davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-08-07

State Of Colorado sc
County OF Sedgwck, 30
In the County Court.
W. H. Pound.
X. Bernecher and all the unknown
heirs. devisees. grantees and as
signs Of II. Bernecher. and X.
Bernecker and all the unknown
heirs. devisees. grantees and as Summons.
signs Of X. Bernecker. and all the
unknown claimants to Lot s in
Block Three In the original Town
OF Denver Junction. now Jules
burg. in Sedgwick county. Colo!
RADIO.
The People Of the State OF Colorado.
To K. Bernecher and all the unknown heirs
devisees. grantees and assigns, Of +. Ber-
known heirs devisces, grantees and assigns
Of r. Bernecker: and all the unknown claim
burg in Sedgwick county, Colorado the de-
PENDANTS above named, Greeting:
action brought against you BY the above
named plaintiff in the County Court of
Sedgwick county. State Of Colorado, and
days after the service hereof. II served with
in this county; or. II served out of this coun-
ty. or by publication, within thirty days after
the service hereof. exclusive OF the day Of
service: or judgment bv default will be taken
against you according to the prayer OF the
complaint. And if copy of the complaint iE
this summons. or II the service hereof be
made out of this state, then ten days ad-
ditiona to the time hereinbeforc specified
for appearance and answer will be allowed
before the taking of Judgment by default as
aforesaid.
The said action is brought by plaintiff
to quiet the title to Lot ts) Eight in
Block Three (3 ir the original Town OF
Denver Junction, now Julesburg, in Scdgwick
county. Colorado. that the interest or claim
of defendants and each Of them and Of all
and each person claiming any interest in or
to said lot may be cancelled and that the
plaintiff may be dccrced the owner in fee
simple of sa id lot and every part thereof and
that the title of plaintiff in said Lot Eight
may he queted in him free and clear OF any
claim or interest of said defendants and each
of them, and for such other relief as the
court may deem just and equitable as will
more fully appear from the complaint and
the amended complaint in said action to
which reference is here made and which are
filed in the County Court of ScdYwck county,
Colorado
And you are hereby notified that il you fail
to appear. and to answer the said complaint
as above required. the said plaintiff will take
default against you and upon making his
proof will take judgment against you.
Given under my hand and the seal of the
County Court of Sedgwick county, Colorado,
at my office in Julesburg in said county. this
I'd day OF August. A. ID. 1905.
A. II. MILLER
(seaD County Judge.
First publication in The .Tulesburg Grit
Advocate August Z. 1908. Last publica tion
August ". 1908.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-08-07
Notice for Publication,

Department OF the interior, L. : Land Office
at sterling. Colorado. June p, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that Mabel c. Spur.
made homestead entry. No. :s62.. for North
west quarter. Section 8. Township 10 n.
Range - W.. 9th p. Meridian. has filed notice
Proof. to establish claim to the land above
described. before A. II. Miller. County Judge.
at Julesburg. Colo. on the l1th day OF August
lS,s.
Claimant names as witnesses: Charles NJ.
Robson. Mrs. Grace Road, Miss Lou Laycock
George =. Miller. all of Julesburg, Colo
E. f. ARMOUR. Register.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-08-07
SEE OUR LINE OF SO CENT OVERALLS
p. Petersen & son
Notice for Publication.

department Of the interior L. $ Land Office
al sterling. Colorado. July 18th. 1905.
Notice Is hereby given that William Lundy,
1891. made homestead entry No. I636. for
Northwest quarter Section ;. Township . n.
Range n W. 9th Principle Meridian. has filed
notice of intention to make final five year
Proof. to establish claim to the land above
described before A. II. Miller. County Judge
at julcsburg. Colorado. on the 5th day OF
September, lar.
Claiment names as Witnesses George p.
Miller. Charles F. Ford. Harry f. Robertson.
John Hiatt. all OF Julesburg. Colorado.
f. +. ARMOUR. Register
First publication in the Grit Advocate July
3lst. 1905 Last publication. September 1. l9Js.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-08-07

