davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05

for amy Prs that may have started
since his last patrol. In some places
there are iuokuut points from which
he can SEQ smoke fur a long distance
away. and roads. trails, bridges and
tc.rahanc lines help him to perform lrs
mission. He ioIla~& trains AMI puts
out fires that arisr from this tiESe,
AMI he rides nit"u along the route
which people travel To see If they obey
the warnings that are posted al, trees,
ry this ratrol the government forest
service reduced burnt over areas from
SSs ST. nr3ca In 1901, 10 1natlO in 1907,
and in that same time thu acreage Of
forests became three timoS large. On
the basis f this expense I" the forest
service the whole f~rest area nj the
United states cnAlI 10 patro!"d for
about | cent an atrc. This would mean
u tremendous saving in timber loSs2os
In Michigan tn" forest Gre service Is
with The 9Hn." Iuh forest warden, WHO
has Ii deputies. and they direct the
>utanrVi# nr ths, towns, yet prsuti-
caIlv an naIts If the upper peninsula
suffered because there was no com
pIs t. patrol. II any further argument
were needed Ia impress the ACCESSIBILITY
of forest patrol il Is coming from the
best al our Iumhermcn, who are start
ing la hn this themselves. Many lnm-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05
LABOR NOTES

The Trades and Labor council 1T
Hamilton. ontario. has appointed a
Il mmittec tu decide uron the adVts-
ability IF building II labor temple in
that city next year,
President Lewis. ri the United Mine
Workers If America, wants his organ
i4ats"u to number 100000 members by
the elst II this year Ii has nnN
reached $4,000 membors.
WtScun~ln's state labor -cdy will ask
the Legislature at its coming session
att act /" prohibit private detective
agencies nem taking active part IL
lahnr disputes. w.
use If the most important stets
taken hy the recent se.nHsHks..a ot lie
h,ent and shoe workers ar fornutn.
Canada, MAS the rejection AZ the refer
eudum vote for the election of gen.
e~al ufflc"rs.
The Legislative committee 0f the Mis-
saurl Federation of Labor has dectjed
to make tho convict lahuT bill and the
bill far eight hours for all public work
preferred measures befnr" the next
legislature,
The oklahoma state Federation of
Labor has made provision far iahor
organizer tn work among the nesroeS
of the state. and Il determined effort
will he made la enroll them in the
ranks of union Labor,
I'm honor nf the return from EuE"se
~ Slammed Gompers Ih@ labor "rSanl-
cations t.f the eastern states plan -
statsa DEMONSTRATION In the form "E "a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05

f.agrationS small fires burn by the
hundreds and thousands. II the ma
ttonal forests can be protected so fires
have decreased, there is no reason why
forests outside cannot be properly adj
minIstcrtu. Forest fires can a. least
be checked. as shown in the experience
+ foreign countries. The cooperation
of al people will do much toward abat-
ing the damage. settlers alone can do
much rrcrvntivc wcrk. In the ma
tinnal tlrcst their help is considered an
important agency. but too often they
are Indifferent \ settler may see
smoke in the distance and think II is
from another settlers camp. He hes
itatcs about leaving his work to invcs-
tlgate ard runs the chance of its being
harnlass-a chance in which he some
times lrscs.
Those who have been agltatinS the
c1nsprys ton of The depicted forest:
feel hnuefui the problem viii be solved
If settlers and practi@al lunbermen
.riAe their support. Successful forestry
depends to- Il large extent On the soiu-
ton of the forest fire problem. the
harvesting nf mature timber. the pro-
lection If young growth and refor"s-
tation. ard the most important part g.
this practical system is the prevention
OF fires.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05

