a village named for him. after
a brief sickness. He settled here fifty
years ago, coming to Kansas from New
York
Captain Ransom was a railroad con-
tractor, having contracted for the Santa
Fee thirty-ffve years. He served two
terms in the Kansas legislature and was
prominent in local politics.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-19

Rssinoa Oinxnant I'D Rss-
mol Soap are also GDee1-
lsnt for pimplss. dandru&.
sscss. wuands, boilss and
for . score Il oehR use0
whore . soothinG. hon1in4
trsatment may b seeded.
Practically svsRy druGgist
sails them. but Tor trial
free. wxits - Dspe MS.
Rssinel. Baltinsprs. Nd