davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-26
WANTED HELP-EMALE

--~-~-~-~~--~-~~~>~~-~-~~
NJ. j, DIXON EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
skilled and unskilled laborers furnished
40 East lst South; cor. Commercial.
Bell phone ASS; Ind. 92s p43
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-26

EXPERIENCED COLORED WOMAN
wants work by the day. washing or
clea ming Call Sc n st. h374S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-26

LADIES TO BORROW MONEY ON
their diamonds from Uncle Frank
East 3rd South. 1nG. phone 962. fo92
WANTED - YOU TO KNOW THAT
Henager's Business College is the best
d292H
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-26

RING UP IND. 1871 FOR FINE LAUN-
dry work and lace curtains No II
Mortensen CT. 9TH South, between End and
3rd East. b23o3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-26
WANTED

FURNITURE Or ALL KINDS WANT
ed; will pay you hrst-class prices. II.
Z. Fisher g. Co. 165 So. w. Temple. Boil
SILL Ind. 964 e258
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-19
Advertisement for Bids

Sealed proposals will be received at tbs Office of
the Town Clerk Of the Town of Julesburg Sedg-
wick county. Colorado, until eight O'Clock p M
May 81. 1910, and open Immediately thereafter in
in the presence Of attending bidders for materials
and appliances for the construction of Water
Works Plant, to BE- operated by electricity in ac-
cordance to the specifications now on file in the
Office of the Town Clerk of said town or G. H.
Sethman, consulting engineer Denver Colorado.
Each bid must be accompanied by u certified
check in a sum equal to five $50 per cent of the
total amount of bid, drawn upon some well known
National Bank in favor of the treasurer of the
Town of Juesburg a forfeit in. case the work
is awarded to bidder and said bidder shall fail
10 enter into a contract within ten days after
notice of the awarding Of such cantract Bids must
be submitted on proposal blanks. which may he
had upon application to the Town Clerk or Con-
sultinR Engineer.
The right is reserved by the Board of Trustees
to reject any or all bids and to waive any defect
or formality in any bid.
All bids must be enclosed in . sealed package
and marked distinctly to the nature of its COIL
tents and addressed to the Town Clerk. Jules
burg. Colorado.
tSea1 M. l.. 6ABCOCK,
c. M. Robson, Mayor.
Town Clerk.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-19
Ordnance No. %

An ordinance relating to nuisances and d..cla
ing the running at large Of chickens. ducks.
providing for the abatement of the same and pro-
viding penalty for the violation thereof.
be it ordained by the board Of trustees Of the
town Of Julesburx Colorado
Section l. All chickens. geese. ducks. turkeys
other domestic fowls found running at large
within the plated portion Of the town are hereby
declared To he a public nuisance.
Section II. Every owner or keeper Of chickens.
geese. ducks. turkeys otler domestic fowls
within the plated por ton of said town snail pro-
vide. keep and maintain in clean and sanitary
condition enclosures. Irnns or chicken houses 50
constructed that C iic ems. geese, ducks. turkeys
u other domestic fowls cannot escape tkerefrom
and shall keep such chickens. geese. ducks. tur-
keys other domestic fowls therein: and any
owner On keeper Of ch c ems, geese. ducks tur-
keys Or other domestic fow.s VINO shall fan. neg
lect or refuse to so provide. keep aud maintain
such enclosures. pens chicken houses. who
shall fail neglect or refuse To keep his her or its
chickens. geese, ducks. turkeys or other domestic
fowls therein. in this section provided. shall be
deemed guilty Of = misdemeanOr and on convic-
ton thereof shall be fined not less than Three
Dollars nor more than Twenty-Five Dollars.
Section ILL., 1t shall be the duty Of the town
marshal to catch. take up and impound all
chickens geeese. ducks. turkeys other domestic
fowls found running at large within said limits OF
town, whose owner or keeper is unknown and
cannot be ascertained upon reasonable inquiry,
and to keep and feed the same for period Of
seven days and upon the expiration Of said period
If not claimed and redeemed by the owner or
the same At public auction private sale for the
highest cash price he obtain. and after first
paying the costs Of catching. taking up. impound-
ing and fee'iing the same. shall pay the balance
If any. to the town treasurer.
The owner or keeper of such chickens, geese.
ducks. turkeys other domestic fowls caught.
taken up and impounded hereinbefore pro-
vided. may claim and redeem the any time
before the sold. by paying the costs of
catching. taking up. impoundng and feeding the
same. Provided that such redemption shall not
relieve the owner or keeper from liability to the
fine provided in Section II of this ordinance.
Section ~. The town marshall shall be allowed
for services rendered under this ordinance. the
following fees. to- wit:
For catching. taking up. impounding and feed
ing each chicken. goose. duck. turkey or other
domestic fowls. 60c
Such fees to be paid from the sale Of the same.
Section v. This ordinance shall be known as
Ordinance No. SO. of the town of Julesburg. Colo
rado, and shall be in full force and effect from and
after its passage. approval and publication. ac-
cording to law.
Passed and approved this 18th day of May, A.
ID. 19l0.A
(Seal M. l.. BABCOCk,
Attest: Mayor.
c. M Robson Town Clerk
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-19
@ >Personal and Local Mention

