davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-02-10
APPLICATION FOR ADMlNISTRA-
TON.

GEORGIA, Ben Hill County
To Sarah Elizabeth Creemens:--
Henrietta Belle Halsey having ap-
piled as executor for probate in sol
emn form of the last will and tesla
ment of Cora Belle Griffin, late of
said county, you as one Of the heirs at
law of said Cora Belle Griffin, are
hereby required to appear at the
court of Ordinary for said county on
the first Monday in March, 1910,
when said application for probate will
be heard.
C. M. WISE,
1-7-4wks. Ordinary.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-02-10
IiaEL Foe DIVORCE.

Louisa Evans VS.. John U. Evans.
.ibe2 for Divorce.
To the Denfendant John U. Evans:
You are hereby cited and required
appear al The Superior Court to u
personally ur by attorney. to he as
aetd in and for Fen Hin county. Geo
=,a. OF lie first Monday in April, 1911"
20 answer the petitioners complain
T. he above stated libel Cor divorce
Witness the Honorable T. Y WhiH
sc. nudge Of said court, this 5th da'
o; October, 1908.
q " NJ WHITLEY. Clerk
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-02-10

According to the plat and survey of
the American Tribune Soldiers Colony
Company. of file in the Office of the
Superior Court of Ben Hill County;
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-02-10

Of what is known as Winona
Heights, according to the plat and
survey of said tract west of the City
of Fitzgerald of file in the office of
the Clerk of the Superior Court.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-02-10

OF the City of Fitzgerald according
to the plat and survey of said city, of
file in the office of the Superior Court.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-25
Fire Dead Number 200

Spokane, Wash. Aug. 2l.-It is be-
lieved that more than 200 persons.
nearly all fire fighters. perished i'll the
Idaho forest fires.
The charred bodies of twenty-ii five fire
fighters were found yesterday on Setoer
creek. in the St Joe country. Twenty
two bodies were found this morning in
Bitter Root creek. six miles south of
Avery. Thirty unidentified bodies
We're buried at Avery today. One hun
dred ard six men in the St Joe valley
are unaccounted for.
With the towns out of danger and
the settlers fled to places of safety,
the rangers We're able to devote them
selves today entirely to the saving of
the trees In Montana rain and snow
fell. checking the flames. The official
estimate of destruction of timber says
10 per cent; of the Couer d'Alene re-
serve is burned. The loss is placed at
$50, 200, 900.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-25
River-to-River Road

The recent motoring trip of Iowa's
governor and highway commission from
the Missouri and Mississippi river occu-
pied three days and was one succession
of good roads meetings. Seven bands
were out to welcome the party at var
ious places and $1,000 persons heard the
talks on better highways.
The river-to-river road across the
state is permanent thing. In some
places it is a veritable pavement. The
only criticism members of the highway
had to make was about the condition
of the culverts. These the commission
ers asked the people to replace with
concrete.
In every speech Governor Carroll
made, he asked the people not only to
keep up their river o-river road, but
to run others north and south, east and
west. 1--WE want 100, 600 miles of good
roads in Iowa instead of $50 miles," he
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-25
Notice 70 High SeAoel Seud..ss.

Sedgwick County High School begins
Sept. 5. Students will enroll. make
out program of studies, secure their
books, get assigned lessons and be dis
missed until Tuesday Pupils are urged
to begin their work Sept 5. Those en-
tering late suffer handicap. and rarely
catch up. Satisfactory results cannot
be secured by five or six months at
tendance.
The Board of Education has voted
that the pupils help defray the expense
of texts. Pupils will therefore com.
prepared to purchase whatever books
are needed for their work. These,may
/ be had at wholesale rates. Used texts
will be furnished at reduced prices.
Books Will be loaned to anyone finan-
cialiy unable to own them. AT the end
OF the school year, anyone wishing to
dispose of his books may. obtain the
purchase price subject to discount for
use and damage. Books with missing
or torn leaves cannot be returned. 1t
is hoped that individual ownership will
lessen the wear and tear and loss of
books. Educators are unanimous in
the opinion that young people should
early begin to acquire a library of their
own. Such collection may well CEN
ter around high school studies.
will be at the high school building
Saturday, Aug. 26, and Saturday, Sept.
3, to confer with pupils and parents
about the work for the year Consulta-
tion these days will greatly lessen the
confusion,O opening day.
Examination for entrance and for
making up back work will be given
Saturday, Sept. 3. No other examina.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-25

