davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-16
SUNNY SIDE

]. M. Nesbitt went to Weskan
Sunday.
Everybodys gardens are look
ing fine.
The harvesters are busy at Ed
Williams this week.
Everybody is rejoicing over a
fine rain which fell Sunday.
Henry Kunkle is on the sick
list but is better at this writing.
Mrs. ]. L. Minor and Berdilla
Bogert went to Arapahoe. Mon.
day. ~
Mrs. M. C. Owens sewed for
Mrs. Beveridge few days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Snyder,
helped at j. L. Minors last week
with harvest.
The Zee Cream Social will be
July oath instead of the 17th on
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-16
SUNRISE ITEMS.

Mrs. Anderson spent Friday
with Mrs. Sam Snyder.
Miss L. Heden and sister
spent Sunday with Opal Thrash
er.
Miss. Richards was helping
Mrs. Sam Snyder through har-
vest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Snyder
was over helping Daiegers cut
wheat.
Mr.. Chas Daigger's wheat is
going to make II or 20 bushel to
the acre.
Miss Lura Ferguson and sister
went out on her homestead,
Monday.
Everybody is doing it! Doing
what? Cutting wheat, makes
a Colorado farmer rich.
Hurrah for the rain. Friends
you all must dig more Silos fol
one wont hold the feed this year.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-16
FIRST VIEW NEWS.

j. N. Smith spent Sunday at
his ranch.
Miss Fora Curtis visited in
Cheyenne Wells last week.
Mrs. Melton visited at the
Mansfield home over night, San
day.
R. E. Franks nearly lost a cow
from a rattle snake bite last
week.
i Mrs. Delos Curtis was a pas
senger to Cheyenne Wells, last
Tuesday.
Thos. Dwyer and F. C: Pitt
took Sunday dinner with Mrs.
Melton and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Marshall.
Jas. Dwyer and daughter. Eva
visited at the Stanley home, Sun
day.
F. C. Pitt came out. from
Cheyenne Wells Sunday and
visited old South Dakota friends
between trains.
Dennis Wilson, A. Doedens.
John Younger and Alex Dinkel
have returned fr.m the Kansas
harvest fields.
Word reached here today that
w orth Kerr was operated on for
last week and is re-
nicely.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-16

the largest Masonic funeral he
ever saw and was other wise
honored as an upright citizen.
He lived a for while in Cheyenne
Wells and in expressing our
sympathy for. his good wife and
surviving children and brother,
we voice the sentiment of his
many friends in this vicinity.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-16

gressives. Some have already
packed their grip sacks and
crossed the Rubicsn. They i'm
aeine a majority Of the voters
will follow them. but they are
mistaken. Louisiana will con-
tinue in the Democratic column
and the party will be strengthen
ed because it will have beer re-
lieved of the communicating
influence of a most undesirable
element. These so-called Sugar
Democrats" are elected on the
Democratic tickets, but they are
more reactionary than the Stand
pat Republicans.
AS l have said on one or two
occasions in these letters, 1--WE
have too many Republicans in the
Democratic party and too many
Democrats in the Republican
party. 1t is about time to sepa-
rate the sheep from the goats"
CAUSE OF PUBLICITY WINS.
The advocates of publicity for
campaign contributions won an
important victory in the House
last Thursday. The existing law
is admittedly weak. 1t was
placed OIL the statute books more
to placate popular opinion than
to effect results. In response to
the very general demand that it
be strengthened a bill was
brought into the House making
certain importantchanges.
The new measure, however,
contained one defect which to
many of us seemed fatal. 1t
required that only those cam.
paign COMMITTEES whiche on1ucted
campaigns lin two or more
states" should make public their
receipts and disbursements.
Now all the Congressional cam
paign COMMITTEES except the ma
ticnal COMMITTEES confine their
activities to one state. They
would not be affected by the
proposed law. They might gath
er funds from any source they
saw fit and spend them as they
deemed best and they would not
be restrained by the hand of
federal authorities.
For two days the battle ragged
around those five words in two
or more states" At last we
knocked them out by a vote of
127 to ia. That was on the
second roll call. On the first
the margin was still narrower,
1O4 to 102. AS usual in contests
of this kind party lines went to
pieces and progressives of all
parties united to oppose the
Standpatters and the near
Standpatters. And as usual the
progressives won, thus demon
strating again that they are in
control of the House by a COM
Portable majority.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-16
Annual Financial Statement.

