davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-27

c. ]. Deberard was down from Sedg-
wick Tuesday.
Mr.. C. f. Crowfoot of sedgwick was
in Julesburg, Wednesday.
+. j. Conyers and daughter are visit
ing in kearney this week.
Herbert Snyder who lives south of
Sedgwick was in Julesburg Tuesday.
LOsT-A ladies' gray back comb.
Finder please leave same at this office.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Austin left
"Wednesday for Lincoln, Neb.. for a
visit.
+. l.. Freeman, bridge contractor,
was in town Wednesday attending the
court.
The Adams Land company had some
land buyers out from Eastern Nebras-
ka last Saturday.
]. N. French has rented the old
Mark Burk sixty west of town. He
expects to reside in Julesburg.
R. S. Campbells sale on Tuesday was
well attended, but prices ran quite low
except hay which sold at from 50 to $l2
ton.
c. z. Harryman and wife have re-
turned from an extended trip through
California. They report a very pleas
ant trip.
H. C. Campbell, of Central City.
Neb.. is here for few days visit with
friends. He may decide to locate in
Julesburg.
William Wray of Sedgwick was a
Julesburg visitor Tuesday and while in
town left some fine samples of potatoes
at the Citizens Bank.
The F. j. w. club met last Friday
afternoon with Mrs. De Ford. The
next meeting will be held Friday, Oct.
%, with Mrs. Petersen.
The Julesburg band boys gave a con-
cert on the street Monday and Tuesday
nights. The occasion being the Repub-
lican and Democratic rallies.
The new engine for the City Electric
light plant has arrived and is being in
stalled. This is a much needed i'm
provement to the plant and also goes
to show that Julesburg is forever on
the onward march.
DR.. M. L. Babcock returned Tuesday
from an inspection tour in New Mexico.
He and Denver parties ore investigat
ing. irrigahle lands in the Canadian
Valley with view to the establishing
of au irrigation district.
On Thursday morning woman who
had ticket from New York to calf
ornia became insane and created quite
a disturbance among the passengers.
She was taken off the train here and
will be taken care of until a hearing is
held.
The Irrigation Board met in special
session to consider the matter of the
claim of the Union Pacific Railroad
company foa damages on account of
the break of the fill. A satisfactory
settlement now seems assured. All
claims thus far have been advantage
ously settled.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-27
Personal and Local Mention

Miss Bentley has Organized = music
class at Ovid.
The JuIesburR dancing club will give
a dance at the opera house tonight.
Mr.. Cannell. of Lincoln, has been
here few days looking up his inter
ests.
A little girl arrived at the home of
Albert AustiOn on the North Divide, on
the 10th.
Several new fire plugs are being
placed in the water system in the out
lying districts.
w. N. Stout, of Holyoke has moved
to Julesburg and is occupying the HiIe-
1 man residence.
Mr.. B. Hargrove. of Ovid, was in
Julesburg Monday and while here made
this Office an appreciated call.
Mr.. E. w. McCorkle, travelling sales
man for the L. ]. Herzog Clothing Co.,
was in Julesburg last Monday.
Claude Davis faom south of Sedgwick
attended court Wednesday as a witness
in the DeBerard-Freeman case.
Mr.. C. M. Harris, clerk of the dis
trict court, left Thursday night, for
Gallatin, Mo. returning Monday.
The Standard bearers of the Method
ist church have postponed their Halo
we'en social until some later date.
Mrs. H. M. Vosburgh has gone to
Creighton, Neb., her old home to spend
several days looking after her property.
Now is the time to lay in your Hard
and Soft Coal for the winter. Hurry
before 1t is gone. John Cass Lumber
Co.
/ Mr.. ]. B. Hoay, the auctioneer, was
down from Sedgwick Monday and while
here made this Office an appreciated
call.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kad Vance and Mrs.
w. A. Wallace drove to Paxton, Neb.,
in their automobile saturday returning
Monday accompanied by Mrs. Vance's
brother.
Mr.. William ]. Burch formerly of
Shawnee, Colo, was in Julesburg Mon
day on his way to Ovid where he will
take charge of the R. E. Handy mer-
chantile store at that place.
L. E. Loveland and family returned
the fore part of the week from their
visit to Mrs. Loveland's old home in
Iowa. They will remain here few
days, and then continue on to their
home.
T. E. Munson, of the firm of Munson
& Munson, of Sterling was in attend
ance at county court representing H. J.
Erickson in a suit growing out of the
killing of six of C. J. DeBerard-& Sons
horses at Sedgwick last summer.
Mrs. H. M. Bosburgh, has left for
her former home at Creighton Nebras-
ka to be gone several days. Mrs. Bos-
burgh was formerly teacher in the
public schools of Knox County, Nebr.
and is at present residing in Julesburg
with her granddaughter who is in
school here.
The Rice belt journal., 1910-04-08
oRNDlANcE NO. las.