F. Perrier went to Denver Tues
day morning.
DR.. M. L. Babcock returned from
Denver Tuesday evening.
For Sale-Fifty pounds good. sewed
carpet rags. Mrs. Hurst.
Rev. Eaton of Sedgwick was in
Julesburg Tuesday and Wednesday.
J. L. Van Dyke of St. Joseph, Mo-,
is in town looking after business mat
ters.
DR.. Rock, T. A. Smith and Mr.. Van
Horn made business trip to Denver,
Saturday.
Mr.. Geo. Wegman and son of Mar
tell, Neb, were in Julesburg last week
looking at land.
Mr.. Geo. A. Jones of Gallatin, Mo. y,
is in town for few days looking after
business interests.
X. M. Adams and wife, Mr.. A. J..
Walrath and family started to Chey-
enne Thursday morning by auto.
Mr.. Belmont and son of Lincoln,
Neb., were in town for a few days
looking after business interests.
w. H. Huffman and family of Fort
Collins, who have been visiting at the
home of F. X. Huffman, returned home
Wednesday morning.:
Mr.. Joseph Alexander of Omaha, is
in this county for few days, buying
potatoes. He has secured several
loads from Sedgwick this week.
1t is reported that there are to be
ty ball games at Sedgwick Sunday.
Eaxtun and Oshkosh will play in the
first game and Sedgwick will play the
winners in the second game.
See the John Cass Lumber Company
for everything in the building line, coal
and mill feed. plenty of good stock at
prices as low or lower than any compe-
tition, quality of goods considered.
Rev. A. J. Waller has received an in
vitation to make the graduating ad-
dress before the eighth grade at Holy
oke on Friday evening of this week.
He will leave for there Friday morning.
DR.. Tiberghein received two thorough
bred Scotch terrier dogs from Pennsyl
vania Tuesday. The doctor bought
them to keep the rats away from his
chickens. He is real proud of the dogs
and if you don't believe it ask him
about them.
The smoke from the great forest
fires of Idaho and Montana have filled
the atmosphere in this vicinity for the
past few days and seems to be getting
worse. Dispatches from South Dakota
state that on Monday electric lights
were used all day on account of dark
ness caused by the heavy smoke.
Jack, one of the official office cats at
the depot was struck by No. II Monday
night and had one hind leg and his tail
cut IT and was so severely injured
otherwise that he had to be killed.
Jack was only kitten but was known
by the railroad boys from Cheyenne to
North Platte and was great favorite.
He was always ready to play and was
always on duty. There was an air of
gloom around the depot all day Tuesday
because of the sad accident.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-25
Personal and Local Mention

See Dye Bros. line OF wagons before
you buy.
J. d. Connell of Lincoln. Neb. is here
for few days attending to his farming
interests.
VIM. Steen, B. ]. Sunderman and
Dale Prov of Clarinda, Iowa. We're in
Julesburg Thursday morning. They
are touring the country by auto.
FOR RENT-2 rooms, furnished or
unfurnished. Enquire of Mrs. H.
McNutt, one block west and half block
north of Congregational church.
The Julesburg Amusement company
will hold their carnival on Front St. in
front of the opera house. The minstrel
shows will be held in the opera house.
Mss. Eva C. Huffman wishes to sell
her entire stock of millinery and the
good will of the business, which has
been excellent the past season as she
intends to discontinue business in this
town. MRS. EVA C. HUFFMAN.
We would like full name and date of
birth of every baby born in Julesburg
since Jan. l, 1909. Send or bring to US
this information.
P. PETERSEN MERCANTILE co.
The stork visited Mr.. and Mrs. F. C.
Koepping at the home of the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. C. Huff
man of this place, on Aug. 22, and left
lib. girl baby. DR.. Cook reports
mother and babe doing nicely.
Judge Miller returned last Monday
from Waterloo, Iowa, where he at
tended the golden wedding anniversary
of Rev. ]. Rutledge and wife. The re-
ception took place at Chautauqua Park.
Mrs. Rutledge is a sister of Judge
Miller, and this is the third golden we'd
ding anniversary that has taken place
in this family.
Rev. A. J. Waller will leave next
Tuesday for the Annual Colorado Con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
church to be held at Fort Mogan from
Aug. 81 to September 5. 1t is re-
ported that over two hundred ministers
and one hundred laymen will attend
At this conference the new ministerial
appointments are made and it is to be
hoped that Rev. Waller will be return
ed to Julesburg. Bishop Quayle will
have charge of the conference.
Amos Meeker was up from Lewellen
last Sunday and made this office a call
and good naturedly remarked that he
was going to give us a licking if we
ever stopped sending the Herald again,
but of course he did. not mean it.
Some time ago we had to stop Mr..
Meeker's paper on account of the postal
law which prohibits the sending of a
paper to anyone unless it is paid in
advance. Mr.. Meeker said it was a
good law and that it was his fault he
did not renew promptly-he said that
he could not get along without the
county paper and we are glad to well
come him back to our large family Of
readers. Oshkosh Herald.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-25
in Alrn,ury nf Ars. parkrr

