davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-01

Moving Pictures at the
Majestic Theatre Saturday
night. 4 good reels, come Out
and see them.
Show starts Bis =. n. doors
open at 7:3O. Admission 10
and IS cents.
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-01

A. G. Cambridge and Ed Har-
old, Of Wes kan, Kan. old friends
of ours were here Monday to
assist Mrs. Luse in making proof
on her hom cstt;C.
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-01

A Froelich. surveyor. Desert
claims a speciality. have buyer for
half section good land, must be
cheap. Send description to 26O5
E. 3rd Ave. Deneer, Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-01

Just received, car of
Hanna CRATE coal, cheap
er than other coal fine
quality. Try some
Cheyenne Wells Lbr. Co.
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-01

Will the party :rettirg through
mistake an embroidered center
piece. a small one, and an en-
broidered towel with the letter F
in one end, please return at once.
M. P. Trumbor Sec. Cheyenne
County Fair Assn.
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-01

FOR SALE. Pure Turkey red
hard winter seed wheat, clean
had no weeds thrashed with it,
made twenty bushel to the acre
$1.00 per bu. And one good
buggy and single harness.
TiiOS M. Seay.
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-01
The RECORD 81 per year.

phone NJ. 81 when you want
the Record Office
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-01

Mrs. M. Price, of lis. has our
thanks for a dollar on subscrip-
ton.
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-01

W. S. Ayers and Elvin F.
Email, were Cheyenne Wells Wis
itors last Monday. The latter
was here to make proof on his
homestead.
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-01

Mrs. w. F. Wyant, of Arapa-
hoe, was in Chaye me Wells
Monday.
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-01

C. T. Pfost called last Friday
and renewed his subscription to
this paper, for which he will
please accept Our thanks.
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-01

S. c. Hill, Of the North View
neighborhood, was transacting
business in our city last Saturday
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-01

MIR. and Mrs Tom Dodds, Of
Arapahoe, were pleasant callers
at this office Tuesday.
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-01

A band of gyrsies invaded our
town Tuesday but they did not
tarry long. They were a tough
looking batch.
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-01

Take your cream to the Beat
rice Creamery and get the Ugh
est market price
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-01

Cash paid for cream at the
Beatrice Creamery.
JOHN WILLIAMS. Mgr.
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-01

Lee Kibbee and wife has our
thanks for a nice installment of
canteloupes sent us last Friday.
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-01

Fall Rye for Seed, Sl.OO
per bushe1. J, A. Jenkins
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-01

4 a
t." advertise tell us about it. |;
q
The RECORD 81 per year.
phone NJ. IL when you want
the Record Office
Mrs. M. Price, of lis. has our
thanks for dollar on subscrip-
ton.
Mrs. w. F. Wyant, of Arapa-
hoe, was in Chaye me Wells
Monday.
Take your cream to the Beat
rice Creamery and get the !! igh-
est market price
MIR. and Mrs Tom Dodds, Of
Arapahoe, were pleasant callers
at this office Tuesday.
S. C. Hill, Of the North View
neighborhood, was transacting
business in our city last Saturday
Lee Kibbee and wife has our
thanks for a nice installment of
canteloupes sent us last Friday.
Cash paid for cream at the
Beatrice Creamery.
JOHN WILLIAMS. Mgr.
Fall Rye for Seed, :Sl.OO
per bushe1. J, A. Jenkins
A band of gyrsies invaded our
town Tuesday but they did not
tarry long. They were a tough
looking batch.
C. T. Pfost called last Friday
and renewed his subscription to
this paper, for which he will
please accept our thanks.
Just received, car of
Hanna CRATE coal, cheap
er than other coal fine
quality. Try some
Cheyenne Wells Lbr. Co.
w. S. Ayers and Elvin F.
Email, were Cheyenne Wells Wis
itors last Monday. The latter
was here to make proof on his
homestead.
A. G. Cambridge and Ed Har-
old, Of Wes kan, Kan. old friends
of ours were here Monday to
assist Mrs. Luse in making proof
on her hom cstt;C.
A Froelich. surveyor. Desert
claims speciality. have buyer for
half section good land, must be
cheap. Send description to 2605
E. 3rd Ave, Deneer, Colo.
Quite a number of the young
folks, gathered at the home of
w. F. Williams Tuesday evening
and gave Miss Maudie Matthews
surprise it being her Is tn Birth
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-02