wi hcut the cooperation Of inJtvi l.
uat& settlers ava huf8,rmcu. the
passing of fae9yz63lc laws and IA .ltitgrs
III the way ~ agastr aJ1sF4srfatto..s.
cur ff~cKts cu.og an area If ABOUT
ta8.ata G08 a@r.s. In ti nngtavr~tnr1
States oa@c stretched The great white
he faFt str. alnuE the Atlantis and
sui coast lie the southern pire trees.
In the Mis- siSS.nrf valley A. hard
~~t8@t. IT,. oak higt Try. nsh and rutvt.
aua ol the va III coast she giant rel
Npood AMI fir Sun, I arts ~ these
ar,4a are at aside f8r TaferIl forcss
reserves. and those sire t1ds. the bu-
rcau o. fnrcstr,s This bureau. COM
l,.stsd ~ trail IN Officers 10 4tmiiiiStcr
2al improve TIT reserved fprestcd
lands IL already to give advice t. in
ni4Iduata md forest owners, and they
Eaxe adsltu.l a fsre-fahtiag system
Within tle national forests boundaries
which has mat@tiliy reduced thu an
nua! Iusscs
As a first stcp toward institutiag Il
crGsndn against u recurrence If the
fires of 1905, the national government
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05

the determined fight made against tu-
berculosis by the Typographical unions,
They have already subscribed fund
Of $l00, 900 for the purpose of establish
ing tuberculosis sanitarium at or
near Riverside. J.. |.
Samuel Gompers will undoubtedly
take an important part in the deiihera-
tions III the International Trade Union
congress. which will open in Paris
next Monday. Ii Is believed that he
will propose the creation of an inter
national bureau for the interchange
and cooperation of the different
branches of industry.
Cooks in Milwaukee. Wis, are about
tn organize Il union.
During the last two months p ne.
locals nf building iahorers have been
formed in different cities Of the coun-
try.
For machinists on tho Panama canal
the wages are IS cents an hour for a
day of eight hours, and transportation
is furnished free.
Edward +. Cassidy. vice president OF
the Zig Six Typographical Union. has
been nominated for mayor of New
York by the socialists,
King Edward recently instituted two
grades nf medals to be given to miners
and auarrymen for brave conduct in
eudeaxoring tn save life.
Window glass manufactures have
heen introduced into China. and tho
product. which il novelty there, Ii
rarfdly gaining in popularity.
James Wilson viii be the head oil
the Pattern Makers League of North
America for another year. He was
unanimously reelected by TIE Toronto
convention.
The labor department at Ottawa
Canada. reports that ss.s0s working
days were lost and 4.1Ql employees ar
fected by trade disputes during the
month of June,
Wood. Wire and Metal Iathers
anina No. - Is contemplating plans
for the annual convention of the craft
which is TO be held in Boston. Mass
la October next.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05

monster labor parade in Washington.
II. G. la he held ON October 10.
Spokane tNaShl labor unions have
organized metal trades council.
At the Spring Hin cnaierS. Cape
Breton. - strikes have occurred in -
years.
The membership Of the building
trade unions In England has decreased
by about II per cent the last three
years
1t is considered probable that the
headquarters nt tho Brotherhood III
Locomotive Firemcn and Engineers
will he moved IL Washington, d. e.
The Contra! Labor unlon of Wash
lnslon, y. c, Ii busy making plans
for "A monster reception and demon
stratlcn for President samuel Com
rcrs nn his return from Europe.
The BARRIERS in the southern section
nf Philadelphia are noN forming an
organization which Is L. be labor
union, IA beneficial society and an em-
Payment agency. all In me.
john T. Frey. the editor Of The
Mouldcrs' Journal and L. \. Larger,
of the United Garments Workers Of
America. have been choSvu the frater-
mai delegates la the british Trade :
congress.
The LangShoresmen around the great
lakes are now voting nn the question
whether the headquarters OF their
union. the International I.ongshores-
men. Marine and TRANSPORT Workers
association L. to be moved from De-
Fss1.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05