OF school District No 3, county OF
Cheyenne State of Colorado, from
June 30, 1913 to June 30, 1914.
RECEIVED
Amount on hand June 30. 1913 held
by county Treasurer.
General fund .$o0l. II
Special fund. ..............l,0 ,05s. II
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-16
Annual Financial Statement.

or School District No. q, county of
Cheyenne, State of Colorado, from
July ]. 1913, to June 30, 1914
RECEIVED
Amount on hand July l, 1918.
held by county treasurer
General Fund. ............... $I2. 20
Special Fund, ......... .3l4.S2
Received froui general fund
by upportionment $50. 49,. .5oj.9
From special tax for school
purposes. q, W.. w
For special tax for library pur-
poses transf. to general fund /. il. $50. ~
Total. ............ - 223l .6G
PAID
( For teachers salaries. -. 81 ,067.50
For fuel, rent, insurance and
all current expenses. ........ ,6G9. H
Transferred from special. :. .5G5.i9
For int. on Reg. warrants. :. .4S.07
For rebate taxes and fees. ..... 26.5i
Total amount, paid out
during the year. ......,......3,@ @6.4o
General fund. .............. .34l 10
Special fund. d.................. .39S.5l
Balance in hands of county
Treasurer to credit of district
June 30. 1914.
Balance in hands OF District
Treasurer (Date)
Total. 49,. ..,,... ..... 81, ,2ai CT
1<alance in hHnds of district
Treasurer as above. ,$S3S 81
Amount of district warrunts
registered and unpaid (date) ..sl).oa
Warrants np, registered, and
other forms ~, Indebtedness
Except bonds ...,,J ...s.....a 80,
DAWN RoBE..iS, sc y,
Secretary ~, !1isnict Sos6
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-16
Annual Financial Statement.

OF School District No. l.. county of
CHEYENNE State of Colorado, from
June 30, 1919 to July l, 1914.
RECEIVED
Amount on hand July |, 1914 held by
County Treasurer.
General fund. nd............... SSto9
Bond fund. d..................l, ,953.so
RECEIVED from general fund
by apportionment ....... .I44 ~
From special tax for library
purposes. .......... ,o'o.-o
From all other sources. ...d.IS
Total. l.................. .S3, ~
PAID
For Teachers salaries. S., 10000
For fuel, rent, insurance and
all current expenses ............ Till.
For rebate taxes and fees. .A.9i
Paid out during year. ....... Is, l6a.''4
Balance in hands of County
treasurer to credit of district
(date) $49l.95
General fund. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l32. IN
Special fund. ...........:...... 800!
Balance in hands of district
treasurer tdate)
Total. ................. .3,'6i -
AMOS kILI.IoN,
Secretary District No. 4.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-16

Bond fund 1921
Received from general fund
by apportionment.. .StO.9o
From special tax for school
purposes. 6, ,s15.34
From oyerdrafts .26
From all other sources ........ .216. -
Total. ..........- -lu,4tA.oo
PAID
For Teachers salaries. .... 4 25l.W
For fuel, rent, insurance and
all current expenses. ........ a,CGo6.05
For Sites. .it'.ti
For Buildings. ..,...... 'f3o.33
For furniture .................l .l4 ~
For interest on bonds 10000
For overdrafts (error). .W
For interest on registered
warrants. A:ol
For rebate taxes and fees. ........ .6S. 10
Total amount paid out dur
ing the year. r................. .o,oSo.4t
Balance in hands OF county
treasurer to credit of district
General fund. ..................I 10
Special fund. ~ tO4. II
BOND fund .56. %
Total. .lO,4 ,4n.56
Amount of district warrants
unpaid. d................. SOf.oS
School Bonds
Total amount issued in all
previous years. ............a a,ooo.oo
Amount of school bonds out
standing -. ..................... 5,Ooo.oo
THoS. MANSFIELD
Secretary OF District Fo.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-16
Washington Letter,
BY Edward Keating,
Congressman-at-Large
From Colorado.