W IL 1pullt.
Plaintiff,
George Viclers and all the un-
known heirs. dcvisces. grantees
and assigns of George Nickers Summons
and a II the unkn known claimants to 'u"''i7
Lot in Block In the original
Town Of Denver junction. now
Julesburg in Sedgwick county,
Colorado,
Defendants.
The People of the state of Colorado
To George Ni|kcrs and all the unknown
heirs. devisees. grantees and assigns Of
George Nickers and all the unknown claim
ants 10 Lot in Block + in the original
Town OF Denver junction, now Juleshurg, in
Seduwirk county Colorado the defendants
above named. Greeting:
You are hereby required to appear in an
acIion brought against you by the above
named plantfH in tie County Cont of
Sed=wick county. state of Colorado. and
answer the complaint therein within twenty
days after the service hereof. II served with
IN this county: or. if served out OF this cuun-
~, or by publication, within rhirty days after
the service hereof, exclusive OF the day Of
service: or judgment by default will be taken
against you according to the prayer of the
complaint. And ii Il copy OF the complaint
in the above entitled action be not served
with this summons or if the service hereof
be made out of this state. then ten days ad-
ditioual to the time hereinbc:Ore specified
for appearance and answer VIII be allowed
before the taking of judgment by default as
aforesaid.
The said action is brought by plaintiff to
quiet the title TO Lot t2l Two in Block Four
in the original Town of Denver Junction, now
iuIesburg. in Sedgwick county. Colorado:
that the interest or claim of defendants and
each OF them and of all and each person
Claiming any interest in or to said lot may be
cancelled and that the plaintiif may be de
creed the owner in fee simple OF said lot and
every part thereof and that the title of plain
tiff in said Lot Two may be uuieted in him
free and clear of any claim or interest Of said
defendants and each OF them. and for such
other relief as the court may deem just and
equitable as will more fully appear from the
complaint and the amended complaint in
said action to which reference is here made
and which are fled in the County Court of
Sedgwick county. Colorado.
And you are hereby notified that if you fail
to appear, and to answer the said complaint
as above required, the said plaintiff will take
default aga inst you and upon making his
proof will take Judgment against you.
Given under my hand and the seal of the
County Court OF Sedgwick county Colorado.
at my office in Julcsburg in said county. this
Sd day Of August, A. ID. 1905.
A. Ii. MILLER
[seal County Judge.
First publication In The -JuIesburg Grit
Advocate August {. 1905. Last publication
August ~, 1913
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-08-07
SEDGWICk ITEMS.

Miss Ruby Gates and Mr..
Frank Stockham were married
two weeks ago and have sue
ceeded in keeping the news away
from their friends for a nun Der
of days. 1t has leaked out, how
ever, and everyone offers con
gratulations. They will make
their home with the groom s par
entS for the present.
J. NJ. Connerly sold his bar
Der shop last week to O. NJ, Win
ner, who has taken charge and
is giving excellent satisfaction.
Mr. Winner comes from iowa
and has had seven years expert
ence in the barber business.
Mr.. Micks of Chicago came in
Friday OF last week for short
visit with his sister, Mrs. Hicks,
east OF town.
Dorothy Robinson of Fulton,
Illinois, arrived in Sedgwick last
Saturday for a short visit with
her father, G.. b. Robinson.
They will leave this week for a
months outing in the noun
tainS.
Threshing is the order of the
day.
G. w. Stockham and P. B.
Upson attended the Sunday
school convention at Julesburg
Sunday.
J. NJ. Beck left for Missouri
last Sunday night to take unto
himself wife.
Eddie McKinstry Sundayed in
Sutherland.
The ball game last Sunday
was won by Julesburg, the score
being Z to 2. The game was
good, clean one and if the UNI
pire had not been so rank it
would have been one of the best
games Sedgwick has seen this
year When our boys realize
that it is impossible to win a
game with no practice at all, es-
pecially when the umpire has
money bet on his home team,
then we may expect to see some
better games. We believe, as
Julesburg's best umpire stated,
that if all decisions had been
fair and all errors counted the
score would have been 5 10 in
Julesburg's favor.
Mrs. Wilcott visited in North
Platte few days last week.
f. P. Connerly's little girl was
taken suddenly i'll last Monday.
DR.. Lewis, who was called, says
that while she has not fully re-
covered it is thought she is en-
tirely out of danger.
Miss Rosa Cook IS taking
two weeks vacation. Her place
at the hotel is being filled by
BESSIE .Rlevins.
G. w. Stockham lost a valua-
BILE horse Tuesday. 1t became
unmanageable while hitched to
plow, throwing itself in such
way that it's neck was broken.
DIR. Lewis attended the North
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-08-07
TELEPHONE NO. ia.
UNION PACIFIC LOCAL TIME TABLE