ths r. ls one fcmirinc private secretary
in Now York city who receives $1n.DnA
year. Trained nurses make from <ia
of women doctors Nho have yearly in
comes In sNcess nf $1,000, Country
school teachers get from So In $40 rer
month; their city sisters are paid from
$50 To $500 per month. ana principals
and high school teachers get as high
as 5000 per month in some instances,
Millincrs start nj s6 a week or less and
may advance To $40 per week. Dress
makers on salary seldom make mare
than the last-namcd figure, but Il
aressmaker Ia the New York Four
Hundred who died recently had an In
come above $4,000 year Singers
earnings range all the way from S2,ae
rer Sunday. raid tn the average chnir
singer to Ss,nan per night. paid our
highest -saiarird nrima donna Az
tresses usually have tn start at from
SfS Ia So per week. and there are
many who have been ON the stage for
years who receive only s35 la so per
week. out of which they must pay
their hotel EXPENSES. The stars re-
eRive from sI5 Ia 5000 Ter week.
Women library workers receive salaries
ranging from $500 tn $1,000 per year,
Women i'm increasing numbers are go
ing in for farming. and especially
poultry raising AMI dairyIne. Many of
these women farmers are clearing from
81 00a to $4,000 rer year, and this IL
genuine profit, for they got their liv~
ing out Of the farm and have no cx~
renses save for clothing. amusrmcnts.
,tf
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05

Not a minute should he lost when
child shows symptoms of Group.
Chamheriain's Cough Remedy given as
soon as the child becomes hoarse, ar
even after the erauny cough appears.
will prevent the attack. Sold by all
dealers
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05

To- eliminate the resistance to speed
caused hy an ordinary ruader an In
eentnr has brought out steering de
vice for high speed craft in the form
of a horizontal shaft bearing Il NUM-
Ter of spiraily arranged blades,
driven by a motor. To direct the stern
af a boat in either direction.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05
A Hurry tp Call.

Quick Mr. Druggist, quick: \ boz
of Rueklen's Arnica Save. Here's
Il quarter. for the love of Moses,
hurry. Paey's burned himself terri
bly,, Johnnie Gu, his, foot with the AK.
Ma,nie.s sea.deas IN COY wafk. from
piies.> Billie has sStA, akfSny scerns
ache. She a=nt It and ~~dan enfsa all
the family. rs the greatest healer
on earth. Sold by Missouia Drug Co,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-12-31
FAILS TO EMO sra.x.
Railroads Refuse 70 fake Back strik-
iaS ossatehWsn q Once.

Railroads Refuse 70 fake Back strik.
ia0 essatehWsn q Ones.
St Paul. Dec. 2S.-All Of the sf-
forts Of Governor k.berhart l. end the
strike have apparently failed because
Of a refusal OF the railroad oaioials to
agree to at once reinstate the men
who vent out.
Third Vice President Slade OF the
Northern Pacific and ]. n. Gruber.
seaeral manager Of the Great North
ern. handtd d the governor q written
communication. in which they restated
their willingness to submit the mat
ter Of wages and hours OF labor TO the
Chicago conference but that they
could not agree to reinstate the men
to their old positions At ooce, but
would take them back when there
we're vacancies. The railways have
gAen the men until tonOrrov to &C.
cept their Aer.
President Hawley Of the switch
mems union has said all along that he
would insist on the men beiag taken
back at once. The federatioa commit
tee, in a later conference With the
governor. explained more fully theii
position and made the assertion that
II vas = SIGHT throughout the country
BY the American Railway association
o. the railway organizations EN-
braced In the Federation Of Labor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-12-31
HENEv FILES HIS SUIT
San Francisco Anti-Graft Attorne,
Asks Damages From Crocker.

New York. Dec. 2S.-The forma!
complaint in the damage suit OF Fran
els J. Heney Of San Francisco AGAINST
William Ii. Crocker, the California
millionaire. for $259,000 on an allega-
ton of libel. was filed here. Nj lie.
ney bases his action On an open let
ter bearing MIR. Crocker's name, which
appeared III a New York Hgening
newspaper Dec. 3, in which MIR, Crock.
er Gefended his action in first sup,
porting Heney in the San Francisco
graft prosecutions and later withdraw
IN ) his support.
James NJ. Beck. counsel for Mr.. He
ney, said: AS soon as Mr., Crocker's
letter was published Mr.. Heney tele-
graphed me to bring this suit. Mr..
Heney, who nearly gave his life 10
the cause of exposing corruption in
San Francisco, desires to settle once
ard Tor al time the question as To
Whether he conducted the pTosecu
tons against san Francisco 5rafters
in an honorable and legitimate way
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-12-31
NO REUNION eoR saoxAws
Hvsbsnd Now Says hs Would MOI
Take wife Back,