Monday evening-Old maids at the
opera house.
Mrs. Ida Reich is confined to her
home with q severe cold.
Nothing sensible about tits made
to laugh at. See the old maids.
For original costumes and quaint say
ings see the ''Old Maids Convention. -
Don't fail to see the old maids in
their annual convention at the opera
house Monday evening.
Miss Ida Bassett is in Julesburg from
Gothenberg. Nebraska. spending few
days with Miss Margaret Brooks.
Mrs. George SchisIer, of Aurora, Ne
brask, spent Monday in Julesburg, the
guest of her sister. Mrs. Finley Dye.
Mrs. Irwin J. Brooks left Tuesday
morning for Pennsylvania, her old home
state. Mrs. Brooks will be gone sew
eral weeks.
Professor Smith, of the Quaker Col
lege at Central City, Nebraska, was in
Julesburg Saturday and Sunday on q
business mission.
1.-The Old Maids Convention" will be
given Monday evening, May %, at the
opera house. Tickets are no, on sale
at Wanke's bakery.
Mr.. Owen Brooks went to Gothen-
berg last Saturday to visit his wife,
who is spending a couple of months
with her parents at that place.
o. P. Wilson and son, Howard, re-
turned to Julesburg Friday after two
weeks visit in Gallatin, Missouri. Mr..
Homer Dunkel, brother of Mrs. Viii.
son, came with them and thinks of 10.
eating here.
Mrs. Robert Adams and Miss Corde-
lia Hamilton will give linen shower
Saturday evening in honor of Miss
Edna Homedew, June bride. A mis-.
cellaneous shower will be given for hel
Tuesday evening by Mrs. Ida Shepherd
and Miss Allen.
Professor Bixler. of Denver, is here
training local talent for the production
of the oratorio, ''Queen Esther. y
There will be about forty people in the
entertainment and it will undoubtedly
be splendid thing. Professor Bixlel
is thorough musician and a fine leader
in fact, he is "onto his job" and goes
into the work with heart, soul anC
body. Let every singer come out anc
heIp. You are needed and wanted.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-19
A Sunday Outing.

A very delightful outing was enjoyed
by Jul .sturg composed of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. D. Harper, Mr.. and Mrs. Deulin,
Misses Piercy and Petersen, and Messrs.
r. C. and Wint Harper-last Sunday on
the banks of the Platte, the longest
short river in the world and the most
populous home of German carp known.
A fine luncheon was spread picnic fash
ion, and plenteous fry of fresh-caught
fish were served, and the day spent
pleasantly.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-19
Public Auction

At my home three blocks east of the
Citizens Bank, in Julesburg, on Satur-
day, May q. 1910, at two O'Clock, the
following household goods: Refrigera-
tor. couch, heating stove, kitchen cabi-
net. baby carriage, iron bed and
springs. wooden bed and springs. CEN
ter table. child's folding bed, combined
book case and writing desk, lot of
dishes and kitchen utensils, pictures.
two gO-carts. mattresses, two book
cases, chamber set and many other
minor items. Terms, cash.
W. N. Smelser. Owner.
J. r. Drake, Auctioneer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-19