Local freights east and west on main
line and Nos. 25l and 252 on Colorado
Division take passengers.
Nos. |, =, and are Pullman trains
and charge extra for seat fare.
All trains stop at Juleshnrg.
G. S. KINSMAN. Agent.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-08-07
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:
ADVERTISING RATES:

Display advertising l2la cents an
inch each week single column, subject
totwo changes monthly; changes week
ly Il cents an inch. Locals > cents a
line each week. Editorial write-ups or
locals with special position IL cents a
line each week.
All bills payable first of month.
k4"Al copy for display ads must
be handed in not later than Wednes-
day noon to insure insertion for the
current issue.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-08-07
NU RSERY STOCK

about September lst, and will make a
Special Low price on Cherry and
Plum trees, and on all kinds Of Ever
green's. Shade Trees and Forest Trees.
| will give you tirst-clas, stock at
about one.half the price you have
been paying, and it will pay you to
wait and get my prices before order
ing. And there is plenty of time for
YOU to get your order in between Sep
tember lst and February lst for a
spring delivery. Don't forget this.
1t may save you from 500 to 5000
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-08-07
Notice to Teachers.

The regular quarterly teachers ex-
animation will be held in the county
superintendent Office on THURSDAY
and Friday. August 20 and q. Morn
ing session begins at 800 a. IN.
ELMA O. LAW,
County Superintendent.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-08-07
Dissolution Notice,

The firm of Beck q Kelley, doing
general butcher business at Sedg-
wick, Colorado, is hereby dissolved.
w. K. Kelley will assume all debts OF
the old firm and collect all accounts.
J. NJ. BECK,
w. r. KELLEY.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-08-07
ATTEN TION!

l wish to say to the people Of Sedg-
rick County, Colorado, and Deuel.
County, Nebraska, that will begin
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-08-07
Summons.

state of Colorado.
County of Sedgwick. %
In the County Court.
W. H. Pound.
Plaintiff.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-08-07

Alabastine, the only durable
wall coating, all tints, sanitary
Ask us.-Julesburg Lumber Co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-08-07
Summons,

State OF Colorado.
County Of Sedgwick, { %
In the County Court
W. II. Pound.
Plaintiff
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-08-07
Summons,

State OF Colorado.
County Of Sedgwick, I %
In the County Court
W. II. Pound.
Plaintiff,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-08-07

VS..
Carlton A. WinsOr and all the un-
known heirs, devisees, grantees
and assigns OF Carlton A. Winsor
and the unknown claimants to
Lot in Block in the original
Town OF Denver junction. now
Julesburg. In Sedgwick county.
Colorado.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-02-28
Paved With Tombstones,

"Not the least noteworthy thing
about the beautiful building" writes
DR.. Sundermann from Mayence TO the
Wochenschrift, referring TO the cathe-
dral of that place, "is the pavement.
This is made with stones on which
there are Hebrew letters, which aroused
our curiosity. Investigation showed
that the stones at one time marked
graves in the Jewish cemetery and had
been taken thence when there was a
scarcity Of building material and used
10 pave the cathedral. They have re-
mained there ever since, and some of
the inscriptions are still in fair state
of preservation"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-02-28
Fasting as a Sacrifice.

The origin of the religious practice
Of fasting is very obscure. Herbert
Spencer collected n considerable body
of evidence to show that fasting may
have arisen out Of the custom among
savage peoples of providing refresh
ments for the dead. These offerings
are often made In so lavish a manner
as necessarily TO involve the survivors
in temporary starvation, and it is no
uncommon thing for man TO ruin
himself by funeral feast. 1t Is sug-
gested that the fasting which was at
first the inevitable result Of such sacri-
flee on behalf of the dead may evcntu-
ally have come TO bc regarded MS an
indispensable part of all sacrifice and
so have survived as an established
usage long after the original cause had
ceased to operate.-Ncw York Ameri-
can.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-02-28
CROMWElL'S BODY.
Conflicting Stories as to It's Disposi-
tion After Death.