An ordinance establishing limits
within which, buildings OF certain
structural materials may be built Ia
the Town OF Welsh, Louisiana, snd
providing penalties for violation
thereof.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Board of Trustees:
lst. That from and after the adop-
tion hereof. it shall be unlawful for
spy person, persons, corporation or
partnership TO erect or cause 10 be
crested or constructed or moved, with.
in the limits hereinafter described.
any buildings, addition to any build.
ing or structure, unless the wall there
of be composed OF Brick, Stone, or
other n-combustible material, not
less than Eight 10y Inches In thickness
for one story buildings, and not less
than Twelve (12) Inches in thickness
for two and three story buildings.
provided that the second or third
story may be constructed with the
same thickness Of walls as provided
for in the one story buildings, and
thatthe roofs shall be constructed OF
Safe, Tile, Tin or other non-combust'
ible material.
End. That before beginning the
: construction of any building or other
! structure within the said limits, it
shall hereafter be necessary to pro-
cure permit for said construction,
q from the Mayor and Board OF Trust
. ees, and the said authorities shall,
before granting said permit, require
y the presentation to them, OF the plans
and specifications OF said structure,
and they shall not grant such permit
Is unless said plans and specifications
conform herewith.
3rdag That the limits within which
l. this Ordinance shall be operative, are
" as follows. to-wit:
: All of Blocks Nos. One, Two,
Three, Twenty-Five, Thirteen. Fourteen
10 Fifteen, Twenty-three, Twenty.four
~ Twenty.eight, Forty and Forty-one o
Vi Original Plat of the Town OF Welsh
n La.
c. 4th. That any violation of thi
he Ordinance, shall be misdemeano
an and upon conviction shall be punish
80 able by imprisonment not to excee
rs, Thirty DAYS in Jail, or fine OF not e'
Of ceeding One Hundred ($lOO). Dollars
=" or both, at the discretion OF tt
Ter Mayor, and the person or person
noe so convicted, shall, ia addition,
o'o condemned to remove the structure
self building within ten days, and in ca
,,s he or they shall not do so, the san
VI shall be removed by tn town, the "a
but cost to he recovered from such "tlen
h or in anv court of competent lurlsoi
" ton.
ION 9Th. Be it further ordained. 81
on That all nranances or parts OF q
dinances in coufict herewith,
loh. hereby repealed
,o;Il Approved March 20, 1910.
VIII A'p a. T. Jones,
re. Mayo
II he w. B. Gabbert, YEA
Chas. Dautel, yea.
nam !. A. Martin, yea.
Ion. r. M. Gray, yea
'oi c..r-~e' ~ cirr'd,
Clerk.
The Rice belt journal., 1910-04-08

Charles, State Secretary OF the
Louisiana Christian Endeavor, was
the guest of Mrs. D. R. Read Sum
day Miss Mcleod is enthusiastic
over the Endeavor in this state'
and is especially interested at the
present time in securing a large
delegation to attend the three days
convention of Endeavorers OF the
Gulf states that will be held in
Fort Worth, Texas sometime IN
June.
i AB. Hall made a business trip
to the parish seat Tuesday after"
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Gerson were
) quests of friends in Lake Charles
Tuesday evening.
Austin Hebert was transactlng
Ibusiness in Lake Charles Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Hammil, and
little son, arrived here from Bar
=. breck Tuesday. Mrs Hammli' Is
;uct recovering from q protracted
period Of illness.
Don't fail to see the child imper.
sonater Is years old) with Elks-
't Cavalry Minstrel, Friday night
81 Found;-several weeks ago q
seal ring bearing the initials Of
LIE, for further particular inquire
% at the Journal Office.
- New Novels, a large supply Of
~ the latest just received, at Ihs
Journal Book Store.
= Miss MYrrl Morse OF Janning
in spent Sunday as the guest 0
friends in Welsh.
Misses Ella and May Dill, tn
-. 49, charming daughters of Mr.. an
~ Mrs. Ed Dill, Of the McBurne
ranch arrived home few days az
W. w. after spending several months VII
80 -, iting friends in Champagne ILLINOIS
les DR.. Gier. the optition, who hi
me been making his headquarters
ov- Welsh for the past ten days. wer
es- to Crowley Wednesday where /
nat expects to remain for day or tw
ear after which he will return to Wel'
for a few days longer stay.
hel Miss Yeola Richart. the pupil
nds music teacher, who has been
structing a large class here +
the Rice Bran and Polish {
eho Jones Bros.
e several months past, went to VI
" luses Wednesday, where she has
~ promise of more work than she
'.' a here. Her many friends here, a
m especially her pupils regret exec
'' =. ingly her anticipated move.
sat- Edward T. Babbitt, Of New
ex- leans, representing Jos. Levy
Bros. Co., of that city was look
o,,x afte, the book and stationery tr
eve. in Welsh Wednesday.
lthly Mrs. M. E. Morse and daugh
'hlch Miss Myrrl, Of Jennings are spe
ng. ing the greater part Of the week
,own Welsh, on account OF the ser
in to ILLNESS of the formers mot
Mrs. S. G. Davis.
$ the We are glad to be able to
rday. nounce that Mrs. M. A. Ne'
,;ao " who has been seriously i'll for Sc
al weeks, having sustained +
.|lytic stroke, is improving, and
oi soon. it is hoped, be out OF da1
end O
.lso Philip Coverdale, of New Or
opped is spending a few days after
t the business in Welsh this '
art of Mr., Coverdale has a hoste OF fr
m her here who are always glad to
she is come him upon his return
Welsh.
The Rice belt journal., 1910-04-08
Rice Bran and Polish at
Jones Bros.


