davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-29

-
Il PERSONAL Il
/! II YOU have an item of news,
Il friend visiting you, or sale
81 toadyertise, tell US about it.
----;-----------...--...
The RECORD 81 ner year.
Ice Cream every day, at the
Royal Cafe.
DR.. Eagle was a Denver visi-
tor this week.
Short Orders at all hours at
the Royal Cafe.
Albert Marolf, was in Chey-
ennne Wells Saturday on hus'-
ness.
We serve good dinner at the
ROYAL Cafe for Is cents.
Tosten Durby. of Oriska, was
in town Wednesday and called
on the printer.
Ice Cream 45 cents quart, pint
Is cents at the Royal Cafe.
The county commissioners are
in session this week.
James O'Dopnel, of Brandon,
was in Cheyenne Wells Tuesday.
A. Killion and 0. E. Mayfield
were Cheyenne Wells visitors
Monday.
-, DIR, l.. M. Dickson Of Arapa-
hoe, was al the county capital
Wednesday.
Mr.. j. D. Simpson is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Ida Kitch and
son, W.. D. Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Howard,
of Arapahoe, were Cheyenne
Wells visitors Wednesday.
Detroit Vapor Gasoline Stoves
Ten year guarantee, at the Va
lore Hardware Company.
If you want to know whether
it rained OR not Sunday night,
ask Harry Bogert and
Miss Anna Rlie6eld, and sister
Mrs. DeLong were Che yenne
Wells visitors last Saturday
We have installed a Soda Foun-
tain and can give you AN kinds OF
soft drinks at the Royal Cafe.
There will be a dance at the
l. o. O. F. hall Saturday night,
July 81. Everybody invited.
Decorate your home with
Aiabastine. All colors for sale
by Valore Hardware Company.
Bert Sweisgood and Vernon
Roundtree, of Weskan, Kas were
business visitors in Cheyenne
Wells Wednesday.
The Snyder, Schaffer and
dagger families took dinner
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-29

Tosten Durby. of Oriska, was
in town Wednesday and called
on the printer.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-29

We serve good dinner at the
Roval Cafe for 25 cents.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1915-11-04

eminent anywhere, before President
stated ii in special message sent to
the Congress May IS, 1856. 1T is
the established policy Of the United
States" wrote Mr.. Pierce, TO recog-
nize all governments without question
OF their source or organization, or OF
the means by which the governing
persons obtain their power provided
there be a government de facto ac-
cepted by the people Of the country.
We do not go behind the fact of a
foreign government to investigate
questions OF legitimacy. We do not
inquire into causes which may nave
led to change Of government"
This remained the policy Of the
United States until Mr.. Wilson came
into power and found NJ xican revo'
luton in progress. He at once re
versed the policy, and set himself tc
the task Of forcing out the head OF a
dc facto government ol Mexico, whose
character did not suit him. To dc
this he recalled and removed our am
bassador, lifted the embargo on arms
which Mr.. Taft had laid and used The
United States army and navy in seiz
ing and holding Vera Cruz TO preven
collecting revenues from customs o
importing arms and munitions iron
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1915-11-04
Redfeld Convinced By Republican Press

Secretary OF Commerce Redfeld has
been sending his prosperity dope
throu gh the mails under a frank. He
has gone over the country at Govern
expense proclaiming the Scundnes Of
American economic conditions. A.
the same time Republican country
newspapers from Coast to Coast and
Mexico to the Canadian line have
been printing facts and figures TO show
that the democratic tariff law turned
the balance OF trade against us, ttat
the war stopped imporiations and turn-
ed the balance in our favor, and that
when the war ends European producers
will food this coup,ry with their wares.
Newspapers paid their own expenses,
paid postage bills and got no pay fol
presenting their views. Now the
goverment-supported publicity bureau
has partly acknowledged that Republi
can press was right and is looking fol
a means Of protecting American pro
ducers against dumping" Of foreign
products. Since Mr.. Redfeld has be
come converted as to the facts, it mal
be hoped that he will ccme the res
Of the way and acknowledge TIL
soundness Of the Republican remedy
a protective tariff. But it is sad com
mentary upon the character Of state
manship possessed by this administra
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1915-11-04
What the Kaiser Should Do