What became Of Cromwell| The
question is a vexed one. According 10
an ancient tradition Cromwelrs body
was conveyed away Immediately after
his death in obedience to his last or
ders and was buried on Naseby field,
where he had obtained the greatest
victory and glory" According to an
other account Mary, Lady Faucon-
berg, CromwelPs daughter, was able
10 convey the body away from Its
grave In the abbey and to have IL bur
led in her husbands house OF New
burg, In Yorkshire, where the tomb.
an impenetrable marble one, Is still
shown. Another corpse was substitute
ed for Cromwel's IN the abbey, and 1t
was this nameless corpse which under
went the indignities put upon il In
January, 1861, when the putative body
was hanged on the gallows at Tyburn,
together with Ireton's and Bradshaw's,
while the head was set up on pole
above Westminster hall.
This head, still transfxed by spike
which was let through the Uranium by
means of a specially drilled hole, is
now in the possession Of Horace VIII.
kinson Of Sevenoaks. II is the head,
curlously enough, Of some one whose
body has probably been embalmed, for
the top of the skull has been sawed off
in order, presumably, TO admit Of the
removal of the brains. The body to
which this head belonged was buried
under the gallows Of Tyburn, unless,
which is probable, the Fauconbergs
obtained the body there and carried 1t
off. London Lancet.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-02-28
Where PoIiteness Doesn't Paw

"Frcnch and German hats" said a
halter. "only last half as long MS ours.
1t isn't the poor quality Of the hats.
but the fine quality of the manners,
that causes this. Lifting the hat in sal
utation is the hardest work that falls
on the headpiece, and the French and
Germans lift IL To men and women
equally, thus giving ii twice as much
labor rs we do. Naturally. then, II
wears out twice as quickly. 1t goes In
the brim In no time over the water."-
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-02-28
The Runners Attitude.

They were walking through the office
Of a big athletic club when one of the
men stopped and said:
"Do you see anything wrong with
that paintlngY indicating mural
decoration up above the clerks desk.
NO" said the other, Il can't SAY. that
l do"
"Well, it's a thing that most persons
wouldn't notice." said the first man.
"That runner there who is just passing
the finish line has his left leg forward
and has his left arm out at the same
time. If ever you've had anything to
do with athletics you'll know that the
arm extended always Is the opposite
to the leg. to keep the balance. You'll
notice that sort of thing all the time in
athletic pictures made 10y those who
don't study the subject. t."-WaShinSton
Post
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-02-28
LIBRARY THIEVES.
Assorted Into -Four Glasses by Q IL.
brary Official.

Library thieves fall into four class
es," said the librarian. "The first and
most numerous is the umbrella class
gender, regre. to admit, feminine.
"This lady lounges about your libra
ry with an unrolled umbrella In her
hand. If she sees book she wants
a magazine or q newspaper, pop II goes
into the umbrellas capacious folds
Her type Is well known. Never carry
an unrolled umbrella into library II
you would escape the surveillance OF
the watchers and attendants.
another class-male-steals week.
lies. This daring thief rolls weekly
into q cylinder, slips bis hand through
II and works II up his sleeve. Fancy
running such risks for a five or ten
cent weekly!
"A rare genus, feminine again, Is the
partltive or installment thief, who
steals a book a few pages at time.
Though this genus Is known to libra
ries, / have met with but two speci-
mems In ten years. One stole Hall
Caine and the other an II. A. Vachell
volume in installments. Both were
more or less dafh
"The most numerous class OF all Is
the open, daring one. These people
bluff. They walk out with a stolen
book or paper under their arms as II II
were their own. And, hang II, they
escape, too, If they are careful that
our la bel doesn't show
"Our percentage Of thefts? Well, we
count to have about two books In every
hundred stolen. ."-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-02-28
FIXED THE PIANO.
An Unmusical Variation In One Of
CottschaIk's Concerts.

Gottschalk, the pianist. was noted
for his enormous physical strength al
most as much as for his brilliance as a
pianist. On one occasion he gave a
practical Illustration OF his strength
which, while IL did not display his dis
position in the most amiabe light. un-
donbtedly afforded him much satlsfac-
ton.
He was In concert playing on q piano
that was built on a new model one OF
the peculiarities OF which was that the
lip Of the keyboard cover projected far
ther over the keys than in most pianos
when the Instrument was open for
playing. Gottschalk: who was accus-
toned to throw up his hand TO a con-
siderable height during the perform
ance Of brilliant passages and was un-
used to this new form of keyboard
constantly hit his knuclles against the
projecting lip.
This repeated rappng Of his knuckles
at last began TO have an irritating ef-
feet on him. as the audience could
plainly see. Suddenly after a partic-
ularly hard rap he stopped short in the
middle Of his selection, wrenched the
offending cover out Of the instrument
by main force and hurled ii across the
platform with great violence. Then.
with smile Of the greatest satisfac-
tlon, he reseated himself at the piano
and continued his playing. - Chicago
Record-IIerald.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-02-28

