davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1915-06-04

hs=gfiA AEGfa= PAINS STOPPED
 fe4 a5a5t ne ta sa#fes t#ege nerve aaifs in tHe fsee. fa a.h. ssoqlderz. chesEa aad =baek. 5.@ @pp'y ] few dnoas q so9 iue 4z.z li4tinent;; lie quietly f,-# p l#z5s ss.a9a. wilt s#leh relief #a91 e7mfaHtt Lie nd tH5 world will l3el, brighter Get . bottle today. , olaees for 2ae., at all Druggists. Pen ctr les without rubbing.
The Springdale news., 1915-06-04

Dyspepsia is Ameriea.s curse. To restore digestion normal weight, good health and purify the blood. use Burdock Blood Bittsre. Sold at all drug stores. Price $1o0.
The Springdale news., 1915-06-04
ASSESSORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that shall attend the following places on the dates named for tAe purpose of as sassing real ard personal property q ld per eapi tax for the year =19ia:
The Springdale news., 1915-06-04

"I saw it in The News.
The Springdale news., 1915-06-04

sly il in The News .
The Springdale news., 1915-06-04
3GA1S9k4
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by loca1 applications as they cannot raaeh the diseased portions of the ear. There is only one way 10 cure d. elfness. and that is by constitution aI remedies Deafaess is caused by an iaf4amea eoad ton =af the mucous lining Of the Eustachian Tube When this tube is iaflamed you have q rsmbling sound or imperfect hearing. ali =W3ea it is ell irely closed. Deaf
 naas is the result. and unless the i51zia iasaati9u can be taken out and this taibe restored 10 is normal condition, ] arlne vii De des rosad forever: zt4# a#es oat as [ n are caused ny ss.z H8. 8Aieh is HffHiHe baf all iis '
 ae5 a24d ticn of I4e nn46us snr-
The Springdale news., 1915-06-04
ia i've Ore Hundred Dollars

8e vi tive 0ae fandged haHHz ese s ? q Eess ad 6E
 n cau Ha sueg fH ] fit5 ttra EHEe zaa tr=5tr ]
 Eaz3. 45f5ta q ss# k=t Druggists
 #==t5#9 f ttzzz# tna
The Springdale news., 1915-06-04

Don't forget also that being dun- ned is sign that you owe the mon- ey.
The Springdale news., 1915-06-04

Ne lH=Ea 3atEF4 85ss# ## =#z==H=4z
The Springdale news., 1915-06-04

i. ft IT. se S0 May lst. =l4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
Along the Paget Shore.
No Difference in Her Ordinary Life, Work Pleasure Since
Outbreak of European 4ostities--Women Raising
Funds for Relief of War Victims

for about 600 passengers and the latter
for about $50. Both of them are SPLEEN
did vessels with every Improvement and
facility possessed by the largest and
most modern vessels. They Will main
tain a rival service. the first to Ber-
muda in many years, which means that
tourists will be well cared for.
The Oceana will be the first passenger
steamship to carry the American flag
into the harbor of Hamilton. In order
to give Bermuda the best service pos
sible business men and hotel owners
joined with Charles w. Morse, head of
the Hudson Navigation Company, in
purchasing the vessel She was the
largest and finest ship available which
carried the American flag, and because
of her size and weight is an ideal
vessel for the Bermuda trade. She
Is OF 1900 tons displacement Built
originally as a Union Castle liner to ply
between England and South Africa, she
was designed for comfort IN tropical
and semi-tropical waters. She has a
promenade deck taking up about 400
feet OF her entire 535 feet in length, a
deck as wide as that on most Of the
largest ships that enter this port. All
of er staterooms were placed with a
view of making them lvable under the
tropics, which means that on voyage
to semi-tropical Bermuda there will be
no doubt Of their comfort.
Six Of her cabins are equipped like
hotel apartments with two beds to
each cabin. tables DISK. couch and
chairs and a private bath and toilet
Some Of her other unusual equipment
includes seventy-one bathrooms. a
gymnasium, a smoking room on the
top deck of unusual size and charm
a dining saloon on the main deck al
ways open To ventilation and a private
dining room for children and nurses
She is a twin screw ship Of about seven
teen knots an hour.
The Oceana is built on +he lines of a
yacht with long overhauging bow and
in shipping circles she is considered
as pretty a ship as enters this port
She is equipped with wireless. bilgC
keols and submarine signal apparatus
or the bermuda fleet the Bermudiar
l. probably the best known STEAMSHIP
entering and leaving The port of New
/ York. She was specially built abou
! eight years ago Tor this service. ant
| those who have travelled on her rcgart
| her as one of the most comfortable anC
best equipped vessels in the water. Sh,
| is commanded by Capt. J. w. MCKen
| zie, who has spent his life in the Der
muda and West Indian service of tn,
! Quebec Line and is known as an abll
| and careful navigator. On a good triJ
the Bermudian makes the run of 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

