davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-05

in our road, the writer and wife
attended church at Arapahoe ON
ST nday Rev. H. H. Cane preach
ed to the people. His theme was
FLOW to avoid tie Dark Noun
tains." Pride and. other forms
of sin tended to initiate the hui
man out OF his God given sphere
Humility was heavens grace to
enable him to be beautiful even
in Gods eyes. After Sc rvjce we
were nicely entertained at diuner
at Bro. Canes, himself, wife and
FIVE children, make Them of that
gooaiy scriptaral number, seven.
They are snugly housed in the
new pars nage. The children
are fine good picture s of health,
while the parents have not yield
ed as readily to our salutary eli
mate. We enjoyed ,ur two
hours social time and biz dim. er.
Miss Margaret Wilson, the
Presidents daughter, addressed
a ting in Washington, D. c.,
on civic improvement. She ad-
vocates the use of country school
houses as social centers she said:
''The social center movement in
the final analysis is the funda-
mental principle of Democracy.
No matter how cultured we are,
we cannot get ideas alone, and
we must get together and get
them from each other" So we
gathered from the St. Louis Re-
public on Wednesday. Our teach
ers and other progressive citizens
are being animated by this same
idea ard are carrying on debating
societies over the country and in
this way cultivating the social
virtues while gaining broader
views in the mutual exchange of
opinions. First View and Arapa-
hoe are furnishing some notable
examples along this line. Let
the good work go on.
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department: OF the fntcrior U. S. Land Office
Hugo. Ccio January is. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Mark E. Shaw
~ Of Beaverton, Colorado. who on October
ls o made Homestead entry serial No oll47l
for nq section | o township 2s range 4e W.
sixth prime, pal meriGan has filed notice of intention
to make three year proof to establish claim to the
land above described before the Judge ofthe Coun-
ty Court Cheyenne county Colorado. at Cheyenne
Wells. Colorado. on the Oath day Of February sl4,
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Henry Bunch. Fred o. Lewis, Ben. Colee. Will
Hurtz. all of Beaverton. Colorado.
jan 22-feb Is P. o. Hedlund, Register.
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior U. S. Land Office at
Hugo, Colo. January Is 1914.
Notce is hereby given that Henry N. Schumm. Of
~ Cheyenne Wells Colorado. who on February
23 1907 made Homestead entry serial No. o427l
for the NV 4 section township S range 43 W.
sixth principal meridian has filed notice Of intention
to make final five year proof to establish claim to
the land above described, before the Judge Of the
County Court. Cheyenne County Colorado. at Chey-
enne Wells. Colorado. on the 23rd Gay OF February
1914.
Claimant names as Witnesses
Claus Beck, jr. Fred Beck, J. V, Aitken. Eliza
Shelley all OF Cheyenne Wells, Colorado.
Jan 22-feb l9 P. O. Hedlund. Register.
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-05
Notice of ADJUDICATION
ToLecse State Lands

OFFICE OF The STATE BOARD CT LAND
COMMISSIONERS.
Denver Colo. Jan. 8. l9l4;
Notice is hereby given that 3. Dale Belske. whose
postofite add is Eads. Colo. has made applica
ti1 n 9No. 2ls5 TO lease the following desTibt d
School lands situate sn Chey enne county Colorado.
to-wit: All OF section 36 town fifteen us range
fcrtyeekt q 81 school land, in Cheyenne county.
Colorado.
Notice is further hereby given that all other per-
sons desiring to file pr licaon to lease this tract
OF land must file the same in this cffioe prior 10
February 5. 4. as no other application to lease
the above described lands will be considered after
said Gate,
VOLNEY T. HOGGART.
Register State Board Land Commissioners.
First Pub jan S last pub Feb 1t
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-05
Notice OF App1ica1iCn II
To Lease State Lands.