Chas. Jeter made 9 business trip
to the parish seat Tuesday morn
ing.
R. Smith, whose store was burn
ed out on the Signal corner in the
recent fire, went to Rayne
Tuesday for the purpose of arrange
ing for q new stock of goods. MIR.
Smith lost about 100000 in the
fire but is a believer in Welsh, and
intends to open up with a new
stock beforea great while.
Rev James Ellis, of Jennings
spent Tuesday in Welsh meeting
old friends and looking after busi-
ness interests.
| Prof. Annette and the members
of the school faculty of this place
attended the meeting Of the teach
Iers' association at Jennings last
Saturday.
i Mrs. Fred Barbee was visiting
friends in Jennings Saturday.
S. 0. Seoggins went to Port
Arthur on we'll business Tuesday
expecting to be gone couple Of
days.
"Why Mother hasn't spoke tt
\ Father since" Z" Is one OF the specla
! features. Friday night April 9Th
} at the Auditorium.
} Mrs. S. o. Scoggins and he
, husbands mother, Mrs. M. +
, scoggins were visiting friends i
? Jennings Tuesday.
Z L. G. Flower, who has been
( the northern part Of the state te
( the past month working in tn
Z interest of the Lsyne t. Bowler 70
< returned to Welsh Tuesday morl
( ing. Mr.. Flower reports Lon Ru
v sell, who sustained serious injuri
~ by falling from derrick, son
n three or four weeks ago is impro
= ing nicely, and the hope is EXPIRE
K sed by his attending physician tn
< he will be about again in the ne
X future.
A Misses Cora, Alice and Eth
. Miller, were the guests OF frlen
o in Jennings last Saturday.
y Miss Nettie Shaw teacher Of t
x primary grades made a weeks e
X visit in Jennings.
x Insurance Adjuster, Miazza,
x New Orleans, who had been
x Welsh since last Friday adjust
X fire losses completed his work a
x left for the city Monday afterno'
* ISo far as we have been able
x learn all claims were adjusted s
& isfactorily, with perhaps one
e ception.
G Police Juror, F. A. Arcenea
g went to Lake Charles Monday
g ming to attend the regular mont
9 meeting of the Police Jury, wi
g was convened Tuesday morning
x William Epler. the we'll KIN
x surveyor made a business TIL
~ Lake Charles Monday evening.
Mrs. Walter Morrison was
Y guest of Jennings friends satur
: Mrs D. R. Read spent TT
the guest of trends in Jennings.
Z Miss Elizabeth Steinbeck
5 Chicago, who is life long frle
Z the McBurney family, and al
! most charming young lady, sto
Z over for q few days visit at
! McBurney home the latter pa
Z last week, while en- route fror
I home to Los Angeles, where s
Z going for the summer. She re
: ed her journey Monday
! D. C. Brown, who is at the
Of the truck growers moveme
The Rice belt journal., 1910-04-08