TO Mrs. Branch's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Buchanan.
Mrs. II. o. Boatwright has returned
from a visit to her daughter. Miss
Ruth. who is attending Baylor Female
College at Bolton.
We solicit your grocery account for
November. Our stock is select, our
prices reasonable, our service the
best Cooper & Cole.
Miss Maude Mayo returned TO her
home in Hampstead yesterday, after
pleasant visit to relatives and
friends in this city.
Mr.. apd Mrs. John T. Brogdon o.
Houston have been guests OF friencs
and relatives in this city for the pas
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-02

few days. They have recently return
ed from California.
Miss Caro- May Edwards returned
to her hofe in Millican yesterday
afternoon. after pleasant visit to
friends in this city.
Uncle John Stacy went to Navasota
yesterday to be present today win
his brother. William Stacy. in the
celebration OF his seventyninth birth
day.
The manager Of the Allen Academy
football team was unable to arrange
game between Marlin high school
and Allen Academy to be played on
the Allen Academy grounds today.
The Allen team is scheduled to pla,
in Marlin next Friday. instead of Sat
urday. as was at first arranged. I
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-02
ALMA.

Miss Celia Mavis enjoys the repu-
tation OF being one OF the prettiest
women on the stage II was as much
her beautiful voice as her clever
acting ability that caused the man
agemeht TO engage her for the title
role in Alma. Where Do You Lives"
the international musical success
which plays at the Colonial Thursday,
November 5. Miss Mavis' rendition
OF the popular "Briquet" music is a
Joy to her listeners, and Sheppard
Friedman, in the New York Tele-
graph, January Ia, criticised her as
being the prettiest woman with real
Noice that he ever had the pleasure
Of seeing. Prices, soc, 75c. 81 and
$3.50.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-02
OAK GROVE REvIvAL.

The meeting at Oak Grove con
tinues every night at 1880 Rev. c.
E. Bullock, associational missionary
is doing the reaching to the delight Of
all who hear him.
Two services were held yesterday
with good congregations attending
The Sunday school was full of en-
thusiasm and there is a lively interest
in the Oak Grove mission.
Do not fail to hear Mr.. Bullock to-
night. 1t win do you good. Remem
Der the hour-7:S0 p. m.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-02
COTTON RECEIPTS.

Cotton has been received In the 10.
cal warehouses this season as fof.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-02

WIN open grist mill on Saturday,
across street from Dunlap gin. chas.
Goodwin.
Big line Of ladies' suits Just received
at Edge Dry Goods Company IN all the
new colors.
Mrs. H. T. Lawler left yesterday
for visit to relatives and friends in
New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Love have re.
turned to Beaumont to make their
home in future
Miss Ruby Duncan OF Palestine re.
turned to her home today. after visit.
Ing relatives IN this city.
Mrs. A. u. Carr has returned to
her home in Houston. after pleasant
bisit TO relatives In this city.
Mrs. r. l.. Cooley and children and
Miss Minnie colley OF Mart are guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Ellis.
Good work at right prices. Grisi
mill opens Saturday. across street
Dunlap gin. chas. Goodwin.
Mrs. Minnie Foster and daughter,
Miss Mae. OF wellborn. spent yester.
day In this city with relatives.
Postmaster j. Allen Myers returned
from Dallas yesterday, where he at
tended the Texas State Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Higgs have re-
turned from Dallas. where they have
been attending the State Fair.
Mrs. W. c. Wilcox has returned TO
] her home in Nayasota. after a pleas.
1 ant visit TO Mrs. J. +. Mulhail.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Y. Baker arrived
yesterday from Alyarado and are
guesst Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sim Cooper.
Ladies' suits Just arrived at Edge
Dry Goods company's in all the new
shades. See them before you buy.
John Wilson. Joe Barnes. Joe
Walker and Elzey Wilson Of Tabor
we're In the city on business today.
Mrs. Rohde Reynolds returned Il
her home In Hearne. today. after a
pleasant visit to Miss Mary Knowles
Mrs. W q. Drummond and daugh
tiers. Misses Una and Pearl. we're visi
tors to the city today from Cotton
wood.
Begin your November account will
us today. Our groceries are pure AM
clean. our service the best. Coope
& Cole.
Mrs. y. P. Coleman returned I
Houston yesterday. after visiting he
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ve'
miroysky.
DR. Claud Searcy Of Hemps,ea
spent yesterday with his parents /
this city. returning home on the a
ternoon train
We receive fresh vegetables an
fruits daily. We have everything tn
market affords. Phones 30 and sS'
Cooper a Cole.
| Mrs. George r. Branch and iittl
daughter, Frances. have returned
their home in Houston, after a Wis
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-02
DEAD NEGRO FOUND.