New York. Dec. 2s.-Mrs. Ma
Blair Brokaw's counsel tried to ge,
w. Gould BrOkaw to testify he would
be willing to take his wife back. MT
Brokaw at hrst was non-committal
but afterwards gave the lawyer an an
swer that did not seem to admit OF
misinterpretatiOn as negative.
Mr.. Brokaw declared he had never
accused his wife of flirting with Dr.
Chapman. DR.. Pou or with the doc
tors at sanitarium in Paris. Neither
had he ever taxed her with wrongoo
ing. He still had kindly feeling for
his wife; in fact was still fond of her
do you want your wife to come
back to your asked Mr.. Baldwin
"Since Friday" replied Mr.. Brokaw
Il have found out some things and
now would not care to have her
back"
Questions asked by Attorney Bald.
win made it appear that he would try
to prove that Mr. Brokaw's income
was al least $15O.OOO Mr.. Brokaw
has insisted it was less than $4,000
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-12-31
GUARD is FINDING FAVOR
Regular Army Officers Are Forgetting
Pre- iudices.

Washington, Dec. 27.-Regular army
officers have so TAR forgotten any pref
udice that was once entertained in
regular army circles against the ma
tional guard that they would like 10 see
the guard double its present size and
are bent Oh dong all possible TO in
crease the guards efficiency. Assist
ant Secretary of War Oliver, in the
recent hearings of the hcIse commit
tee on military affairs on the army
bill, told the committee he hoped TO
see tue nationl. guard increased to
2G0.GlD. lie said the war de-, lilgnt
was going to carry cut tne po-ily that
mad been adopted of trying - ma,
t. q guard an efficient force
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-12-31
SHARP ADVANCE IN WHEAT
Strength Caused by Frightened STAN
bede of Shorts,

Chicago, Dec. 27.-Wheat for De-
cember delivery advanced 3iIc here
today. Owing TO a stampede of the
shorts. Other deliveries also made
good gains. AT the close prices were
ls4 Ac to 13>c above the final figures
of last Friday. Corn and oats closed
STEADY and provisions unsettled Close:
Wheat-Dec., sl.1Sis; May, $1l2R
Q1l23s: July. $1.e1Is.
Corn-Dec., CSC: May, 67lsc
Oats-Dec., 44a,c; May, 45aic
Pork-Jan.. S12.35; May, $217 W..
Lard-Jan., sl2.35; May, sl1.92la.
Ribs-.Jan-, sl1.50; May, sl1.40.
Chicago Cash Prices-No. hard
wheat, $l16G 1.1S's. No. 8 corn, Gil.
d61%c; No. 8 white oats, 45c.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-12-31
South Omaha Live Stock.

South Omaha, Dec. 27.-Cattle-Re
ceipts, 3.10o: slow to stronger: native
steers, $4oo@ 800: cows and heifers
$4,000 3.25: western steers, $3.5OG
SIS; stockers and feeders. s27505.25;
calves, $S.5O@7.50: bulls and stays
$2.75@4,50. Hogs-Receipts. $500;
10G 2oc higher: heavy, $S.30ds.4O;
mixed. $S,256s.Sa; light, sS.2OmS.35;
pigs. $6.706775; bulk of sales. $3.50
8.35. Sheep-Receipts, $500; 1o62Oc
higher: yearlings. $5.sod7O0: weth.
srs. $5.2565.55: ewes. $4.25@5.4O;
lambs, 37.00G815.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-12-31
WIRELESS is PICKED UP
Massachusetts Man Gets Message
From Far South,

Highland Light Mass, Dec 81
Cuba and Central America came into
touch with New England by means of
the wireless telegraph, according to
Electrician Eason of the navy wire
less station here.
Eason states that he picked up a
MESSAGE which was being flashed from
Key West TO Cuba. and that he caught
two messages which We're being sent
from Colon to the cruiser Des Moines
in Nicaraguan waters.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-12-31
CAR MENAcuc BY BOMB PLOT
Six Conspiraters Arrested: Explosives
Found in Easement.