After an Ines. lasting sevesd days. Mrs. B. D.
Parker. ST. died n the hone N this city "Wednesday
last. Services were held Thwsday at the house. the
Rev. NJ Hnds former pastor OF the Congregational
church. an old friend. and At her request came from
CasIe Rock. Neb. to preach the sermon. TheaorL
offerings were many. coming from the close friends.
who wished to manifest their love and respect for
truly noble woman.
Caroline FawA was BON IN Castleton Vermont.
February D. 1888. and was married to Bertrand D.
Parker in 1857 They removed to Illinois in 1865.
coming to Colorado in 1892 establishing the Stand
ard Sheep company ranch on the south line Of Sedg-
wick county. Age coming on and with desire to
be near the children who had grown up and gone out
to take their place in the world the family removed
to Juesburg Many Of the old friends and neishbors
from the ranch came Thursday to pay their
las. respects to who had been friend to them.
1t seems like mockery. almost to try to find words
to 6ttingly portray such splendid life; her very
tue aid character seeming to take the purity and
strength Of the granite Of her native hills death only
coming as the npening Of long and useful hfe with
out a reproach a regret. beautiful ending Of
beautiful lfe---a friend to all. and mother to many
Her life perfect example Of what she desired.
The little grandchildren will miss hose loving
caresses so dear to them in their tired moments. yet
hardly old enough to fully understand, but knowing
that grandmother hand so willing to care for them
was cold. and the voice. so soothing and kind, was
forever stled
To the devoted husband and the daughter whose
companonship and devotion was beautiful to see, and
the three boys who are such a credit to mothers
care all sympathy goes out. Their comfort must be
that the wife and mother lived most useful life,
devoted above all things to them. And today on
the wireless telegraphy Of the soul, they send their
messages Of love and remembrance and if no answer
comes back they must know she is secure in the love
and peace Of the Father that wraps her round.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-25
Rich Florida Fruit
Lands

100000 acres on the Great Kissimmee Prairie,
Osceola county, Florida, for sale by the Hunter
Land company. The basis of this sale i. 20
acre tracts at $40 per acre, payable 81 per acre
per month until paid out, when you will receive
warranty deed and abstract showing title perfect
No interest or taxes until you get title
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-25

While coming to town Saturday.
Mrs. w +. Allen had a runaway south
of the bridge, receiving severe injuries.
Mr.. Palzin assisted her to the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hileman.
where DIR. Cook dressed the cuts and
bruises.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-25
Card Of Gratitude

We wish to extend our sincerest
gratitude to all our friends who aided
US by their kind words and deeds during
the illness and death of my dear wife
and our mother and grandmother.
B. D. PARKER, SR., AND FAMILY.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-25

ton will be given until the end of the
first half year.
S. 5. SMELL, Principal.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-25

One or more parties who desire to
purchase eighty acres or upward under
one contract, can have the following
terms: $500 per acre cash, the balance
in equal annual installments, with in
terest at percent per annum.
After making one cash payment you
can take possession and commence i'm
provements.
Parties in neighborhood can club to-
gether and buy adjoining each other;
send one of their number to select their
land, and can then at a small individ-
ual expense send man to fence, put
down " ellis and start tree planting and
such improvements as they desire to
have made against the time of moving
on the land. Every improvement made
enhances the value of your land.
The motto of this great land selling
firm is: "Your money back if you
want it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-25
At the Churche.
M. E. Church.

M. Z. N0ufCn.
10 a. m.-Sunday School.
II a. m.-Morning Service.
Up. m.-Epworth League. Leader
Miss Mary Rook, Topic-"A Righteous
Life and Acceptable Service"
500 p.m.-Evening Service. Subject:
1.-The Devouring Flame" The subject
is suggested by fires in the west and
will be Mr.. Waller's closing sermon for
the conference year.
Wednesday 500 p. m.-Midweek Ser
vice.
A.. J. WALLER, Pastor.
First Congregational Church
1000 q. m.-Bible School.
100 q. m.-Morning Worship. Theme
2:3O p. m.-Junior C. E.
100 p. m.-Senior C. E.
800 p. m.-Evening Service. Theme
Wednesday Evening.-Bible Study,
w. N. KIRK, Pastor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-25