took an interest in man and wheel and
the cyclist made his acquaintance with
martial law.
If ordinarily Tommy on leave goes
large bit" or il Jack ashore navlgates
under the impression that a gale is
blowing there is only a good natured
smile and n helping hand. but since
martial law was declared the writer has
seen but one instance of a man in uni
form under the influence of liquor.
Tommy and Jack are more quiet, more
restrained, but just as good fellows as
ever.
Some weird stories have reached Ber-
muda through American newspapers Of
natives and tourists alike being COM
PEELED 10 work as day laborers digging
trenches 1t was news TO Bermudians,
and world have been more interesting
If so many people in the States had not
actually believed the absurd yarns and
can""lle~i their passage 10 Bermuda.
That hit rather hard. AS a matter OF
fact, as the Governor OF the island
promptly pointed out in a letter to the
American press, there was not the
slightest foundation of truth in such
malicious reports.
Bermuda sees no difference in her
ordinary life work and pleasure since
the outbreak of war At all times the
people are accustomed to the presence
of a kindly military Governor, represent
ing a kindly British sovereignty. Al
all times they are accustomed to the
presence of troops and sailors and en-
JOY them, and especially at this time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

the troops give the people a sense of
security. They know they are protected
by coral reefs and 10y the Atlantic fleet,
unit or two of which slips into Hamil-
ton IIarbor occasionally for visit. They
know that one regiment leaves the ISL
and at few hours notice and another
takes It's place.
The smiling young slropman who
takes your order for a suit of clothes or
a bit Of jewelry or souvenir to-day
may be seen swinging along with a
regiment of volunteers tomorrow, will
be sleeping under canvas in camp when
night comes, but none are giving any
thought to defending Bermuda because
they feel the British Government Is at
tending to all that. Their war thoughts
are in France and Belgium and Poland,
and the young men are quite ready to
20 shere when silent Kitchener beckons.
The women of Bermuda are busy Civ
ing concerts, knitting socks, providing
clothing, raising money for the sick and
wounded at the front and poor homeless
refugees in rhe old country.
The Legislature has voted colonial
funds but as for the war striking Ber-
muda; well, that simply seems incred-
ible The Americans who are obliged
to forego the customary visit to the
Mediterranean or to Egypt or else-
where can find in Bermuda, only forty
eight hours from New York, land OF
flowers and sunshine Of semi-,ropical
enjoyment rivalling in natural beauty
spots they travel 5000 to 1000 miles 70
see, and Bermuda Is waiting to welcome
them.
Hotels and private houses are being
built or enlarged for their comfort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
TRAVEL TO BERMUDA.

~ NE may travel To Bermuda this
winter in almost as great lux
" ury as is provided on the lars-
est transatlantic liners. Two
fine large ships viii maintain the SER
vice with salllngs from this port every
Wednesday and Saturday. arriving IN
Bermuda forty-oiEht hours later on
Fridays and Mondays. The Bermudit an
Of the quebec Line, built only a feW
years ago especially for the Bermuda
service, Will be the Wednesday boat
and the Oceana. now owned by the
Bermuda-American Steamship Com
pany and flying the American flag, VIII
leave New York on Saturdays with
this service tourists VIII have the maxi
mum # comfort and accommodations
Both the Oceana and the Bermudlah
are well known az tourist ships IN the
Bermuda trade. The former has room
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
Leut.-Gen. Sir George Mackworth Bullock, X. c. B.,
Governor of Bermuda

way over the waters of the harbor was
suddenly accosted from out the dark
ness and pleasantly asked why his light
was not burning he realized that one Of
his friends had become vested with mar
tial authority, and Mr.. Viscount Krch-
ener George Fifth Smith thereafter re-
membered a certain order relating to
lights on boats. II was a little reminder
Of martial law
Perhaps a bela,ed pedestrian. deep in
thought at night, while painfully re-
hearsing the domestic excuse of the
wearied business man, wandered mad
vcrtently into a bit Of ground belonging
to- his Majes;ys forces, he would be
gently aroused from his REVERE by a
genial Tommy and his tired fee, set in
another direction. He also Eel. martial
law or a cyclist with a supper song
rather confusing the dome Of his intel
lect might find his wheel climbing a
stone wall quite in the time honored
fashion. y khaki clad figure at once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
TONSORIAL PATRIOTISM