. i
My guess is that Colonel Roose-
velt will be a candidate for Gov
ernor of New York this fall.
That is the belief and the desire
of practically all the Progressives
in Washington and the Big Bull
Moose will eventually decide to
permit his followers. to have their
way.
Of course, Teddy does not want
to run. Governor of New York
does not seem much of position
to a man who has been president
of the United States for seven
wears. But the Colonel recog-.
nizes that the Progressive party
ispassing through the most try
ing period of its short existence
1t must make make an impress
i've showing in the approaching
election or it will not be an i'm
portant factor in 1916 and the
Colonel will have some fish to fry
in 1916. Don't forget that!
He may favor amalgamation
with the Republicans in that
good year but he will want to
fuse on his own terms. 1t will
be comparatively simple to die
tate conditions to thoroughly
chastened &. o. P. but it would
be difficult to reason with a tri-
umphant Republican organiza-
ton. Hence tie Rooseveltian
shibboleth this fall will be: Lick
'em again and then they'll be
good!"
sTANDPATTERs DISAPPOINTED,
All this is very disappointing
to those Standpatters who hoped
to absorb the Pronressives in
time to use them in the Novem-
ber elections.
l find a wide divergence of
opinion concerning the Colonels
chances of winning if he does
become gubernatiorial candid
ate. All the Washington politi-
clans agree that the race would
he between the Colonel and the
Democratic candidate with the
Republican a poor third, and
even the Democrats are willing
to concede that they would have
to extend themselves in order to
avoid defeat.
I'VE may not elect Roosevelt"
said one Progressive leader to
me> but he will put new life
into the party" Every time he
speaks in New York he will dis
cuss national issues and his views
will be just as applicable to con-
ditions in Pennsylvania or Illinois
or Colorado as they are to condi-
tions in the Empire state.
"If he is not a candidate, our
party may disintegrate, The old
Republican machire is talking
fusion in every state and of
course some Of our people listen
because they are fond of the
fleshpots. They like to have the
jobs and in order to get them
they are willing to destroy our
chances Of building up a virile,
aggressive third party. If Roose-
velt leads the way with an indie
pendent movement in New York
the advocates of compromise in
other states will be sent to the
rear"
SUGAR DEMOCRATS.
Down in Louisiana several
gentlemen who own sugar PLAN
fnko~soo n~o
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-16

account Of the harvest.
Berdilla Bogert visited with
Mrs. LaSelle last Wednesday and
the last of the week with Cynthia
Minor.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-16

OF School District No. .. Cheyenne
county State of Colorado, from July
l, 1913 to July ,l9l4.
RECEIPTS.
Amount on hands July /, 1913 held
by county Treasurer.
General fund. ........ S229.27
Special fund. ................. SGD. IL
Bond fund. II
Received from general fund by
apportlonment .:f9o. 10
Redemption fund. $40. so
From special tax for school
From High School for rent and
tuition from other districts. +. =. ! 900. ~
Apportionment from delin-
quent tax interest. HOOP
From special tax for redemp-
tion of bonds. ], ll1.59
Balance ..................... .65I.l Ii
Stoi .'9o, 1910
DISBURSEMENTS.
Paid Teachers salaries. ....2, 1856. 90
Fuel. rent, insurance and all
current expenses. ............ ~
Repairs and other permanent
improvements. .................. 5000
Interest on bonds. ........... .4Sl. 20
Interest on reg. warrants. LII. 40
Balance on July l,l9l4 held
by county Tr usurer
General fund. d.......,........l.ls ls2.5S
Special fund. Observation-Disclosures i. .4432 %
Bond fund. ................. .S43. Ga
Total. l..................$ 80, 119 4S
Balance in hands of county
Treasurer as above. 3, asa. ~
Districts warrants registered
and unpaid July !, l9l4..... 1854. %
Amount, of school bonds
outstanding &, ,0OO. co
Provisions for payment of
bonds special levy.
Attest. l.. ]. Snydal,
Secretary District No. ?
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-16
SUGAR DEMOCRATS.

Down in Louisiana several
gentlemen who own sugar plan
tations and sugar factories are
talking about quitting the Demo-
cratic party and joining the Pro-
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-16
Annual Financial Statement.