A negro by the name of Charlie Nc
Kenzie was found dead on the Hous-
ton & Texas Central Railroad right
Of way about two miles north OF
Benchley yesterday morning. The
cause of his death is unknown. A
suit case he carried was cut open
with a knife and robbery is suspected
as the cause OF his death. The re-
mains were turned over to the county
officials Of Robertson County.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-02
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
pirie tonight

Dfxie tonight
Sam Jones OF Harvey was IN town
today.
Rafe Griffith OF Reliance was in the
city today.
Shell Bowling visited the city today
from College.
Harry MarwilI has returned from
n visit TO Houston.
George Williams visited the city to.
day from coleyiew.
c. II. Mathis OF Reliance was a ylsl.
Tor TO the city today.
W. Il. Graham was in the city To-
day from Rock Prairie.
Mrs. A. J. Mcmillan OF Mart Is visit
Ing relatives in this city.
Joe Goldenberg went to Waco today
10 attend the Cotton Palace.
John Thompson and Pat Moore
we're down today from Edge.
VIII Curtin OF Houston visited
friends In this city yesterday.
Ernest Moore Of Edge was among
the visitors 10 the city today.
Mrs. A. S. Kelly has returned from
a visit 10 relatives In Houston.
Richard Davidson was In the city
on business today from Kurten.
Judge j.. W. Doremus went "a
Franklin yesterday on business
n. A. Gotham OF Harvey was In the
city today and called on The Eagle.
Mrs. Julia Knowles OF Hearne IS 4
guest OF her sister. Mrs. T. c. Num-
Mrs. L. Q. Hall and children have
returned from a-ylsit TO relatives ii
Dallas.
Mrs. Daisy Knox and little son
Sam, are spending some time in Gal
weston.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-02
SPLENDID COLLECTION.

The annual collection for State
missions was taken at the First Bap-
list Church yesterday and the pastor
informed the reporter this morning
the pledges had already gone over
$500. This is certainly a splendid
showing when present business con
ditions are taken into consideration
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-02

Few men appreciate their freedom
until they find themselves in jail or
married.
Some donkeys have long ears and
some others are addicted to the SILK
underwear habit.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-02
ACCEPTS NEW POSITION.

Charles L. st. John has accepted
a position with the Auto Company
located opposite the postoffice. Mr.
st. John was for sometime connected
with the Auto and Sales Company OF
Bay City, from which place he came
to Bryan last July to accept position
with a local firm, where he remained
until making the change above men
toned
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Tom Dyess and Miss Hattie Har
grove.
Jim Knee and Dona Polk.
Sam Green and Ada Smith.
Walter Hatchett and Josephine
Lunday.
Ed Johnson and Matte Brown.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-02
BRAzos COUNTY GIN REPORT

According to the ginning report fur
nished the United States government
by Ed S. Derden. enumerator. Brazos
County ginned 1860 bales OF cotton
prior to October IS. 1914. To that
date last year 22.25e bales had been
ginned. a decrease OF 5.ls6.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-02
COUNTY JAIL EMPTY.

For the first time during Sheriff
Conlee's term as sheriff Of Brazos
County. the county Jail was empty
this morning. The last prisoner held
paid his fine yesterday and was re
leased. This is reported TO be the
first time this has happened in about
seven years. and is said to be a sure
sign OF hard times
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-02
POSTED

Notice is hereby siyes that all the
lands OF d. NJ. Dansby and II. y.
Dansby. both farms and pasture. east
OF Bryan. are posted and hunting and
other trespasslng on same win not Be
permitted. D ~ DANsbf'
n 2. DANsBY
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-02
MASONIC LODGE MEETING.