doom after the European war set
y in number of BARRIERS IN this
city pasted this sign in their shop
windows: German Barber Shop" ono
Of these shops is on upper Eighth ave-
nue.. The proprietor was asked why he
had so fiarlngly stated his nationality.
There are thousands Of Germans IN
New York who want to talk ahou, the
war" said the razor boss, land they
have found that they cannot do so in
their regular barber shop. The pro-
prietors Of these shops have IN many
cases asked their customers not to d.
bate the war, because it leads 10 bad
feeling.
81 found this out very soon after the
war began because som Of my Gus
toners who are anti-German started 10
air their opinions and they We're chal-
lenged rather enjoyed the discussions
so long as they were kept within bounds
but al last I had TO give notice thai The
talk was a little TOO hot
Then I hit on the plan of saying
right out that the place was a German
barber shop. !. worked like a charm.
Those who were anti-German knew
what to expect, and the sign brought
So many of my countrymen 10 The pace
that the anti-German found ne had no
show at all when il came to the num-
Der Of arguments used against him.
An told, l lost seven +. gular CUSTOM
ers by the innovation, but have GAINED
over four times that number in new
German patronage. Will they stay with
me when the wars over? Sur hey
willard doubly sure IL the Kaiser
wins. And he's got to win. ! have a
bet on him"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
Government House. Hamilton, Bermuda
Martial Law Has Brought to the Islands
Many Improvements Eagerly VEL
coined by Bermudians

r + You book carefully at a good sized
map Of the northwestern Atlantic
seaboard you will see a little dot in
the ocean about 700 miles southeast
II New York and about 600 miles south
sast of Cape Hatteras, South Carolina.
The little do; IS Bermuda. This mid
,cean group of more than 300 islets is
only twenty mics long by an average
II ~ miles in width. one of the Won
1ers Of early navigation is that the
group was ever bumped into by the
sIgzagglng craft which tempted the
ocean waste in those days. Bermudas
possessions at that time were mainly a
climate, wild flowers, cedar trees plenty
Of ocean surroundings and fish.
There are various theories regarding
the geological origin Of Bermuda, the
generally accepted one being tina. in one
OF her petulant moods thousands OF
years ago mother earth erupted a sub
marine mountain whose apex did not
quite reach above low tide and that to
complete the job a fe'- millions of coral
insects worked overtime for a few tens
OF thousands OF years to bring the top
of the mountain above the ocean level
Then a layer of rich soil was formed
PANTY by the Crumbling of the coral
limestone and partly m other ways
which biologists have explained 50 that
no two theories ag~er. and things began
to grow-,ater they began to happen.
Little by little men settled and increased
and multiplied, scratching a scanty eN-
istenCe. making their own laws and
forming their own customs. Bermuda
to-day is one of the loveliest little spots
of It's kind on the globe.
With that strange faculty which
Great Britain has always shown for i'm
pressing its SALEM national character
Etics ana manners ur"" 80 most re-
mote possessions, Bermuda has always
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

been and Is to-day British in thought.
habit, sympathy and affection. Its es-
sential note is peacefulness. The soft
balmy atmosphere, the restful coloring
of semi-tropical trees and flowers, the
pastoral little garden patches, the utter
absence of factory smoke, rushing
trains. rumbling, Gathering vehicles and
all the concomitan;s Of busy manufac-
turing life aCCentuate the note Of peace
fu,ness. The cool white coral built
houses set amid varicolored flowers,
field and foliage add to the charm of the
island. Even the fragrant, pungent
smell of the smoke of cedar logs used
by the natives for their cooking fires
somehow brings drowSy sense Of con-
tentment.
When war broke out in Europe little
Bermuda at once felt the thrill which
stirred every far off corner Of the Brit
ish Empire. but here was no hysteria,
no waving of flags, no raucous brass
bands parading the quiet streets, and
when martial law was proclaimed the
only change was a welcome change, be-
cause under martial law things We're
done which a dllatory Parliament had
failed 10 do. and always for the best
interests Of the people.
When one Of the happy go-lucky
natives who had been in he habit Of
jogging home at night along a country
road TOO sound asleep behind his odd
nag TO bother about his carriage lamps
was awakened by the stopping Of his
progress and told to light up he faced
perhaps one of his cronics who had be-
come a military constable over night
and h. realized that martial law had
enforced he law about lights
When a dusky, careless boatman ac-
customed TO MARBLE his equivalent for
la Venetian love song while feeling his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