The finest rain of the season fell Sat
uriay night.
Do you like to laugh7 See the con-
ventiOn Monday night.
Does clean humOr appeal to you?
Then you'll like the old maids show.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Bliss are enjoying
. few days visit with friends in Ne
braska.
Colonel A. v. S. Saunders, of Fort
Morgan and Ovid, was in town this af-
tein0on.
The continued fair weather has ena-
bled the farmers to rush their corn
planting.
Do you want you to see something
funny? The costumes Monday night
are . scream.
Mrs. Myron L. Babcock returned to
Julesburg Tuesday night after three
week visit in Illinois.
r. J. Dobell, the Ovid banker, ac-
companied by his young son, was trans
acting business in Julesburg today.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Wade, of San Di-
ego. California, are visiting the H. j.
Smelser family. Mrs. Waldo and Mrs.
Smslser are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Downing, of Los
Angeles, California, spent Monday in
Julssburg, the guests of Mrs. Pound
and Mrs. Redford.
The ladies of the Foreign Missionary
Society are meeting this afternoon
with Mrs. Jenkins for social time. A
short program will also be given.
The town trustees are compelled to
provide town calaboose, but haven't
decided whether to build it at the power
house or on the town lot west of the
court house.
Miss Mildred Thunderstorm left Sat
urday for Fort Collins to be the guest
of her sister, Miss Myrtle, one of the
teachers of that place. They will both
return to Julesburg the last of the
week.
Mr.. Frank Popelka has purchased
lots north of the Catholic church and
will build residence. Mr.. Papke re-
Gently moved here from Schuyler, Ne
bra6ka, and is connected with Parker
Bro1. land company.
Asreception will be rendered Rever
esd, md Mrs. w. N. Kirk, at the Ham
iltod home this evening. Mr.. Kirk il
the new Congregational minister, ant
seems to be taking well with his con
gregation.
The Decoration Day program is being
prepared. Judge Burke has been Sc
cured to deliver an address. Mr.. S. E.
Stevenson and his committee are busy
srranging the details. The day will bt
observed betting the occasion.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-19
GENERAL FUND

Interest will cease on above warrants after Nay
~ 1910 s. H. CARLSON,
Town Treasursr.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-19
Notice Of Final Settle nent on
Contract.

Notice Is hereby given that the Board of County
Commissioners Of the County of Sedgwick State
of Colorado. will meet ut the court house in Jules
burg. on the 3lst day Of May A. d. 1910. ut the
hour Of 10 oclock for the purpose of settling
with r. L. Freeman bridge contractor. upon the
contract for building the bridge across the South
Platte river at Ovid. Colorado, and all persons in
terested in or having claims for material or labor
growing out of said contract are notified and re-
quired to present the same to said Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners on or before said date for con-
sideration and settlement
BY order of the Board of County Commissioners
NORAH b. REDFORD.
County Clerk.
Dated at JuIesburg. Colo. May TO- 1910
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-19
WaSon For Sale.

A. J. Brundage has q good Moline
wagon for sale cheap.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-19
The Indian Sign on the Boys.

An imitation of the Julesburg ball
nine passed through Halley's comet
from Sedgwick Wednesday afternoon.
Returns are not all in but the indica-
tions are that Sedgwick will have about
Is majority. Our boys were afraid
that the world was coming to an end
and did not dare to get very far away
from "home," only two venturing as
far as third base. The Sedgwick boys
had on their new suits, and for an hour
and thirty-five minutes all you could
see was a streak of red circling the
diamond. The editor of The Sedgwick
Sun was in the game, and he will prob
ably try to tell how it happened.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-19
f. Will Soon Own 1t All.

o. S. Humberstone, it seems, is try
ing to corner all the draying and deliv-
cry business in town, having bought out
John Hiatt Monday. It's all right SO
long as he continues to deliver the
uoOds -
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-19

While standing in front of the First
of the First National Bank, about seven
o'clock this morning, Roy Stevenson
had sinking spell, and fell to the side
walk. He was Immediately taken
home, and the report this afternoon is
favorable. He has not been feeling
well for several days, caused by bill
iOus attack,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-19
Entertainment

The Old Maids Convention will be
given Monday evening at the opera
house. A cast of twenty-seven people
are required to put it on and Miss
Yates has been conducting the rehear-
sails. Every one has their part down
to fine point and it will without a
doubt be the most laughable thing ever
given in Julesburg. The entertainment
plays two hours. Those in the cast
are as follows:
Robert Adams Professor
Mrs. Harry Hartman ........ President
Mrs. R. M. Adams - Treasurer
Miss Mary Frederick .....,....... Secretary
Old Maids-Mrs. F. Dye, Mrs. Wal
rath, Ethel Wallace, Hazel Winter
botham, Miss Winterbotham, Mrs.
Deulin, Mrs. Epperson, Mrs. Reich,
Bess Hileman, Irene Lavelle, Mrs.
Shindle, Mrs. Plessinger, Mrs. Kins-
man and Ola Wilson Yates. Others
who will take part are Miss Easton,
Miss Madge McNew, Ruth Dye, Doris
Kinsman and Francis Rookie. The seats
are on sale at Wanke's bakery. If you
want a good one-Hurry!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-19
Fine Home for Sale,

On account of the necessity of my
spending my time in the East, l am
offering my home here for sale.
E. H. ROOD.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-19
Lost or Shayed.