OFFICE OF The STATE EOARb OF LAND
COMMISSIONERS.
Denver Colo, Jan. 8. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that A. D. Schultz. whose
postoffice address is Cheyenne Wells. Colo. has
made aEylication No. 4 le4 to lease the following
described School lands. situate in Ches enne county
Color ado. to- wit: An OF sect,on sixteen q g. town
fourteen 81 ~ range foryour wt44I school land in
Cheyenne county Colorado.
Notice is further merely given that all oiher per-
sons desiring 10 file Application to lease This tract
OF land must fe ,he same in this office pr-r 70
February 5th sl4. as no olher application 10 lease
the above described lands will be considered alter
said cuie.
VOLNEY T. HOGGA2T.
Register State Soa.d Land Commissioners.
first Pub jan / S lass pub Feb 4t
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-05
LEGAL NOTICES !
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, u. s. Land ofee at
Hugo. Colo. REC. 81. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Albert [. Tuxhorn oi
IN Ararahoe. Colorado. who on July ~
1910. made homestead entry serial No. 0llsS5
for the sw u OF section IS township range 43 W
sixth principal meridian has fled notice Of inten-
ton 70 make three year proof to establish claim to
the land ebove desrscribed before the County.
Judge Of Cheyenne County. at Cheyenne Wells. Colo
on February 10, 1914.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
John H. Owen. j. H. Nelson, Jesse c. DuDton.
Frank Loster all Of Arapahoe colorado.
ian feb IS P. o. HsdIuRd. Register.
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-05
ARAPAHOE.

Mrs, c. F. Kibbee is visiting
with relatives south Of town this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Dunton and
family visited at the home of S.
S. Fash Sunday.
Mrs. Luella Sawyer, and small
daughter, is spending this week
with her parents and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. J. S. Alternately and
Charlotte.
Clyde Owen departed for his
home in New Castle, Wyo., after
spending several months with
relatives here.
Mrs. Dodson and daughter.
Hazel, visited at the Loster home
Saturday evening and attended
the Beck dance.
Another great success was the
dance at Fred Beek's, if you
don't believe it, ask someone
what time they got home. There
was about 65 there, several from
Sheridan Lake.
Tne news came to town last
Wednesday that grandpa Blood's
house had burned down, his
daughter, Inez. had her trunk
packed fo go back east to her
husband, and we understand
everything burned bat her coat
and hat. and nothing was save
in the house. We extend sympa-
thies.
One of the greatest events that
has ever been recorded in Chey-
enne county's history was enjoy.
ed by about go persons last
Thursday night, the event being
a banquet given by The Ladies'
Social Circle in their building,
(the chapeD, each member had
the right to invite one person, so
rthose who did not have husbands
invited others. Grand success,
it surely was. The chapel was
arranged most artistically and
the table was grand, it would
take quite awhile and lots of room
to explain the good things there
was to eat, and the numerous
toasts that were given which
could only be heard to be appre-
ciated, and the music good talks
and everything, can only be ex-
planned by saying it was surely
a grand success. But that onl v
spells what everything the Ladies
Social Circle does.
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior u. s. Land Office
at Hugo. Colo. Dec Is, 1918.
Notice Is hereby gwen that Wells D. jackson Of
~ Cheyenne Wells, Cello who on January 3rd.
lel made Homestead entry serial No. o $50. for
the east half te ~ Of section % township ! 2 )
range A. sixth principal meridian has sled notice
Of intention to make final three year proof to estae-
lsh claim to the land above described betose the
Judge Of the County Court Cheyenne Co.. at Chey-
rnne Wells. Colo., on the oth'cay Q; o;Fetruary sl4
Claimant names Witnesses:
A. Denley, S.'W. Eabsr. FatJek fAzg, ralt.
Alexander Morrison, all OF Cheyenne Wells, Coo
jan 8 feb $ P. o Eedipnd sgisteT.
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-05
PKOSpECY HILL.