The German kaiser can remove
foul blot from the German escutcheon
in one way; by removing Gen. Won der
Llncken as military governor at Brus
sels and cashiering him as a soldier.
And this course Of action appears 10 be
more obligatory upon him because Of
the evidence that Won der Lancken, in
unceremoniously and brutally hurrying
the military execution Of Miss Edith
Cavell, the English nurse charged with
aiding the escape Of British, French
and Belgian prisoners, was seeking to
forestall more merciful action by the
kaiser That Won der Lancken had
reason to expect setting aside Of his
court martial's verdict in the case Ct
Miss Cavel, is to be seen in the kaiser's
action in the case Of the Countess de
Bellevilie, Mile. Thulier, and other
w.men who had been found guilty Of
similar ofenses and were pardoned by
HIM, In the case Of Miss Cavel, the
German military governor at Brussels
rushed trial. conviction and execution
so fast that the young woman was shot
two hours after midnight.
Technically, she had been guilty Of
aa ofionse under the rules of war. Yet
the ofcnse was not Of that serious
nature to justify the death penalty
against a woman, and one who, in the
capacity Of hospital nurse, had drawn
no lines Of nationality between soldiers.
She had aided her friends witho4t com
hitting any act Of downright hostility
to the Germans. She had been guilty
OF woman's indiscretion under the
impulse Of a woman S sentiment. Such
an execution was an act Of barbarous
inhunanity, from responsibility Tor
watch the German ruler, acting for
himself and his people, should free the
German name in the degradation oI
Won der Lancken.
Americans are proud Of the unavail.
Ing interposi;ion Of Minister Whitlock
in defense OF the nurse, and they will
approve, to the last syllable, the lul
port Of the facts made By him tC
| Ambassador Page al London, and pub
lisAed in the newspapers there, ne
matter what diplomatic questions MAJ
be raised at Berlin or at Brussels
Globe Democrat.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1915-11-04
Prepare Bees For Winter
Remove honey al once.

Remove honey al once.
Leave plenty Of winter food.
Don't spill or smear honey about
the hive. It leads TO robbing.
Don't chill the bees while clearing
the supers. Choose warm days for
this work.
Wrap each hive with layer OF tar
paper or other heavy, windproof ma
t,rial.
II any slpers are left on the hives,
remove the sections and fill the space
with bag of cry leaves.
Set the hives on a south slope and
do not leave the front high enough tc
let snow or water blow or run in.
The bee house or cellar is rarely ol
never used as lar south as Missouri
A strong swarm properly prepared in
good hive and properly fed will ge
| through rhe winter well.-L. Hase
man University Of Missouri, College O
Agriculture.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1915-11-04
The Good Roads Movement Still Gaining Strength Country

ton when its leaders must have facts
hammered into their unwilling minds
by country editors, who, like all other
business men in these democratic
times, have plenty OF occupation in
in running their private affairs without
the aid Of government salaries ard
government franks.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1915-11-04
Hiring Lawyers

Attorney General John l. barKer'
after advising the bunch at Jefferson
City that it was entirely legal to cut
something like half million out Of
the school fund in the interests Of the
various political sinecures iostered by
the present administration, now adyls'
es Auditor John P. Gordon that in the
mandamus proceedings fled against
Gordon by Superintendent OF Schools
Howard A. Gass 10 hire his own
lawyer" as he will refuse to appear,
Barker reversed himself in a hurry in
that school fund matter, but as rapid
as is his work as a reverser. he WASH t
fast enough to beat Elliott W. Major,
who as soon as the uproar began pIac-
ed himself right at the head OF the
popular demand that the schools be
served before the politicians. Treas
urer Deal, who was one Of the bunch
that decided that the school fund
would have TO be cut down il the poll
,icians were to get theirs" hasn't
been heard from yet, although for
some reason he does not appear as
conspicuously as the others, but the
attempt seems to be to make G,rdon
the goat. The suit itself, is formal
one being nothing more than shifting
the responsibility Of a decision onto
the Supreme Court, but even in that
aspect, Barker and Major are "leery"
Of it and are doing their best to evade
responsibility, now that they see th't
the public will not stand for their
action in milking the fund.
But even though is formal suit, il
any kind Of a lawyer is required by
the state, it might be best for Gordon
to employ one. That is what Barker
has beeu doing, himself, in most in
stances where lawyer was required,
and while the state had TO pay both
Barker and the other lawyer in the cir
cumstances, it very likely made mon
by doing SO. The proof that it did,
is to be found in what attempts Barker
made to act without legal advise, not
ably in the suits against the railroads
for the restoration Of excess freight
charges and in the suits against the St.
Louis bakers. In both instances, had
Lawyer Barker provided himself with
competent legal advise, money migf
have been saved to the state.
1t seems to be the conviction Of 1t
bunch now at Jefferson City that eacf
official was elected to hold the Office
and that somebody must be hired tc
do what work is to be done. Since
the present bunch is in office ant
can't be thrown out, that might be th'
best solution OF the states difficulty
il the office holders could be induced
to hire competent men. All OF Bark
er's numerous assistants seem unequa
to keeping him posted as to the law. -
The Censor.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1915-11-04
County Superintendent.