Strsyed or Stolen;-On Easter
Sunday from my pasture north OF
town, one good sized sorrel Creole
pony, about IL years old. Had
been clipped but q few days. Spur
marks on the right side. Liberal
reward for information leading to
the recovery of the same,
J. F. Grosh,
45tf. Welsh, La.
Leon Pete was transacting bust.
ness in Lake Charles Wednesday.
Mrs. S. B. Culver and her
daughter, MissI Emma, were visit
ing friends in Jennings Wednes-
dsy.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Robinson
were Thursday morning passengers
to Lake Charles.
Mesdames w. E. Faught and A.
T. Jones were visiting friends in
Lake Charles Thursday.
Rev. Logan and Mr.. S. M. Put
man were transacting business in
: Jennings Thursday.
!, Ike Doan returned from Lake
Charles Thursday morning, where
E. he had been on a short business
visit.
Mrs. M. E. Gallup was q bushes
. visitor to Jennings Thursday.
$ Mrs. Dora Barbee made a busl
/ ness visit to Crowley Thursda
q morning.
]. B. Clark, manager OF tn
Cumberland Telephone office
N this place departed Thursday mor'
e. jpg for Abbyville, where he has a. q.
y, cepted a similar position to tt
~ one he held here. "Jim" has bee
~ in Welsh for the past seven yea1
and by his gentlemanly condu'
ns and pleasant accommodating mann
NJ Of handling the telephone busIn'
- there, he has so ingratiated INNS
'D' in the good wishes of the people
this place that there are none
Ing regret to see him 60. Jim says
oon hates to go but the new poslt
be offers better salary and is a st
lers ping stone to further promote
It is not definitely known who
:, take his place here, but it is
g. norted that the Welsh office vii
~ nlaced under the temporary N
..r, agement Of the company's :
nings agent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-02
FORTUNI rs IN ITALY
Government Officials Find italian in
New York and Send Him Home

Giovana Fortuna the Kenosha Itali-
an, who was ordered returned to Italy
by the United States immigration of
fcials two weeks ago and who was al
legged to have given the government
official the slip, is now in Italy, He
arrived in his native country on Tues
day and County Clerk R. H. Jones re-
ceived notice today that the warrant
for the arrest of Fortuni had been re-
turned for cancellation. The officials
had planned to send Fortuna back to
Italy on May 18th, but he failed to
reach New York. He was found by
government officials two days later
wandering about New York and the
officials at Ellis Island at once identi-
fed him as the man who had been sent
to New York from Kenosha. The man
had lost his way in New York and it
is not thought that he was making any
effort to evade deportation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-02
MAYOR MAY Be A CANDIDATE
Political Associates of Mayor Scholey
are Feeling Out the Sentiment With
View of the Mayor Seeking the
Democratic Nomination.

Andrew Anderson, proprietor of An
derson Park and widely known in the
city and county, this morning announc-
ed himself as a candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for sheriff and he
promises to make a hot campaign be-
tween now and the primary election.
Mr.. Anderson is no. novice in seek
ing the Democratic nomination for
sheriff as he was in the race for the
nomination two years ago and was de-
feated by B. M. Schils of Wheatland.
In speaking of the matter this morn
ing Mr.. Anderson said: GIVE got this
in my noodle and | want to get it out
and L am going to make the run this
time for the last time. 1 got an ex-
cellent complimentary vote two years
ago and [ have been assured a great
deal of support from my friends in diff
ferent parts of the county"
Few men in Kenosha county are bet
ter known than Mr.. Anderson and he
will undoubtedly be a strong contender
among the Democratic candidates. He
is especially widely known among the
Danish people Of the county and it is
certain that he will have large sup
port from these people.
A mild sensation is being prepared
for the Democratic candidates as men
close to the city administration declare
that there is a strong possibility that
Mayor M. j. Scholey will seek the
Democratic nomination. The mayor s
friends are pushing his candidacy with
vigor in the city and it is. known that
the mayor has made couple of excur-
sions into the rural districts to look
over the chances of his getting the
nomination. The mayor has declined
to admit that he is candidate, but
it is probable that some formal an
nouncement of his candidacy will be
made within the next week or so.
1t would not be necessary for the may
or to resign his Office as head executive
of the city to make the race for sheriff
but if he were elected it would be nee
essary for him to give up the Office be-
fore he qualified as sheriff. The
strength of the mayors organization
in Kenosha would indicate that he
should make rip roaring candidate
for sheriff against any Democratic in
the county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-02