Called meeting OF Brazos Union
Lodge No. 1879. A. F. and A. NJ, to-
night at 1880. De gree work. A full
attendance is desired.
C. NJ. BELL. w. NJ
P. S. PARK. Sec.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-02
NURSE ATTEMPTED
ESCAPE FROM TRAIN
fRx A,.ooIat.d Pr.,,.,

ST. Louis. Mo-, Nov. 2.--Julia Kar-
susky. returning here with the Ger
hard baby. attempted unsuccessfully
TO escape from a Katy train today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-01
MRS. 6. A. WILLIAMS ILL
 AND IN HEED IN INDIA


 Mrs. G. A. williams, who is widely known in this city where she kept the rescue home on Park avenue for eight years and who went to India last November as missionary, has been. very i'll since May at Mt Abu, Rajputana District, India
 Mrs. Williams went there as an In dependent Missionary, having a. small ssund her own and thinking that her widows pension of some 8 pen week would be sufficient to supply her needs in that country However, ex- tra expenses on the journey and her illness have used up her money and a letter has just been received from the American Consul at Bombay, say ing that she is sick ana in need In the English Soldiers hospital at Mt Abu and that since she is an Amerf- can subject the English government will not treat her without pay.
 Accordingly the American consul has sent on to this country asking her friends to help her. On account of the unself1sh and untiring work which she did in this city friends have start ed a fund for her relief.
 Mrs John J. Bloss. of 2Ss Gilbert street, of the w. C. IT U, will be thankful to receive any contributions, no matter how small that anyone who knew Mrs. williams. or was interested in her splendid efforts in this city may wish to .contrtbutN
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-01
lW 0RKER OVERCOME
 BY GAS IS WELL

More than s0 feetsbeIom the ground within the narrow confines Of a par ftta1ly completed we'll at North Main Istreet just this side of the Tr1frnb111I l1lne, Neineo Prcsittf. 36 years old of E5o Columbus Place, faced death this smornfng. was overcome by gas and was only rescued through heroic ef- Iforts of fellow workmen. Partially Erevived but st1Il considered to be in a dangerous condition he was taken to E6t. Vincenfs hospital in an emergency lhospfta1 ambu1ance. It Is expected tthat he will recover
 There was no suspicion of there abedng dangerous air at the bottom Of tths well when Prosfttf began to des- icend for the purpose of making some icounections and observing the pro- tgress of the work. After some time ! had passed. inquiry was made as to l his whereabouts and his rlof1on1ess fbodY WAS seen on Ehe bottom of the fz4t.
 Fellow workmen volunteered as Erescuerg. Ropes were lowered into f4he shaft of the we'll and Prosittf's $ Ebody pulled to the surface while word lwas being sent to the emergency hos- zpfta1 for aid
 Er. Ffnnegan, ambulance surgeon. lfound Prosittf rapidly responding to td1rst aid treatment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-01
CANCEL SAL IN6S ON EUROPEAN SHIPS

! 7
 New York, Aug, 1-WhoIesale ean- cellations of transatlantic sailings, recall by wireless of Europe bound vessels a day or two out of port and suspension altogether Of trans-At1an- tic service by three lines were an- nounced in rapid succession today.
 The North German Lloyd Line com pleted it's tie-up. by ordering back to port today three vessels-the Fried rich der Crosse the Grosser Kurfurest 29 from Ba1timore New York and Galveston respectively. The Wflleha.d. now at Montreal, is ordered to Boston to remain there
 The Russian-American Line order ed the suspension of it's trans-At1antic service.
 Saflings of the seven vessels com prising the Atlas service of the Ham zburg-Aznerican Line between New York, the West Indies and Panama, have ali been cancelled
 only the International Mercantile Ma rine was sure that sai1ings would not be cancelled or interrupted. Officials of the companies asserted this fore noon that all vessels would depart as advertised.
 The Cunard Line was expecting cable advices from it's home office in England during the day. The Saxonia was scheduled to sail at noon. Her departure now depends on adviceS from England.
 The La France has been requisition- sed by the French navy. Never before in the history of the 1pogt has the trans Atlantic service been so impair ed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-01
No Fear By Local Deposit ors and Tone of Bank Of
 ficials Is Most Optimistic
STEADY INCREASE: IN
 AMOUNT or DEPOSITS
Surest Sign That Calamity Howlers' Are of Their Base Flour Goes Up Some Tn Price.