DIl lis fOl L"O lIlOllLUS IKE SiltStS
have gone at last, and we are
glad.
January was a model month
throughout. Hardly a day but
tina we'd some, notwit thstanding
this it took the whole month to
melt away Decem5er's snow
Since the snow embargo has
been lifted travel On our road has
been resumed on our road. We
are glad to Low to the public
again, for after all it is good pee
pie stirring about that makes
pleasant living.
Warren Givens and neighbor
Everson were callers at the Hill
on Saturday. The latter informs
me that he has three children in
schoo! this winter and that they
walk four miles in search Of book
learning, Joe, Iver and Joanna
Everson will get there at this
rate-all they want is a chance.
Allen Warren, of near Arapa-
hoe, went to Denver last week
to appear before U. S. recruit
ing officer with the view of join
ing the regular military service.
If accepted, we hespeak for AL
len successful career, for he has
mechanical qualities which will
bring him into notice and ulti-
mate prominence.
Ed. Kent has an extension of
80 days on his furlougl, then
he will return to Leavenworth,
Kansas, and await further orders
from his commander. DR.. and
Mrs. Reed Calkins have enjoyed
his hcme coming. This fall Ed
will be mustered out and become
a civilian, and likely practice the
veterinary profession, which he
has given special attention to in
the army.
Birthdays are great beginnings
to US all. Each succeeding ami
versary is almost as much so.
They are mile posts with finger
boards pointing ahead. Monday
was the writer's wife's birthday,
and as good fortune would have
it, it was also Mrs. Jesse Dun
tons. BY previous arrangement
we all dined together at Mr.. and
Mrs. Dunton's on that day, we
had a good dinner and a GOOD
time, for these are good people.
They are also live wires. ard
keep things moving on the ranch,
and are valuable members of So
ciety. We wish them many hap
py returns of the day.
Walter L. Bales, editor of the
Excelsior Springs Standard IA
vors the writer with copy of
his ably edited paper of Jan. 80.
Among the many things OF inter-
est we note that at a mass meet
ing Of the city Democrats that
he was elected secretary of the
Central Committee. Mr.. Bales
devotes two columns of his paper
to carefully written photographic
editorials on current topics. One
we note Of concern to US all, that
on Feb. 1st the express compan-
les put into effect new schedule
Of rates cutting old rates nearly
half in two and this will acrue to
the benefit Of the people and the
Democratic party is to thank for
| it.
After a two months blockade
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-31
BUS Ne SIS
IT,. NJ Fl

When the question of business expansion is being
sidered sound advice from banker will aid
cisions The officers of this hold themselves
to business counsel depositors,
often able contribute
The prosperity of this bank depends the propriy it's
clients and the aim of it's officers prosperity
every legitimate way. '
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-31
nd the Missing Words and Receive the Prize
II COSTS MONEY

talk to people,
estate plans will money. !.
buying lot or lands this season ask for
what We
wanted for have anything possibly
estate. Z y II
REYNOLDS & WINTER <.@T.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-31

,-!'E.eT =. H~s' s't.~. .-'+ r.-
,> This should be carefully con-
sidered by the camera user
whether his film camera is an.
ANSCO or of a similar make.
ANSCO film fit all standard
cameras.
Load your camera with ANS
co FILM-the film that gives
true. color values-an print
your negatives on CYKO-the
prize-winning paper.
There are many dealers
bound by agreement to the So
called Photographic Trust, who
will endeavor to load your cam i
era or. sell you a: film of, the
ordinary kind. But you should
! " TRY ANSCO FILM
and then let your results de-
termine which film you will
continue to use. III.
" ANSCO FILM BOOKLET FREE
;. CITY DRUG STORE
New Britain herald., 1914-08-22
Japanese Fleet Sails
 to BOmbard Tsing-Tan

Shanghai, China, Aug. 22.-Accord- ing to information obtained today from an official, but not Japanese source, the Tenth division of the Japanese army, consisting of 16,OOO men. went on board transports at kokura last friday. Furthermore, a Japanese battleship fleet, including the super-dreadnought Kongom has sailed to bomba Tsing-Tau, the sea- port of Kiauchau, and cover the landing of the first Japanese forces ot occupation.
 The second Japanese cruiser squad ron from Port Arthur is patrolling between Korea and the Island of Formosa.
 British cruiser from Hongkong passed here today going to the north.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-22

encounter in Prussia the Russians took many German prisoners and captured an entire battery of guns.
 According to the same information the Austrians in Galicia have been defeated with heavy losses Six of- ficers and 1,25O men were taken prisoners.
 The official press bureau this after noon issued a warning to the public to bear in mind that for practical purposes almost all information, off, ficial or unofficial, concerning the progress of the land operations comes at present from the side of the allies The official statement continues:
 Very little news filters in from Germany and Austria by the channels of neutral countries, but sufficient does filter through to indicate that the enemy claims success in various quarters, both in the western and eastern theaters of war;
 ''It should furthermore, be remem- bered that these campaigns have been carried out on an enormous scale and that a majority of the encounters which already have taken place can only in their due perspective be classed as incidents of minor inn portance.
 No achievement on either side de- serves td be called a victory. The French have gained gratifying suc- cesses in Alsace, and the Germans by a steady pressure have obliged a large portion of the Belgian field army to retire on Antwerp.
 Tn the eastern theater there have been a number of affairs in which our allies are believed to have salned ground, but the campaign in that quarter can scarcely be said to have begun. The exaggeration into important triumphs of minor episodes in which the allied forces are alleged
New Britain herald., 1914-08-22
German Retreat from
 Muelhausan Tragical