Europe. Not only was the traditional
policy Of the United States reversed,
but its military power has been used
10 force out just such government
OF foreign country as it has been our
unbroken practice to recognize in
avoiding expressions, interferences
and entangling alliances.
Now tha, this long era OF so-cslled
watchlul waiting" is a, an end, it is
time to appraise its results. Nobody
can tell what they may do in Mexico.
Caranzl has admitted, since his recog-
milton, that fighting still goes on and
and elections cannot come soon. But
il can be said that, for the United
States, the new policy has been from
the first one OF a steady loss. Our
citizens in Mexico were ordered home
The furnishing trade with Mexico
established in many of our distributing z
points. was los, months ago. Ameri-
can capital invested tn Mexican
properties is gone up in smoke.
Scores Of our citizens have been
murdered in the country during the
reign OF terror in all sections succeed
ing Huer;a's figh.. And all because
the morals of The il dividual, Hueata,
we're not 10 the taste Of the individual
Wilson. - Globe Democrat
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1915-11-04
Results Of Watchfal Waiting

The fruits Of our abandonment, in
the case OF Mexico, Ct the traditional
American continental policy, are loss Of
prestige and material losses, running
far into the millions. 1t had become
the well-setted policy Of this govern
ment to recognize any de iacto gov
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1915-11-04

Apparently, the only thing held
against Carranxa in Mexico is that he
has been recognized by the hated
gringo government.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1915-11-04

divorce. dismissed.
L F Bearden ct al, VS.. John F Gilliland
ct al, title continued for service.
N. B. Abney VS.. James E Abney ct al
partition, sherifi'S report Of sale
fledand approved. Sheriff order
ed to make deed and acknowl
edge in open court. Attorney
fees in sum Of $4,000 allowed. R
c Ford allowed $1,000 guardian
and Item fees.
Vernon c Todd vs.. H A Larson etal,
mechanics lien, judgment for
plaintiff for S248.Ol ane costs,
lien enforced.
Doll Schneider vs.. Joseph Schneider,
replevin, continued by plaintiff at
at plaintiffs cost.
James P Jackson VS. Vina Jackson ct al
partition, Sheriff permitted to
amend return. Sheriff report of
sale filed and approved. Sheriff
ordered to acknowledge deed in
open court. Attorney fees allow
ed Bearden & Harper in the
sum Of $4,000.
E A Adams ct al VS. H T Stewart ct al
administration OF dover, continued
evidence partly taken.
v A Cummings VS. J W Biggs suit on
account, motion to dismiss filed,
sustained.
" A Cummings VS. w f Barr, attach
ment, motion to dismiss filed.
Motion for additional appeal bond
filed and sustained. Given until
three days before regular term to
file additional appeal bond.
fancy County vs.. Samuel M Branson
foreclosure, judgment for S768.l5
and costs. Lien enforced.
Lille Knight VS. James Knight, divorce
dismissed.
Grace Blaine Mills VS. Samuel l. Mills,
title given until 3rd day to plead.
Amended petition filed. Answer
filed. Judgment for plaintiff as
prayed Tor in petition as prayed
for in first cause, land ordered
sold. Court finds that Grace B
Mills owns one hall interest and
Samuel L Mills owns one half
interest.
James Z Bard VS. William White,
ejectment, judgement Tor plain
tiff for the possession Of lands
descsibed in petition by agree
ment. Defendant given first day
Of December 10 vacate premises.
c NJ Patton ct al, VS. c. c Blansit, bill
in equity, given until second day
to plead Answer filed reply filed
Judgment for defendant. Motion
for new trial filed and oveuuled
Motion in arrest filed and over
ruled, affidavit for appeal filed,
appeal granted.
L B Howard vs. w R Lyons ct al, suit
on warranty deed and damages,
continued for service.
Gertrude Howard, VS.. w. R. Lyons,
and Julia A Lyons. damages con
,inued for service. ..
Frank Hoskins VS. Sophia w Nichols
ct al, bill in equity, court dis
qualities, cause sent to Lawrence
county circuit by agreement.
Taney County VS. W F Wright ct al,
foreclosure, judgement for s474.
II and costs, lien enforced.
VIM H Johnson ct al VS.. James Z
Gloyd, ejectment, trial by jury,
verdict for defendant, affidavit
filed for appeal and appeal grant
ed. .t.r
c E Matthews Lumber Co., VS. Mamie
| G Jones ct al, mechanics lien
dismissed. ..........
H T Carver VS. Mollie Carver, divorce
decree for plaintiff for divorce.
Taney County VS. John w Lee ct al
, foreclosure, continued.
H Keefer VS.. Fadelia Keefer divorce
, decree for plaintiff.
i Cardinal c Fee ct al VS. Robert M Fe
ct al, title, judgment for plain
tiff.
: Taney County VS. Nancy J Wood ct ;
Continued on second page.)
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1915-11-04
Circuit Court Proceedings