Be sure and show your appreciation
of the effort IN getting up the carnival.
Mr.. Roosevele's train will pass
through Julesburg Saturday morning
at 330.
Mrs. Baker of Denver returned home
Friday after spending couple of
weeks at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Laycock.
Mrs. s. E. Stevenson received word
last evening from Salina, Kansas. that
his son Herman was very sick with ty-
phoid fever. Mrs. Stevenson left last
night.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-25
Agent Wanted in JulesburR

by WiIllamsburgh City lns. Co. of
Brooklyn. Losses paid since 1853 over
Is millions. Address Forester a. Co.,
1873 Arapahoe St, Denver.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-25

said, land we can have them without
collecting another dollar in taxes, for
this road has been built without it.
The good road problem is the greatest
economic one in the country today.
For it will be the means of bringing
cOnveniences to the farm. And with
the conveniences, it will keep the boy
and girl on the farm and thus. increase
rather than decrease the rural popu-
lation."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-25

1t was the Hunter Land Company
that sold seventy thousand acres in
three months last year for the Can
adian Pacific Railway.
1t was the Hunter Land Company
that sold over two million acres of land
for the Northern Pacific Railway.
We will furnish one Railroad ticket
free from your own town to Kissim-
NEE, Florida. and return, on excursion
days, upon receipt of applications, ag-
gregating 200 acres upon which the
first payment has been made. If upon
examination the land does not suit your
representative we will refund the
money and applications.
Look US up. Write to our Bankers
First National Bank, Minneapolis.
Nature is particularly kind and fruit
full in Florida. 1t will allow three crops
of garden truck as well as tree crop
off the same ground in one year.
Where else do you find this condition?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
LIBERTY STREET STORE LEASED
New Rental List Shows Good Demand
for Downtown Business Space.

PeaSe & Gilman have leased the store
and basement AT the northeast corner of
Liberty and Greenwich streets TO Theodore
l. Harding. the store and basement at No.
I24 Chambers street, in conjunction with
Cammann, voorhees, & Floyd, TO Max
Auster. the loft at No. S5 Warren street
for James Beggs & Co. TO Oakman Broth
ers. and Offices at No. 123 Liberty street 10
the Star Blue Print Company.
saul ". Levy has leased the store and
easement No. 424 Hudson street for one
year and six months from November l,
1910. 10 Stapelton & Doheny. butchers. The
firm has been IN the street for thirty years.
George F Slosson has leased through
the Cross & Brown Company the entire
third floor Of the Stiner Building. at the
northwest corner Of Broadway and Slst
street for use as a billiard parlor. The
lease is for a long term Of years. Mr.
Slosson was for many years located at
Broadway and I'D street.
s. II. Raphael & Co. have leased the
store at No. 139 West 125th street to Mark
I. Wolf. also the store at No Il West 18th
street TO lie Roy Colson and for John
O'Brien the store at No. $50 West 125th
street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
ESTATE OFFERINGS TO-DAY.

Joseph p. Day viii offer to-day at the
Real Estate Exchange salesroom. Nos. Ii
and 16 Nesey street. q number of fine estate
properties Among his offerings viii be the
Samuel Coin estate property. No 207 Grand
street, a five story and cellar brick tene-
ment house, with one store, on a plot =. TX
50 feet; for the estate of John Menke. No.
81 East Tooth street. six story and base
ment brick tenement house, with two stores,
on plot 40Xl0o.u feet: No. 43l West 18th
street, a three story and basement lime
stone and brick private dwelling house, on
a plot 17x99.11 feet a large IL shaped cor
ner plot. with a frontage of % feet on West
1S1st street and 1876 feet on Audubon ave-
nue.; No. 2s7 West I'D street, a four story
and basement brownston and brick private
dwelling house, on A plot 29X100 feet;
No. 433 West 2Sth street, a five story
and basement brick tenement house. on
plot 25x6S.9 feet: Nos 49, and 1S7 West 10th
street, a six story and basement white
brick and white trim new law tenement
house, on a plot 44x95 feet. and No. pa East
18th street. a three story and basement brick
and brownstone private dwelling house, on
q plot 2lxS0 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.
MANHATTAN.