The national game of base ball
and the national game Of politics will
both have a big season this year. The
signs are right for pitchers and poll
ticians to do great work. The grand
stands at the games and the galleries
at the conventions will be crowded
and home runs will be made in both
games.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-02-28

1t seems pity that every presi-
Dental year brings with it train OF
financial depression. The uncer-
tainty of a national election appears
to clog the wheels Of industry, and
hard times follow. In view of the
fact, it would seem a good plan to
amend the constitution so that these
political periods of despond will
come along at rarer intervals.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-02-28
How Il Work s.

Once there was n struggling young
author who was blessed with many
friends, all of whom told him that he
was the coming great writer of the
country.
So one day bright thought struck
him. He said:
81 will publish my book, and all my
friends who admire IL so much will buy
my book, and will be rich"
So he printed his book.
And all of his friends waited for him
to send them autographed copies of his
book.
And so his books were sold as junk.
And ever after he didn't have any
friends.-Success Magazine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-02-28
CIRCUS RIDERS.
They Were Kings of the Show In the
Old One Ring Days.

Old One Ring Days.
Riders at one time were the chief at
traction Of the circus and were billed
as we now bill our death defying
deeds" In the old one ring days the
whole performance was practically di-
vided between the rider and the clown.
When the rider was not riding the
clown had the ring all to himself, even
the band ceasing TO play until the
clown sang or got off his jokes, after
which the rider resumed the perform
ance. All riders in those days were
champions in the show printing, writes
Tody Hamilton I'm the Washington
Star
When the late James A. Bailey made
his tour Of Australia he had Jim Robin
son, the great rider, at $500 week,
payable in gold. The Snowman became
sick Of his bargain and tried TO scare
Robinson out of it by dwelling on the
unhealthfulness Of the climate. He
told Robinson that ii was very risky;
that few people could stand ii. But
Robinson was wise and wouldn't scare
and insisted on the terms of the con
tract.
1t used to make Bailey turn cold to
approach Robinson on the long voy-
age every week and hand the champion
$500 in gold coin the same as If the
rider were at work, but Jim held Bailey
to his contract. No rider before or
since has ever received such a salary.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-02-28
4 BORN TRADER.
He Was a Bit UnIucky, but Then Hs
Had No Dull Times.

He Was a Bit UnIucky, but Then He
Had No Dull Times.
zone hundred dollars seems an aw-
full high price to pay for typewrit-
Ing machine" said Mr.. Jenkinson, who
had Just bought one. "It may seem so to
YOU" answered his friend, Mr.. Hankin-
son, "but have one at my house that
cost me $3.50, and | don't suppose It's
half as good as yours"
"You needn't tell me such a.
"Tt's fact" broke In the other
"Why, how In the world"-
"Well, I'll tell you. A year and a
half ago / bought an automobile for
$500 After | had paid $50 for re-
pairs, storage, fines and other expenses
suburban lot.
"The lot proved to be In the middle
OF n swamp, and when real estate
man offered me a horse and buggy for
1t took him up.
"The horse ran away one day and
smashed the buggy into kindling wood.
/ traded the horse for gold watch.
"The watch wouldn't keep good time,
and l swapped 1t for bicycle. One
day / fell from the bicycle and put a
finger out of joint. Then / exchanged
the machine for a secondhand type
writer"
81 see"
"And I've no use for the typewriter.
Do you know of anybody that would
give me a good dog for itT-Youth's
Companion.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-02-28
The Turret Battery.

Early In the nineteenth century, In
1912, Colonel John Stevens conceived
the idea Of the construction of an iron
plated vessel of war with n saucer
shaped hull, propelled by screws so ar
ranged ms TO give rotary motion to
the structure. The battery was to be
of the heaviest ordnance Of the time
and the plating heavy enough to resist
the shot of similar guns at short range.
The main purpose Of the craft was
harbor defense, and the plan of action
was TO moor the vessel by chain
leading down through the bottom OF
the ship at its center and 10 spin II
around this center, firing gun after gun
as IL came I'm the line Of fire, thus an
ticipating the later Timby turret, which
I'm turn was the germ of the modern
monitor armOrclad. Such vessel was
actually built half century later by
the Russian government and was a
good representative Of the first Stevens
battery. .-Cassier's Magazine.