Rome, via Paris, Aug. P, 11:30 D.. m.--The Tribuna today publishes a telegram from a correspondent at the front who says that the German re- treat from Muelhausen, under the fire of the French artillery, became a tragedy It was impossible for the Germans to see whence this fire came.
 The Istein forts on the Rhine, the correspondent continues, seeing body of German troops approaching Tn the night, mistook them for French and began firing on them. The mis- take was not discovered until dawn. The German cannon had thundered all night long, making havoc among their own men.
 The people of the region evacuat- ed by the Germans came out to well come the French troops with French flags in their hands and shouting ITO the Rhine; to the Rhine.'
New Britain herald., 1914-08-22
MILFORD CELEBRATES
 ITS 257TH BIRTHDAY
Founding of Town Observed
 With Appropriate Ex- '.. ercises.

Milford. Aug 22.-The observance of the 257th anniversary of the found ing of Milford today proved to be an occasion of interest \not only to the citizens of the town hut to the many summer residents and the days guests Under blue skies and invigor- ating air the exercises were carried out with zest, and many flags and banners flying. and decorative effects on town buildings and houses gave a dash of color which was pleasing.
 In the early morning the bells were rung, whistles were blown, and a field piece was fired from the town green. Then followed a variety of sports At noon the cornerst one of the Old Mill to be restored was laid. this stone being from the Whitefield house, in which Rev. MT. Whitefield preached in 1740 and which was forty years old at that time
 This afternoon a historical pageant was held, with scenes and floats H. frustrating events in the growth of the town. Tonight there will be a fire works display.
 Tomorrow services in the churches wil direct attention to the religious and civic sides of the towns progress.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-22
Restoration of Kiauchau
 Depends Upon Germany

Tokio. Aug. 22.--Japanese news- papers that sometimes officially inspired say that the Kauchau is to be prize of war. Japan may not be obliged to restore the German pro- tectorate to China Restoration, they say would be conditional on the peaceful transfer of Kiauchau to Jap an by Germany.
 The Hochi says that the German ambassador to Japan. Count A. Rex, will sail for Seattle on August 6. A number of German officials have al- ready left on the steamer China for San Francisco.
 There IS absorbing in .eresr in the arrival a; Picking of the recently ap- pointed Japanese minister tn China, Xxi Hioki. He Is expected to bring about a friendly understanding be- tween Japan and China.
 Captain Dmitri Vassilieff. naval at tache at the Russian embassy in Washington, who stopped here on his way to the United States said that Russia had 4.5OO,OO0 men ready to strike and probably they would strike soon.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-22
Belgian Troops Drawn
 Up Before Antwerp

Paris, Aug. 22, 10:20 A. M.-Official information made public today is to the effect that the concentration of Belgian troops before Antwerp has been completed in good order. The morale of the Belgian troops has not been impaired.
 A despatch received here from Cor alles, France, relates that an unnamed German general, together with 800 German soldiers, all prisoners of war, among the troops being many Asa tians, who were on their way to a de- tention camp fell into an animated discussion of the war situation. Blows followed words, and soon there was a general scrimmage. Several of the prisoners were injured before they could be separated.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-22
GERMANY'S ANSWER
 TO JAPAN AWAITED
Time Limit of U1timatum to Kaiser
 Regarding Kiauchau Expires at 10 O'Clock Tonight.

Washington, Aug. 22.-Germany's answer to the ultimatum of Japan is waited with absorbing interest in official and diplomatic quarters as orly a few hours remain for the time limit of the ultimatum. Noon to- morrow in Tokio is 10 o'clock tonight eastern time, in the United States.
 The German embassy had received no word up to II a. m. as to Ger many's course. The state department a;so was without information.
 No answer would be equivalent to a rejection of the demand. 1t is con- sidered practically certain by officials that Germany will not comply with the demand and that Japan's action will be immediate operations against Kiauchau.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-22
City Treasurer of Brussels Quoted As Saying He Will Never Pay $40,0O0,0 ,000 Demanded by Germans as War
 Tax---Begian Troops Concentrated Before Antwerp