Moscow, lee 80 III s-Nret serv
i've police have unealtaed plot
AGAINST the czar and czarina, who are
10 arrive here soon. There were ar
rested here two women and four men
who are members of anarchistic
groups. 1t is expected these arrests
may throw some light on the killing
Petersburg of Colonel Karpoff, the
chief of the secret police of that city
The arrest of the men and women
was made in a house in Baskakow
street. where they had been livinn
for fortnight. In the house, hiddel
in the cellar, were found several
bombs filled with a high explosive.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-12-31
FAMOUS ARTIST is DEAD
Frederick Remington Dies Following
Operation for Appendicitis.

eric. Remington. the artist, died here
of appendicitis, after a brief illness
MI. Remington came here last May
10 make his permanent residence. He
was in his forty-eighth year and was a
native OF Canton, N. Y, to which place
funeral service will be in the Uniyer
salist church at Canton tomorrow aft
ernOon.
Frederick Remington went west
after short apprenticeship as an of
fee clerk and became a cowboy on a
ranch. II was i'm this western life
fhat he found the subjects for most
Of his creations of pencil and brush.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-12-31
Chicago Live Stock,

Chicago. Dec. 27.-Cattle-Receipts
$4,000; 10c higher: best steers brought
$500. with few above $500: cows and
heifers were 10G15c higher, due to
small receipts. Hogs-Receipts, 12.
900: 15G 20c higher; top. $50; bulk
$s.356S.60. Saeep-Receipts, 10000;
lao 2'c higher; lambs, $40; choice
sheep. $500.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-12-31
Eera Trial Postponed.

Cincinnati, Dec. 2S-Mrs. Jeanette
Stewaii-Fold. the woman who is
charged with blackmail in connection
with the embez2lement of S643,O00
from the local Offices of the Big Four
railroad, will net be brought TO trial
until Jan 10. Mrs. Ford attorneys
asked for continuance on the ground
that their client had sustained Sc
we're fall on the frozen pavement
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-12-31
JUDGE LURToN RESIGNS
Prepares to Take Up New Work Of
Supreme Bench.

Cincinnati. Dec. 27.-Jidge Hora.,
II. Lurton rendered to President Taft
his formal resignation as Judge of tn
United States circuit court. Thi.
step is preliminary to assuming h
place as associate justice of the s.
premc court of the United States il
succession to the late Justice Ruff
W. Peckham
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-12-31
Samuel William. 1. III.

vincennes. Ind, Dec. 2S.-Samuel
W. Williams, candidate for vice presi,
dent on the Populist ticket in 1908,
vas stricken with heart failure. He
was unconscious for two hours and
his condition Is serious.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-12-31
CAR CRASHES THROUGH ICE
Motorman and Conductor Drown il
Nauuautic River,

Seymour. Conn, Dec, PA trolley
car jumped switch alongside tht
Naueautic river during storm an
plunging down the bank, crashed
through the ice. Motorman Frcd
Beard and Conductor Marcus Dono
van, who were in the enclosed fer
ward vestibule, We're drowned TIL,
five passengers escaped
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-12-31
Pioneer Woman Ia Dead.

Denver. Dec. 27.-Mrs. Susan Walt.
hall Peck, aged seventy-six, one of the
best known of ColOrado's pioneer
women. died here. Born in Danville
ILL.,. she came to Colorado from Chari
ton. La. in covered wagon in 1860.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-12-31