Two -year.old mare colt, color be-
tween dark gray and roam; wire-cut
on left foreleg, right ear is split; dis
appeared from seven miles south of
Julesburg about three weeks ago. Any
information will be liberally rewarded
]. C. PATTERSON.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-19

Henderson-Your wife has such a
soft, liquid voice.
Henpeck-Yes, but it's hard to stop
the flow.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-19
Notice Of Redemption of Jules
burg Town Warrants.

Office Of the Town Treasurer. Town of Jules
burg. Sedgwick county. Colorado. April Is. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that will redeem at my
Office in JulesburR Sedgwick County. all Town
Warrants numbered follows:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-19

Divorce represents mans efforts to
get out of the fire and back into the
frying pan.
Evening journal., 1910-08-19

the ends or other players In any way
until these opponents have advanced
20 yards beyond the line OF scrim-
mage. After they have advanced this
20 yards, then the side on the de-
fenso may use their hands or arms 10
push them out Of the way in order
TO get at the ball. or use their arms
clSse TO their bodies in order 10 OBJ
struct an opponent from coming at
the player carrying Il.
Interlocked interference--that IL.
players OF the side having the ball
taking hold OF each other. or using
their hands or arms 10 grasp their
team mates I'm any way--is forbidden.
and Il is also forbidden for any man
on the side having possession of tho
ball TO push or pull In any way the
man running with the ball.
Finally, a player when tackling an
opponent must have one foot at least
on the ground
Evening journal., 1910-08-19
DUPONT JRS. AS WINNERS
By Mac.

A story quite true to you / will tell,
OF a fine ball team / know very
well;
duPont's the name, a team on the head
line,
And to tell you the truth they can
play very fine.
There is Riley. our captain, quite a
good scout.
He made the fast team without com
ing out.
O'Connor, the first baseman, well that's
enough.
YOU can tell by his name he's made
OF the stuff
MCGOWAN, second baseman, always
busting his suit,
But in laying down a bunt he sure
Is a beaut
Steve Smith. our third baseman, the
boy with the grunt,
Maybe this fellow couldn't handle
a bunt.
Our coach. Jack MCGOWAN with a name
full OF fame.
" hN Al hh lhAo thAtt'A NNARA' 'f'h =
game.
Our batteries are Lutz and Hansen
no trainer they had.
But nobody cared. they could &c
through a team
Without mussing their hair.
Our outfelders too, are as good as the
best, they are Carr. Farley, and
Weir when they we're
/ Out of the game they were there with
the CHEER.
And last but not least comes Gavinski
the kid,
That made a rep, in that Riversid,
game.
He's fast as a deer. fleet as a doe, his
room
Is 40 in the Athletic Row.
Evening journal., 1910-08-19
POSSIBLE CHANGES
in THE TRI-STATE
Some Dope That Depends
Upon DISARMAMENT Of New
York State League
WOULD WANT TO
PLAY SUNDAY BALL

Governor Hughes, of New York, has
been very active in the prevention Of
Sunday baseball all over the State and
this has caused the clubs Of the New
York State League to be a losing
business proposition. President Far
rell, of the league, has put IL up to
the public as to whether the league
will close with the season of 1910 or
whether il will continue on through
1911. He has informed the fans that
they will have to support the game or
the season of 1910 will be the last of
the league. The only towns in the
league i'm which Sunday ball is now
played are Scranton and Wilkes
Barre. In both these cities the at
tendance is large but not large enough
TO carry the entire league.
If Il should happen that the New
York State League Is discontinued il
is likely that both Scranton and
Wilkes-Barre will seek admission in
the Tri-State League. This would
give the game a great boost and
would go a great way toward making
it paying business proposition. With
the addition of these two cities and
the adding Of Wilmington a paying
circuit could be chosen from the pres
ent clubs and the three above men
toned. Just what cities would be
willing TO sell their franchises is not
known for a certainty but It has been
rumored that Williamsport and Johns
town are ready to quit. If these two
cities sell theirlfranchises il would be
hard matter to arrange a schedule
to include Altoona for the jumps
would be too large to make it a pay
ing venture.
This talk has been going on ever
since President Farrell made his an
nouncement but Hothing has beer
given out by those on the inside as e
what is being done nor as to whether
there will be a change in 1911 or not
With the addition of Wilkes-Barre
! Scranton and Wilmington, Sunday
Ball would be played in the Tri-Sta
and then IL is possible for Trenton
TO have Sunday games scheduled al
| Paterson or New Brunskick; in fact
games co'ld be played in both thes,
| towns and that would keep the entire
eight clubs busy every day in the
week. Sunday baseball is not popu
/ lar in Harrisburg and the officials OF
the local club are not in accord Will
! the idea but they would have but ont
vote If the other clubs decide fol
the arranging of the schedule to in
/ clude such games.
II is certain that the Wilmington
team would not play Sunday ball al
home.
Evening journal., 1910-08-19

SEMI-PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE.
Highland vs.. Peerless, al Rockford.
Madison vs.. Newport. at Newport.
fremont vs.. LaDdllth, nj Landllth.
Evening journal., 1910-08-19
To Keep Tab on Church Leaguers.