OF School District No. .. Cheyenne
county State of Colorado, from July
l, 1913 to July l,l9l4.
RECEIPTS.
Cheyenne record., 1914-07-16

OF School District No. 6, county of
Cheyenne, State of Colorado, from
July ]. 1913, to June 30, 1914
RECEIyED
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-02
PIANO CONTEST.
Fine Piano and Other Val.
liable Prizes Given AWAY

Next week The Pioneer will an
nounce the full particulars of a
Grand Piano Contest in this city
and surrounding territory. The
Publishers Music Co. of Chicago
will have charge of the arrange.
ments. This company has been
in the business for many years
and has an enviable reputation
for the fair method of conduct.
ing a campaign of this kind. A
number of the business firms of
the city have also signified their
intention of Offering prizes in con-
nection with The Pioneer. Their
names will be published n e x t
week. with a list of the prizes.
This is a splendid opportunity
for some lady in this section of
the county to secure a good
piano for a little work. Nomina-
tiOa blanks will appear next
week. Watch for the announce
ment and be ready to 60 to work
at once.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-02

Shippers Assn Meeting.
The South End Shippers AS
sociation will meet at the Fire
Hall, in Hope, Saturday, April 4.
The Board Of Directors have
something important to bring
before the meeting. All mem.
bers and others who are interes.
ted are requested to be present.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-02

ladies' Day at the Ten Pinne'
Alleys every Thursday Afternoon
and evening. (Adv.)
E. G. Heseltine reports having
seems Robin the first of this
week. Looks like spring has ar,
rived.
Some excellent farms in Noun,
trail county, N. OAK, for sale at
low prices and on easy terms.
Many of these propositions can
be handled with $500 to $500 in
cash. If interested, see or write
Frank g. Alger, Stanley, N. D.
1tf (Adv.)
A deal was closed the first of
the week whereby D. j. Gumb
became owner of the Ideal Res
taurant building. which he has
occupied the past year. The
building was formerly owned by
Geo. Hardin. The consideration
was So, 90.
]. K. Joslyn and family are now
residents of our city, having
moved the first of this week from
their farm home, a mile west of
town, to the Beckerjeck resi-.
dence which Mr.. Joslyn pur.
chased last fall. Mr.. Becker.
jock and family have moved to
the f. H. Fuller residence.
Mrs. Julia Johnston. who re-
turned last week from St. Paul,
enjoyed a trip to Chicago while
away. going as a buyer for one
of the large wholesale millinery
firms of the SANITY City. This
places her in position to supply
the gentler sex of this city with
the very latest designs in the mil.
linery line.
Following the fire at Finley
week before last, which burned
the fire hall and damaged the Of
fee Of the Finley Beacon, t h e
members of the commercial club
held a surprise party on Bro.
George Monteith and presented
him with a purse of $3.50 to par
TALLY cover his loss and show
their appreciation of the work he
is doing for the city through the
paper he publishes.
Breezy Point" a litsle come
dy drama staged last Thursday
evening by the Whatsoever class
of the Nj. e. Sunday school, was
a success from every standpoint.
The large attendance assured the
financial part and encouraged the
young people. and thus encour-
aged the cast was enabled t o
carry their parts in . manner
that would be a credit to p%rofes.
SIGNALS. Following the enter.
tainment, the members of t h e
cast W e entertained at the
home of Mr.. q n d Mrs. G. S.
Shippy.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-02
oWhom 1t May Concern.

NOTICE 10 hereby given that my wife, Anps
~ Regain Wanda, has left. my bed and board
hat she has contracted, or may contract, eit6st
er for the necessaries Of life or otherwise
Dated March 90th. 1914.
JAMES w. YANDA,
1-ti3 Kasson, MINI.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-02
Locals
As We Heard Them