Continued cioa1ng Of the larger stock Jexchanges throughout the country did saof materially affect Bridgeport banks, merchants or business to any great sextenf today aithoug the WAT scare ehad so badly dennoralized the wheat smaFket which cohtinl1es open in Chi 9cago that mi1lers in the west fearing for their reserve stock boosted the price Of barrel flour until ot reached ithe pE1ce of $550 and s6 per barrel Ito the consumer in Bridgeport Tkts ks an advance of about 80 cents per ibarreI during the week from former prevailing prices, but not sufficient to tcapss change in the price of loaf bread.
 wheat opened in the local board sroorns today from s-s to one cent lower fthan yesterday for September while flower than yesterdayss closing price. fShortly after the noon honr. the trad ling at Chicago had sent the price lof September delivery up about 1-z a
 cent while December wheat remained fabout cent lower than last night i The closing Of the exchanges yes iterday resulted in a general call for margins which while 1t was runored thad not been responded to in every lease. meaning large loss to specEGaaors tahe various board rooms, where it was 4Generaily said that all such calls had |been honored
 l That the condition is not consise-r-z 1serious in any way here was testified fto by the Mechanics & Farmers, Peo- fple'ss C7ty's and Brfdgepo-t Savings lbanka whose officers stated to re- {portez for the Farmer thai. they had lnot avatled themselves of the nine lty-dasy privilege accorded them in paying depositors who wished to witss- 441raw fhedr accounts There had been fno tendency to withdrew money from 5fhe banks and no such action was ex- 1pected The Savings banks of EBTsdgepcrt as a unit stand ready to 4pay all tleIr deposkors without the necessary ninety day delay. but de- iclare that rather than withdrawine
 money, additional deposits are being frecorded It was reported shat the l7nonth Of July. 1914. showed larger de- sposits than did the same month Of the kpreyfous year and this, too, in spite of fithe fact that for political effect a krerta1n brand of calamity or howIers did all they could to disco1uage the ldepositora
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-01
GERMANS CHEER AS CHANCELIO OR TALKS
 DE WAR PROSPECT

Berlil:, Aug 1-The North German Gazette. the official organ of the gov ernment says that after the Russian IEmpercr had given the order for tue rnobiIiza ton of the entire Russian army and fleet Emperor William sent final telegram to Emperor Nicholas in whicI he made it clear that his responsibility for the security of tho German empire compelled him to adopt defensive measures.
 An official communication publish ed today in the North German Gazette says the Russian Emperor on July 2s telegra phed to Emperor William urgently requesting him to help in averting the misfortune of a European war end to try to restrain his ally, Austria-FIungary, from going too far
 Emperor William replied that sl4e would willingly. take up the task Of tho mediator and accordingly dipIo- nsntics oction was initiated in Vienna
 While this was in progress, the news that Rcssia. was nobilfzfng arrived in Berlin. Emperor William telegfapl1ed the Emperor of Russia that his role as mediator was by this endangered if not made impossible. The com riunicsstfon adds that a decision was to have been taken in Vienna. today in regard to the mediation proposals in which Great Britain had joined Germafay but that meanwhile Russia
 
 her forces. Upon this, Emperor Wf1- liam addressed a last telegram to E-1l-. peror Nicholas enphatica1Iy declaring that his own responsibility for the safety of the German empire had forced him to take defensive meas ures.
 It was officially announced today that the time limit of the German ulti- mat1m to Russia expired at noon to- day.
 The German imperial chancellor to- day addressed a huge procession Of demonstrators from the window of his official residence.
 ssAt this serious hour in orher to give expression to your feeling for your fatherland," he said, you lave come to the House of Bismarck. [ wish to go on living in peace in the empire which we have developed in the past A years. The whole work Of Emperor William has been devated to the maintenance of peace. To the last hour he has worked for peace in Europe and he is still working for it. SI1oule all his efforts prove vain and should the sword be forced into our hands we will take the field with a clear conscience in the know1edge that we did not seek war. We shall then wage war for our existence and for the national honor to the last drop of our blood.
 ..In the gravity of this hour re- mind you of the words of Prince Frederick Charles to the general of Brandenburg: Let you're hearts beat for God and you're fists on the enemy"
 N1nthusiastic cheers and the singing of the national anthem greeted the close Of the imperial chanceIlor's speech.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-01
U. s. DIPL LOMATS TO
 SAFEGUARD KAISER

Washington, Aug 1-onieial ad- vices received at the White House to day report the German ambassador leaving St. Petersburg. Ambassador Herrick at Paris reported that a pro posaI to place German interests in France in his hands was being dis cussed there.
 government on the proposal for Am bassador Herrick to represent Ger many in France but officials expect that such duties will devoIve upon rrerican diplomats generally in Flu rope and will be assumed by them