tate VS.. c. 0. Wright, embezzlement,
nollied,
John Darlington, killing stock,
nollied.
W. E. Meyers, violating local
option laws, continued by de-
Iendant, (iwo cases).
" " J. B. Mcfarland, violating
local option laws, dismissed.
" Henry Sullenger, violating To-
cal option laws dismissed.
" " Henry Sloan, lelonions assault.
Arraigned and plea Of guilty
to common assault, fine Of
five dollars and costs.
Ben Kissee, violating local
option laws, araigned and
plea OF not guilty, fined $500
and costs, stay Of execution
for 90 days. Bond given in
open court.
" Frank Hoskins grand larceny,
auaigned, plea OF not guilty,
trial by jury and verdict oI
not guilty.
" Die Holcomb, grand larceny,
nollied.
VIM. Reeseman, violating local
option laws dismissed.
Harry and Wills Long, violat'
ion OF local option laws dis
missed.
Samuel Fox, violating local
option laws, dismissed.
" Nath Wright, violating local
option laws, continued. 2
cases.
Claude Damn, violating local
option laws continued By de-
defendant.
" Richard Mullinax, carryiny
concealed weapons, continued
" Walker Creed, perjury, con
tinued by defendant.
" " Fred Nave ct al, violating To-
cal option laws, dismissed as
to Fred Nave, continued as tc
balance.
" " Almos Smith, violating loca'
option laws, continued.
" Thomas Rector, stealing hogs,
nollied.
" " Ray Gi,let, disturbing Lawful
assembly, continued.
" Lon Brookshire, drunk, bono
forfeited, alias capias ordered
" " W. E. Meyers, violating loca
option laws, continued by de
lendant. g cases)
" " James H. Cole, violating
local option laws. amended
information filed arraigned anc
plea Of guilty, fine Of $50 ant
and costs.
" " Lee Taylor violating loca
option laws. continued.
" " James Davidson, common as
sault, continued.
" " J. B. Haskins, leloniou
assault, continued by defend
ant.
" Harve Goodall, drunk amend
ed information filed, arraignet
and plea Of guilty, fined Sl.0t
and costs.
" " J. B. Haskins, carrying con
cealed weapons, continued b
defendant.
" James Bradshaw, petty larceny
continued.
" John Davidson, public indec
ency, continued.
" W. I. Moore, drunk, motto
to dismiss filed. City take
non suit.
" " Andy Dingus, violating loci
option laws, araigned an
plea Of guilty, fined $500 an
COSTS.
Taney County Bank VS.. F Lambet
ct al suit on note, dismissed.
Ella A Staufer VS.. Henry Sullenge
! damages, reply filed, continued
Ella A. Staufer VS.. James Hawkin
. damages, motion for new tri
overuled.
All the damage cases against Il
Ozark Power & Water Co., co
tinued. There were sevente,
| Of these cases.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-06
Germany Cuts DoWn
Demands in Latest
Peace Proposition
Special to The Telegraph

Washington, d. c., Dec. g. Ger
many is about ready for peace with
less spoils of war than she has so far
demanded, according to an outline OF
the terms that would be acceptable, as
was given to the New York Tribune
yesterday by a German long resident
in America, but in intimate touch with
Berlin's policies.
The statement Is, of course, unoffi-
cial, but is believed to repeat accurate
ly the views now held by the kaisers
advisers. The peace terms, as out
lined, are as follows
Germany TO have full power over the
Balkans, insuring her road to Con-
stantinople and Asia Minor thus CIV
ing her place in the sun" independ-
ent of British sea power.
Buffer states to be maintained be-
tween Germany and Russia, including
the proposed new kingdom of Poland,
and the strengthening of Rumania.
The restoration of the old bound
aries in the west, with complete free
dom for Belgium, and even, possibly,
a slight concession to France of the
French-speaking parts of Alsace
There is no mention of indemnities
or of Doctor Dernberg's demand for
freedom of the seas
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-06
Courthouse Notes