feature of the day.
In the meantime the committee have
been receiving notice that other promi-
nent politicians will come to the picnic
and it is beginning to look as if the
picnic will be something of field meet
for the politicians.
Frances E. McGovern of Milwaukee,
will be at the picnic and he is expect
ed to be one of the speakers and Cap
tain Lewis is also making arrange
ments so as to be in the city for the
picnic.
1t is expected that some definite
answer will be received from the presi-
dent by Thursday morning as at that
time the intinerary of his western trip
will be made out.
The text of the invitation to the
president follows:
The Hon. Fred w. Carpenter;
Secretary to the President,
Washington, D. c.
My Dear Sir
The Northern Illinois and Southern
Wisconsin Picnic Association Of
Modern Woodmen of America holds its
annual picnic at Kenosha, Wisconsin,
June 9Th next. Between thirty and
forty thousand members of the order,
representing 500 camps of the order are
expected to be present and many of
the officers of the head camp will be
present.
We have just learned through the
daily press that the president, William
Fl. Taft, is to give speeches in Michi-
gan on Monday and Tuesday of that
week, and will reach Chicago on Tues
day evening. We understand also that
the president is to be in Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, on June Sth to attend the
conference of the Republicans of Wis
consin. To reach Milwaukee that day
IL Will be necessary TO pass through
Kenosha.
AS officers of the picnic association
and in behalf of the citizens of Keno
sha and the Modern Woodmen Of Hi
nois and Wisconsin, we extend through
you an invitation to the president to
stop in Kenosha for an hour or more
or at least to give short address from
the platform of his car.
We respectfully URGE the acceptance
of this invitation.
The citizens of Kenosha are loyal
supporters of the president and would
be pleased to have the opportunity to
show him honor.
We are very respectfully yours,
A. H. Simons, Pres.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-02
BILLNGSLEY RELEASED
Man Arrested for Threatening to Iniure
Former Wife Released in Court

j. w. Billingsley of Indianapolis,
former husband of Mrs. Clarence
White Of Pleasant Prairie, who was ar
rested on Sunday ON charges of threat
ening violence to his former wife, was
released by Judge Randall in the NUM-
cipal court on Tuesday evening. When
brought into court Billingsley declar-
ed that he had been drinking and that
to the best of his knowledge he had
made no threats against his former wife
or any of the members of his family.
He stated~tha he had wife in Indi-
annapolis and a good job in Chicago and
that he had simply dropped into Ke-
nosha with a view of going out to see
his daughter. The members Of the
White family did not insist on prose
cutting the man and he was finally ar
raigned on charge Of intoxication and
released on the payment of the costs
of the action. He took the first train
for Chicago after being released
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-02
HAVE RUSHED INVITATION OFF
Senators and congressman are Asked
to Urge the President to Change
itinerary SO as to Include Short
Talk at Kenosha~

Members of the committee in charge
of the great gathering of the Wood
men Of America are seeking a crown
ing feature for the great gathering and
efforts are now being made to have as
the distinguished guest of the Wood
men at the Kenosha picnic none other
than President William Howard Taft.
The president is to make speech
making trip through the Michigan
cities on Monday and Tuesday of next
week and the Republicans Of Wiscon-
sin will be in convention at Milwau-
kee on Wednesday of the same week.
Late Sunday night the leaders of the
movement to hold the Republican con
ference in Milwaukee wired the presi-
dent asking him to deliver the main
address at the convention and as soon
as the members of the, committee in
charge Of the Woodmen picnic heard
that there was a possibility Of the presi-
dent coming to Milwaukee they at
once sent an invitation to him to make
short talk in Kenosha enroute to
Milwaukee. They figured that the
presence of the president would be the
biggest drawing card in the history of
MODERATE and if the president con-
sents to accept the invitation it is
pretty certain that no less than fifty
thousand people will hear him in Ke-
nosha and most of them will be visit
ling Woodmen.
President Simons, head of the asso-
citation assisted by Clifford E. Randall,
judge of the municipal court and con-
sui of the local camp of Woodmen,
sent kilograms to Senators LaFollette
and Stephenson and Congressman III.
A. Cooper early Monday morning ask
ing that they go to the white house
and urge the president to change his
plans so as to make it possible for him
W ObOp 1Uls a. SuOl Y UlIilO IL ASHOoHd
A letter has also been sent directly to
the. secretary of the president formally
inviting him to be present at the great
Woodmen gathering
The president S plans as made at the
present time provide that he spend
two days in Michigan and it is expect
ed that he will be in Chicago week
from tonight and should he decide to
go to Milwaukee for the big Republi-
can gathering it will be an easy matter
for him to pass through Kenosha and
make a short stop. President Taft
has never been in Kenosha. During
the recent campaign at The time of
his short visit to Racine he announced
that he would come to Kenosha later
and it is thought that this promise
will be brought up to him in an effort
to secure a favorable decision at this
time
If President Taft consents to make
IA short stop here all the plans for the
picnic viii be changed so as to make
the short stop Of the president the big