odd miles from New York to Ham ton
in forty hours. Sometimes she takes
as long as forty-five hours, generally
arriving at Hamilton in the forenoon,
having left New York in the early az
ternoon two days previous.
The wide, spacious promenade deck
of the Bermudian is a never failing
pleasure to her passengers, for on the
morning after leaving New York the
warmer atmosphere of the Gulf Stream
is reached and thereafter life on de-k
is most popular. All of the stateroomS
are equipped with electric fans. and ny
means of its wireless the vessel is al
ways in communication with the shore.
Several of the staterooms have b"ls
instead of berths, and on the prone
made deck are two rooms which have
private baths connected with them.
Cheyenne record., 1915-04-15
PROSPECT HILL

A. J. Hoffman and Grover Cal
vert, Of FirstsView. were guests
for dinner atsour ranch one day
last week. They were stocking
up with spring rye seed of which
we had a limited supply.
Albert Hawkes. purchased 3
horses Of C. w. Raven last Sat
urday. Mr.. Hawkes. is owner of
the O.. A. Finnes ranch and will
exercise his ability in raising
crops this summer. We wish our
new neighbor success.
James Monroe Mcdaniel. of
Weston. Mo. is spending a few
days among his new and other
friends in Cheyenne Wells and
vicinity. He will return to Mo.
in a short time, probably to Clark
county his former home.
If you would rest your eyes
from winters dull monotony in
town, come to the country and
see the fields Of living green, as
the wheat and rye shows up,
and as even the buffalo grass is
beginning to tinge the landscape.
Walter Bales is devoting some
space in his good paper to the
old settler who blazed out the
woods in pioneer times in Clay
county Mo. This is a good news
paper tactic. The pioneer is not
so much a prodigy, but a person
of real significance as a country
passes out of its early beginnings
we notice that the early settler
in Clay county were strong. stur-
dy characters which fact is true
Of most counties in Mo. The ell
ements in the make up Of a man
are like arrow heads on weather
maps. they tell which way the
wind blows. The early settler
in Mo-. generally came of a good
ancestry, ambitious to better their
condition, they were not afraid
10 venture forth into inevitable
Cheyenne record., 1915-04-15

A long letter from Ruthella
Russell in which she told about
the Florida school, but she said
she liked the Cheyenne Wells
school, best. This is quite a
compliment and we feel quite
proud of our school.
Mr. Grundwald our athletic
instructor received a letter from
Sharon Springs announcing the
track meet, which will be held
there, and inviting our boys to
enter the contest. If this invita-
ton is accepted we feel confident
that they will carry off one prize
at least.
Remember the Athletic Min
strel which will be given Friday
evening April 10th. This min
strel is being prepared by differ
ent members # the High School
and a great deal of practice has
been required to get the differ
ent parts. The proceeds will go
toward helping the athletic-asso-
citation. So every one come and
help. Admission rs cents for
adults and Is for children.
The school received one Of the
rare treats of the year. Tuesday
morning in listening to talk on
China, by Miss Mable Allen, a
returned Missionary from China
and her companion Miss Pearl
Wong. This was Miss Wongs
first visit to an American sch ol,
and we hope she was favorably
impressed by our school. She
has come to America with the in
tention Of finishing her educat-
ion.
Cheyenne record., 1915-04-15

hardship to establish homes : for
themselves and families. Our
hat is off to the Mo. old settler.
We will congratulate the REC.
ORD on it's entrance into the 4th
year of its useful journalistic
life. This is sufficient time to
establish reputation, and we
will say without hesitation that
the RECORD has made a clean
record. We think it has stood
for the best interest of the town
and community. Sofar as poll
tics is conconcerned it is demo-
cratic that goes without saying,
but it has not the stamp Of mar
row partanship that sometimes
happen to papers that carry the
ensign of their party. @
AS to local and current events,
it gives the public sufficient in
formation on the movements OF
the community and the general
trend of the times.
We have always found Mr..
Bogert. its editor, an intelligent
and pleasant gentleman, and we
are sure you will find him the
same. ]. A. j.
Cheyenne record., 1915-04-15
.HIGH SCHOOL NOTE )

There is only about six more
weeks of school and every one is
busy preparing for examination.
There. is a good attendance
every week at the music school
which shows that every one is
interested in helping along a good
cause.
The Japanese lecturer, Seichi
1kemota, gave lpng talk to the
high school last Wednesday NOR
ing, that was very much enjoyed
by all. ;
Cheyenne record., 1915-04-15
SUNRISE ITEMS