Probate Hiatt's VIII. - The will Of
James S. Hiatt, formerly secretary to
Governor Brumbaugh, was probated
to-day and his whole estate was be-
queathed to his widow, Margaret c.
Hiatt. No inventory was filed. The
will was dated March IS, 1911. and
Mrs. Hiatt was named as executrix. In
the estate of John Thomas, Middle
town, Minnie May Thomas was given
letters of administration.
Realty TransTers.-Among to-day's
realty transfers was the sale of plot
in Derry township by the Derry town
ship school board to John B. Nye, for
$500. Other transactions: E. n.
Huffer to a. U. SPOTS, 216 Yale street,
81; j. f. Barnhart to Claude p Wilt,
1903 Boas street. $40; John L. GippIe
to Robert n. Rupp 1911 Chestnut
street, 81; A. c. Buch to John Pyne,
1013 North Second, 81; John Elder to
Adelbert d. Pindie, Ellerslie, $2S5.
Law Examining Board to Meet
The regular session of the Dauphin
county law examiners is scheduled for
Monday evening, December 13, at 73O
o'clock At the time the board will
pass upon applications for admission
to the bar.
Fill Jury Wheel Wednesday.-Presi-
dent George Kunkel and Jury Com
missioners Edward Dapp and Samuel
NJ. Taylor will sit most all day Wednes-
day to fill the jury wheel for 1915
Each member of the board will place
800 names in the wheel The twenty
four grand, seventy-two petit and sixty
traverse jurors for the January quar-
ter sessions and common pleas courts
will likely be drawn out the following
day.
Abandon, plans for AEozI-o4 V-z1-
poration.-Plans for the incorporation
of the Excellent Daily Market Com
pany. application to the State for
which was to have been made Wednes-
day. December 8. have been aban-
doned. according to Attorney Charles
c. Stroh, counsel for the organizers,
The market company which consisted
of a number OF local businessmen. in
tended to open quarters in the West
End
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-06
Will Not Live With Wife;
Wants Her to Re-marry Him

Several ways in which William f.
Smith vented his spite when he quar-
relied with his wife were explained to
the Dauphin County Court this morn
ing when he was hailed before the
Judges on a charge of failing to sup
port his wife. Here are some of the
things he did:
On washdays he seized the boiler
full of hot water from the stove and
chucked it into the yard carried his
liquor in n trunk to the table: called
his wife names; refused to live with
her again unless she went along to
the squire's office with him and gets
married again."
OF the s44 he admitted he had
saved only about 10 cents remains,
he said. Not that he spent it fool
ishly. he declared. although aside from
paying his attorney he doesn't re-
member what else epaid. He was
ordered to pay his wife and family S5
week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-06
Henry Ford Will Try
to Go Across Germany

On Board S. S. Oscar III. Dec. g.
Henry Ford will endeavor, he admit
ted, to cross Germany on his peace
mission, travelling by rail from Copen-
hagen to The Hague. When asked
what he expected TO do about permis-
sion to enter Germany without a pass
port to that country, he admitted he
didn't know.
I'm not worrying about that yet"
he said Il will try, anyhow"
IL Mr.. Ford is not worrying how
ever he is unlike some of his passen-
gers, who when they heard of the
plan, frankly admitted that they fore
saw considerable possibility of a
visit to one of the Kaiser's jails If 1t
were attempted. No application for
permission to cross Germany, how
ever has as vet been made.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-06
CELEBRATE NfACCABEAN
FESTIVAL

The Hebrew Educational Institute
celebrated the Maccabean festival at
the Congregation Kesher Israel last
evening. The opening address was
made by Joseph Claster. Rabbi Leon
Album then spoke on The Religious
Problem Among the Old Generation"
Following Rabbi Albums address a
musical program was given by the
following children: Herald Claster,
Hyman Williams, B. Koplovitz, S. Gar
ancig, Earl Dublin, S. Abrams, II.
Michlovit8, jules KatZman Sam
Freedman, M. Abramsen, Rose XII
mancky, Fannie Cohen, Lena Lane,
Anna Cohen, r, Abramsen, Albert
Cohen, Herald Houcl<, Tedy Levin, L..
Capin, William Goldstein. Earl Alex
ander, Sam Isaacman, Israel Donovitz,
Israel I'urman, Arthur Lack, Morris
Michlovitz n. Maten, Sam Cohen, S.
Levin, Sam Furman. The entire
school then gave a recitation in He
brew, d. Goldberg distributed the
prizes.