LEXINGTON AVENUE Frederick T. Barry
Company has sold for the Park Realty Company
No Ts7 Lexington avenue. four story dwell
ing house. 2 lot 2uNSo feet, to Joseph q.
Jeikens. who viii alter the premises for bust
ness
GREENWICH STREETS. Ginsberg has sold
for the {. n Shurnan Investing Company Nos.
go and 762 Greenwich street. with an Il TO
Nos. JOS and 10 Bank street four old build
inRs. plot containing 5000 square feet and
fronting b. in Greenwich street and 81 feet
IN Bank street. The buyer, the Froma Realty
the site six story store and loft building, which
VIII have an entrance il each street
Doth STREET-Tucker Speyers & Co. have
sold FOR the Martin Holding Company the eleven
story steel constructed store and loft building
at No 30 East 10th street, on plot 32.5x92
feet. The property. which has been held at
S1'o. oO0 has been leased for year.
BOTH STREET-U was reported yesterday
that the Holland Holding Company, JudsOn :.
buildings at Nos. ~ and 81 West Seth street.
on a plot 4SN98-9 feet. The property bought
about ten days ago from Lucy ". Denny and
the Peter Naylor estate for about Si95. VDo
BROAJTU'A Y-Klein & Jackson have rcsold
the plot, 75XlO0 feet, al the southwest corner Of
Broadway and 18TH street. to Palermo Brothers.
who VIII erect a twelve story apartment house.
This is part az The property recently pur-
chased by Klein & Jackson from the Clark
estate The brokers in the transaction were
Slavson Hobbs and Earle 8, Calhoun.
214TH STREET David Stewart has sold FOR
Sumner Dean a plot JoX99 II feet the south
side Of 2l4th street, 10 feet east OF Ninth ave
nue., TO Jules Dunk
10Th STREET Harry Z. DonneIl has sold 10
Florence Hill Hunter No. 3l5 West 10Th street
three story and basement brick dwelling house
on lot 2NNl00.5 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
ESTATE SELLS TONGUE VUE
r. A. Gushee, Lessee of the Clarenont
Now Owns This Hastings Property.

Kenneth Ives & Co. and Gibbs & Kirby
have sold for the estate Of Mary z Brinck-
erhoff the property known as Tongue Nue.
IIsstinES-on-H 20 r. A Gushee,
lessee Of the Claremont, in Riverside Drive.
II is Mr. Gushee's intention 10 open at once
another resort similar 70 the C1aremont.
The property is located at Hastings-on-
hudson. between Old and New Broadway,
just north OF the Yonkers city line, on one
Of The most commanding sites on the Hud-
son River, and consists Of twenty-five acres.
q large marble mansion and numerous out
buildings This is only the second sale Of
the property in seventy years The prop
erty vas held at s15aO00 by the Brinckerhof
estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27

A meeting or the board Of managers and
executive committee of the National Asso-
citation OF Real Estate Exchanges VIII be
held At the Honenden Hotel, Cleveland
tomorrow, 10 consider the application of
several cities for admission to the associa-
rion and 10 make plans for the next ma
fiofIsl convention.
A dinner will be given IN the evening 10
ise officials CT the Rational body by the
Cleveland Real Estate Board. Among the
speakers VIII be Alexander s. Taylor, OF
Cleveland. president OF the national asso-
citation: Joseph p Day. president, and
q. a Bingham. president OF the Cleveland
Real Estate Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27

we'll: y part: all title; b and = Oct .; II. sd-
dress S4S East 21eth ST.
10TH ST. N T. at . cor Of lot go. same nap
5OxfOs being part Of lot go: Mary = Berrisn
81 al heirs etc. to Della A Morrison, :. part
b and $: all title oct 3, 81 address. 1850
Theriot ave-
nth ST. s. az n cor Of lot go. map o..
UTnionport being another part 81 said lot go.
ELLEN CasweII al. heirs. TO Mary = Rerrisn;
3. part: Oct 8; all title; and - 81. address.
31gs Webster ave
r25TU ST g f25 n Of Alexander ave. 25r
100. Saul Ellnes 20 Clara Elmer mtg S15.0O0f
oct II; 81
12sTH ST. . g. SIS n Of - AIMS avs. S0r
100. same TO same 1mt9 $1,000. oct 10. al
dress 5O4 East 1SSth 81.
fs5TH ST. 3 3 703 n Of Kelly 81.
70 sxIe TX frrer- Irving Roberts To Bristov Con
struction CO. all liens: Oct rs; 500, address. 10
Broadway.
t7sD ST s. gs5 % % Fulton ave. y *
40 N xtrrez- Martha W Manassa % Lena Ma.
nsssa Cmtg q, OOO). Oct >; 500. address. I'd
East Burnside ave.
nth ST W cor of Walton ave. 72x20or
irreg: John = Schacht 20 Bronx Investment %