Mrs. Sam Snyder visited at the
Heden home, Monday.
D. d. Thrasher and family
spent Sunday at the Shaffer homo
A crowd of young folks frone
Kansas visited with F., r. john
son, last Sunday.
D. D. Thrasher has been
busy setting out trees the latter
part of this week.
Berdilla Bogert and Lille He
den visited with the lat.ers par
ents over Sunday.
N. A. Peugh, with the help Of
W. Heden and Elmer Johnson
hauled broom corn to Arapahoe,
for shipment.
w. Heden and family. Ray
Kress and family. were Sunday
visitors at the Thrasher home
Sunday April 4th,
A box-supper, and programs
was held at the Sunrise School
house last Friday evening every
body enjoyed themselves.
Cheyenne record., 1915-04-15
DISTRICT NO. I

Marolf Brothers are threshing
in our neigh oor-hood.
Mr. Petty visited the .Beveridge
ranch last Saturday.
L. T. ;Na!sman was in Towner
Tuesday,,
Guy Chase was to Sheridan
Lake last Saturday.
Mr. Denison and son were in
Arapahoe Saturday.
Ben Hersshal who has been
working at Towner spent SUn.
day on his homestead:
Mrs Lovett. left last Saturday
to spend few weeks at her o.d
cme at McCracken Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. D. Tia:t were
in Cheyenne Wells and Arapahoe
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Burnett
of Kiowa county, were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Potts last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Chas. Pfost entertained
the Ladies of the Country Life
Club, with their families and
friends last Tuesday.
A meeting will be held at the
Waltman school house next Sum
day April 11th, for the purpose
of organizing a church. An in
vitation is extended to every one
who is interested to attended.
Bring your lunch and spend
the day with US If you can do SO.
Cheyenne record., 1915-04-15
Warrant Call.
Cheyenne Wells, Colo.

Cheyenne Wells, Colo;
The following County and School
Wullan,s are due and payable at the
lfice of the County treasurer, and Will
cease to bear interest thirty dnys from
above dute on county Warrants and
twenty days on school warrants.
.,chcaule Warrant Amount
Cheyenne record., 1915-04-15
Health Officers Notice

Again | would call the attention OF
tile people to some of the things which
if neglected will tend to create disease
and trouble.
SWAT THE FLY, is a saying which
has come TO stay SO long as there is a
ly. So,
The fly is veritable carrier of dis
ease germs.
He breeds in filth, matches in filth,
and gloiies in carrying filth. If he
can find q disease which his associates
are free from, lie is not content till
the all have it.
He will fly five miles to an old car
cas-, to spend the forenoon, and be back
for dinner to strut around on your
bread, butter, meat, etc and occasion
ally becomes tired of life, and seeks
your coffee as place to commit sui
eide.
For the benefit of yourself and your
neighbor dispense with the fly breeders.
If there is dead horse or COW or
any dead animal have it buried, burn
ned or covered u foot thick with lime.
Clean out your yards, barns and
other places which may become filthy.
Build fly traps to catch the fly. Use
the swatter, PuO screens ON your doors
and windows .''--.
In q few words. keep clean, keep the
HES out of house. Kill what gets in
and all that try to. .... -.,....
DIR. II. C. HOMER.
County Health Officer.
Statement of the Ownership, Manage
mcnt, Etc of the Cheyenne Record
Published weekly at Cheyenne Wells
Colo, required by the act OF August
a. 1912.
Editor, c. Il. Bogert, Cheyenne Wells
Managing Editor, G. Il. Bogert Chey-
enne Wells, Colo.
Business Manager, G. Z. Rogert
Puhlisher.SC. Il. Bogert.
Owner, G. Y. Bogert.
Known mortgages, and other secuity
holders, NONE.
G.. II. kogert.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 9th day of April 1915.
[Lsl CHAs. G.. TURNER,
Clerk of the District Court, Cheyenne
county, ColoradoS ....-
Cheyenne record., 1915-04-15

+. j. Quinn, Treasurer.
Cheyenne County.
Cheyenne Wells, Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1915-04-15
Cheyenne Wells, Colo.

Cheyenne Wells, Colo.
April 1915 =,
Notice is hereby given that have
the money to pay the following
Bonds issued by Cheyenne county.
State of Colorado.
Series Bono No. Amount
A i $1,000 20
Z a 10000
A 1000 co
A - 4 100000
F. J. Quinn, Treasurer
Cheyenne county,
Cheyenne Wells, Colorado.