to have gained the upper hand is mis- leading.
 This, however, may be said: In the western theater of the war-that in which this country is most imme- diately interested-one real note worthy success has been gained, al- though it should, perhaps, be called a German failure rather than an allied success.
 At the end of three weeks the en- emy has not yet attempted to deliver an attack which, had it taken place and proved even partially successful week ago, might conceivably have interfered with the concentration of the French army and might have proved prejudicial to their subse- quent operations.
 Tt was apprehended that the ene- my would be ready first and would take full advantage of this circum- stance. These suppositions have proved incorrect. The situation at this moment is in a military sense satisfac ctory.'
New Britain herald., 1914-08-22
Germany Must Soon
 Meet Allied Forces

London, Aug. 22., 2:45 D. m.-With the Germans bombarding the forts or Namur and large bodies of their troops continuing to move westward, a contact must soon be joined Wltn the main allied forces. The German army will then for the first time find Itself facing its chief opponents and a great battle which must have an enormous effect on the future of the war probably will ebb and flow for several days before decision is reached.
 The front of the German fighting line may extend far to the westward if the suggestion is well founded that the right wing of the emperor's bat talions is carrying out a great cir cling movement with a view of break ing into, France. Further to the south, according to French official re- ports, victories gained by the French troops have opened the way to Col mar, capital of Upper Alsace.
 Seven thousand Austrians are re- ported to have arrived at Strassburg for the defense of htat fortress.
 Both Germany and Austria-Hun gary have called the Lansturm, their last reserve of troops, to the colors
 IT the news or great SerVlan vic tory, which comes from many sources be tru, Austria Hungary, which must be reeling under the smashing blow delivered by her small adversary, will need every available man.
 The Russian army on the eastern frontier of Germany gradually Is emerging from the mist and in such force as will soon demand more at tention.
 A despatch received here from Antwerp says the Russian minister has been advised officially that in an
New Britain herald., 1914-08-22
Italy Soon to Order
 General Mobilization

Paris, Aug. R2, 5:35 A. MA general mobilization has been decided upon and will be proclaimed in three or four days, according to a message which the Rome correspondent of Eclair succeeded in smuggling through to this paper. The cor respondent asserts that King Victor Emmanuel until recently felt obliged to renounce all idea of Italian inter- vention in the conflict but was won over by the arguments of his minis ters. Minister of Foreign Affairs Marquis Antonio Di San Giuliaro alone of the cabinet held to a con- trary opinion.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-22
Charge D'Affaires
 Receives Instructions

Washington, Aug. 22.-The Japan csc government today instructed it's charge daffaires in Berlin to leave there at A. M. tomorrow. Berlin time, Ii an answer was not returned then by Germany to the Japanese ul- timatum.
 Baron Chinda asked Secretary Bryan to transmit through the Amer ican embassy at Berlin a message to the Japanese charge d'affaires giving him instructions in detail as to the course he is to pursue if no answer is returned by Germany.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-22

blow to the Germans in East Prussia. An entire German battery was cap tured. Aviators are throwing bombs on the German entrenchments and military buildings.
 Three Austrian army corps are en- gagged in the Austro-Servian theater of war They are wedged in the june tion of the Drina and Yadal rivers. In a battle of four days duration the Servians captured sixty Austrian guns.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-22
Reported That Italy Will Proclaim General Mobilization Order With
 in Three or Four Days

The German advance into Belgium is going on today, apparently without serious check Having taken Brus- ,sels, the troops of Emperor William forcing their way steadily and rapidly to the north and west
 They have occupied Ghent, and approaching Brughes and Ostend They would appear to be endeav bring the whole of northern and Bel gium. At the time they would be drawing closer the French frontier Southeast of Brussels they re investing the fortified city of Namur situated the Mouse.
 reported from Antw erp that the Germans will continue occupy Brussels contentng themselves ly with marching through the city This determination however may be altered by the attitude of the city of Brussels who quoted saying he will never pay over the 900 demanded by the Germans
 
 The concentration of Belgian army before Antwerp said have been accomplished in good order and the morale of the Belgian troops is reported to be unm paired While German patriots close to Antwerp, strong deachmen yet have been reported the city Whether Germans will attempt capture Antwerp, or simply invest it, is not yet clear.
 Paris newspaper declares today that general mobil zation in Italy has been decided upon and will be pro- claimed in three or four days.