Washington. Dec. 27-The definition
of the word whisky" was given when
President Taft rendered the anal de-
cision on the subject in connection
with the construction Of the pure food
law with reference to labelling. The
president held that whisky made of
neutral spirits is whisky when reduced
to potable strength.
The president covered other details
In his decision and gave directions
for the proper branding of various va
rieties of liquor. holding among other
things that whisky made from a mix
ture of straight" whisky and "neu.
tral spirits" may be called \ blend.
According to the Instructions under
this decision straight whiskies" will
hereafter be branded as such. but the
brand may be accompanied by the
legend 'aged in WOOD" and whisky
made from rectihed, distilled or neu-
tral spirits will be branded so as to
make known the principal ingredient.
In addition. II they so desire. manu-
facturers of straight whisky may also
use the word "bourbon" or rye" as
the facts may warrant.
Takes Issue With Wiley.
The president takes DIR. Wiley and
other chemists to task for "funda
mental error" as to what the name
"whisky" has included during the past
100 wears. and he also expresses the
opinion that Mr.. Bowers makes too
nice distinction" in his deductions,
of aged in the wood the president
said, "as is sometimes the case. this
fact may be added to the label. The
public will be made to know exactly
the kind of whisky they buy and drink.
This was the intent of the act. 1t
Injuries no mans lawful business be,
cause il only insists on the statement
of the truth in the label"
RooseveIt's Verdict Reversed.
The decision follows the lines of the
conclusions reached by the royal com
mission of Great Britain and reverses
the verdict of former President Roose
Walt, former Attorney General Bona
parte, Solicitor General Bowers and
DR.. Wiley, chief Of the bureau OF
chemistry.
The Roosevelt Bonaparte Wiley or.
der denied the use OF the word "whis-
ky" in branding to all liquor except
straight whisky the whisky which
is aged in charred oak casks. Mr.
Bowers applied this word to "recti-
fed" and distilled" spirits. President
Taft rors A step further and includes
blends and whisky made from "neu-
trail sririts.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-12-31
W. w. GUNNER Is Dead

Jacksonville. Fla, Dec. 27.-W. "
Gunner died at his HON. her H.
was president of numerous deve'cr !
ment companies and vice presidan,
Of the Cook Gunner Steamship line
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-12-31
Alleged Anarchists Must Stand rria

st Petersburg, Dec. 27.-Nicholas
TschalfogSky and Catherine Bresh,
kovs' ara who are charged with being
members Of revolutionary organiza
ton. VIII lie put on trial in February.
Copies of the Indictment found
against ihem We're served on them,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-12-31
Miners burned to Death.

Cumberland. Md, Dec. 27.-Tlree
miners were burned to death nca,
Harrison. Va. Two other men. whc
boarded at the same house. are mss
ing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-12-31
FASTENER Kills Miner..

Shelburn. Ind. Dec. 27.-In a blind
ing snowstorm two Hungarian miners
were struck and killed by passenger
train on the Evansville and Nashville
railroad near mere.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-12-31
Notice for Publication.

JEIA Ool4Z
Department of the Interior. U. S.
Land Office at Sterling, Colorado.
December II, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Herbert
C. Snyder, of Crook, Colorado, who, on
March 8, (Amended 5-7-03) 1900, made
Homestead Entry. No. 1862, for f l-2
NE IA, SW IA NE IA, Section II,
NV IA NV Ia, Section IL, Township
10 N, Range AZ W., 9Th Principal Me-
ridian, has filed notice If intention to
make final five-year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Register or Receiver. at Sterling,
Colorado, on the 4th day of February,
1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: Will
bur Groves, of Haxtun, Colorado; Fred
C. DeBerard, of Sedgwick, Colorado,
Joe Green, of Sedgwick, Colorado;
Peter J.. Bangtson, of Crook, Colorado.
w. H. POUND,
Register.
First publication Dec, "a.
Last publication Jan. 2S.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-12-31
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
of School District Warrants.

Office of County Treasurer, Sedgwick
County, Colorado. December 81. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that will re-
deem at my Office in Julesburg, Sedg-
wick county, Colorado, all School Dis
trict Warrants numbered as follows:
No. Date. Amount.
District No. Special Fund
76 February 1909 $ 40 90
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-12-31
Louisville Fir. Chief rie .

Louisville, Fec. 27.-BeuiamH ii
| Ion, chief of the Louisville fire dera.t
ment. died as the result CT i:j ir.cs
stained while making a fast run t f.
a fire.