To Keep Tab on Church Leaguers.
The Church League at meeting
last night ordered that names Of
players in the league be reported
every Thursday night in order that
the league officials may know whether
the boys are eligible. The Old Swedes
team was given the permission to play
the Parkside team Of the Ali-Wil-
mington League next Thursday after
noon.
Evening journal., 1910-08-19
SATURDAY SCHEDULES
COUNTY LEAcUE.

BrOokwOod VS.. DUPONT at Front and
Union streets.
Wilmington Gas Co. vs.. Riyerview
at RiyerYieW.
Evening journal., 1910-08-19
Rene6t for Ouerv-

The Edge Moor and South Side
baseball clubs will give a day of
the benefit of Jack" Query. the pugi-
list There will be a game OF ball
for $50; a three-legged race, a sack
race. 100-yard dash and a peanut
race in which the contestants will roll
a peanut around the bases Of the field
Townsend. of the Wilmington Gas
Company, viii umpire the ball game
Evening journal., 1910-08-19
Entries for Doe Show.

Local entries for the dog show IN
connection with the county fair will
close at the Office of the Tapis Rug
Manufacturing Company. at No. S24
Tatnall street, Monday, August %, AZ
10 o'clock D. m.
Evening journal., 1910-08-19
ROys' CITy LrACIF.

Polish stars vs.. Landlith, at VAN
dever Avenue and Church.
Young American VS.. Concord, at
Military Grounds.
Walpeck vs.. Lakerim, at Pennsyl-
tania Avenue and WOOdlawn Avenue.
Belmont VS.. Brandywlne, at 23rd and
LnmOtte.
Evening journal., 1910-08-19
When It's Not Legal.

A forward pass is not legal If it
goes more than 20 yards beyond the
line OF scrimmage. but an on-side
kick does not become an on-side kick
that is. does not put men oa-side
when touching tho ground-unless 4
goes at least 20 yards beyond the line
Of scrimmage. In the case OF a kick,
the players on the defense within the
2O-yard zone must not interfere with
Evening journal., 1910-08-19
Not a PInrer Renched First,

DAVENPORT, Ia. Aug. 19.-Pitcher
Faber. of the Dubuque team, OF the
Three | Baseball League, did not
allow a hit and did not let Daven-
port player reach first base in the
nine innings played yesterday.
Evening journal., 1910-08-19

ALL.WILMINGTON LEAGUE.
0riOle-Penn, nj OriOle.
Ashley Rockford nj Ashley.
Hillside Parkside al Hillside.
Highland-McrWick at Highland.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-15
SOUTH IN THE SADDLE"
General Gordon's Poem in Commemora tion of His Call to the
 Post of Honor

General James Gordon was busy clos ing his career as United States senator, says the Cincinnati Enquirer.
 He wore the toga just eight weeks and was becoming used to it, when the Mississippi legislature elected Leroy tercy, plantation-lawyer
 He wrote poem of three verses en- titled, "The South in the Saddle, y com memOrative of his occupancy of the vice-president s chair for half an hour and afterwards invited the entire senate to be his guests at theater party to see the Gentleman from Missis sippi."
 It was Vice-Presideut Sherman who gave the roseate touch to the elderly senator's sunshine. When he was ready to go to luncheon he sent a page over to the last row of the democratic side and invited Gordon to take the chair. When the vice-president returned to his chair he found on his pad these verses, and remembered that his tenn porary understudy is a poet: l sat in the President s chair today,
 When the Senate was drowsy and
 thin,
 And nifty young chap was prating
 away,
 Who never had hair on his chin. A bright little fellow of the name of
 Brown,
 Who should be at home in his own little
 town,
 Studying in some primitive institution, The A B C's of the great Constitution. I've been chased by the ''Yanks" and
 have suffered for sin,
 And have writhed in my bed with ter
 rible pain, But if God forgives me for where I have
 been
 I promise never to sit up here again.