G.. A. Warner made a business
trip to Sharon, Tuesday.
The Senior Glass play will be
given April 18th. (Adv.)
Engraved Calling Cards $1.3O
to $3.50 at the Pioneer Office.
Attorney G. S. shippy is law.
ng again in Fargo this week.
The stores are making some
fine displays of Easter candies.
How about that Easter bonnet?
No wonder the men all look wor.
ried!
DR.. H.,G. Fish is again able to
be around, after several weeks
illness.
Helmar Erstad spent Sunday
with relatives at his home / n
Kindred.
@. G. Boise, of Fargo, was in
the city yesterday looking after
farming interests.
D. D. Curfman was up from
Page Tuesday and transacted
business in our city.
A good laugh is in store for
those who attend the Senior Class
play, April 18th. (Adv.)
For SALE.-Choice settings of
Brown Leghorn eggs.
(Adv.) so Mrs. THos. MAJOR.
Watch for the announcement
of The Pioneer Piano Contest.
Full particulars will b e pub.
lished next week.
For RENT.-Two nice rooms
light housekeeping or dressmak-
ing, upstairs in Phillips block.
|(Adv.) J. G. BLAKELY.
l. w. Standby, having com
pleted his work as auctioneer for
a long string of sales, left Mon
day evening for Minneapolis.
B. G. Shaw, of Sioux Falls, S.
D., was in the city yesterday.
He reports very summer-like
weather in the southern state.
A number of the teachers o f
our public schools are away this
week visiting with friends and
relatives during the Easter vaca.
ton.
Opening display of Easter mil
linery at Julia Johnston's on
Thursday and Friday, April 9th
and 10th. Souvenirs for the
children.
John Laramore has shipped
his farming equipment to Mo
hall, where he will take up his
residence and look after his farm
ing interests.
Miss Grace Harrington e
turned Monday morning from
Fargo, where she made a short
visit. She was accompanied by
Miss Parker, of Page.
DR.. r. J. Washburp a n d his
assistant, Miss harrington, went
to Page Tuesday evening on their
regular weekly professional visit
They returned this morning.
Mrs. A. 6. Martins and daugh-
ter, Caroline, sister and niece of
Chris Kuffenkam, arrived last
Friday from Milwaukee and will
visit here for several weeks.
Complete line Of Masury's
paints and varnishes just re.
ceived. Satisfaction guaranteed
or money back. State Lumber
Company. (Adv.)
The chess tournament is pro.
crossing nicely. A number O f
new contestants have entered,
and the outlook for a holly con.
tested finish is good.
John Carpenter, who returned
a short time ago from the Agri.
cultural College, is busy these
days preparing to put his newly
acquired agricultural knowledge
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-04-02

>S AAAAAAS ASNSNs SA0A0 WIZ
thy Matron of the o. E. S., will
visit Fidelity Chapter, o. e. s.,
tomorrow evening, April Sd. All
Eastern Stars are cordially in.
vited to be present.
Mrs. G. W. Bagley leaves this
evening for a months visit with
her daughter, Mrs. P. A. Ralts,
and other relatives and friends
in Minneapolis. G.. Washington
accompanied her as far as Fargo.
Arrangements are being made
to raise funds for carrying on of
the work of the Better Farming
Association again this year. 1t
is hoped that in the future this
matter can be handled through
the county commissioners.
One of the finest pieces o f
work turned out of the manual
training department of our high
school, is a davenport recently
completed by Prof. Houseman.
1t is made of solid oak in mis-.
sion style and upholstered j n
leather.
Mrs. Hammaker and baby, who
have been visiting at the Martin
home the past few weeks, lie + t
Monday evening for Willmar,
Mimi, where they will visit a t
the Jas. Loney home. Mrs. F..
G. Martin accompanied them.
Mrs. Fred j. Kahlor, formerly
Miss Katherine Koening, a n d
we'll known in this city a number
of years ago, died at her home in
Victor, Iowa, March 14th. She
is survived by her husband and
a son aged 8 year and a daughter
aged 18 months.
H. A. Livermore has been Sc.
cured to speak at the suffrage
meeting at the city hall tomor.
row evening. He also addressed
the Luverne Farmers Club last
evening on Laws With Which
Farmers Should Be Familiar"
in the absence of Atty. Shippy.
Fred Washington, who was Wis.
iting at his sisters home for a
time, found that it would be i'm
practical to take up work in our
high school at this time, and left
Monday evening for LaMour,
where h e will visit at the Boy
land home.
The two elevators at Kloten
were destroyed by fire Monday
night of last week. AS that city
has no means of fighting fire it
required considerable work on
the part of the residents to keep
the flames from destroying much
other property.
The senior class of the Hope
high school are making prepare.
ton to put on their class play in
the near future. The entertain.
ment will be in two parts, t e
first entitled THE Fortunes of
War;" and the second part "All
About Adam"
J. J. Wamberg, G. K. Smalley
and Harry Rickert were at Shar.
on Wednesday representing the
local M. w. A. Camp at the
County Convention. Geo. Mon.
teith, of Finley was elected del,
egate to the State Convention
from this county.
A light rain fell nearly all day
Tuesday. This, with the warm
sunshine and wind, is drawing
the frost from the ground very
rapidly. A few days more of
the same kind of weather will
place the fields in good condition
for the starting of spring work.
Owing to the temptations Of
fered by the excellent quality OF
SNOWFALL snow" we have expec,
ted to hear that a number of the
juvenile population of our city
had visited Police Judge Liver.
CQ-:lI-