davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-05

has A natural dread of torture aud death.
And aside from the agony and danger
incident to the birth Of every chil l.. hnc
women out of ten believe. and rightly
he ieve. that under the preset one sided
system Of government and the resnltin.
social conditions il is = sin to bring q
helpless human being into the world. II
the CHI Id is a boy, what with cigarettes.
liquor mud Lax morals, and their attei,-
dant vices and misery, his chances OF at
tanning to mar,iool's estate and still re-
tanning ON small s'irvd> of health. de.
cency and usefulness. are about a, r1uricr-
ous as hens teeth. ii it is a girl, what
guarantee have we that she will not he
caught in the awful maelstr'm Of vice
that annually hutl5 TO .h'slionor anl
death 1,3,OOO Of the finest flowers OF our
American womanhoods Or II she es-
capes that and becomes the honored ~
wife Of the sort Of man just cited, i; SHE
any better Off Come, COME, you race
suicide how,ers, cease so much ado about
nothing or, better still, lift your voices
in the cans of woman suffrage. Given
the power by means Of the ballot to pro-
tect o,,r children we would not be so
loath to bring them into the w" rid. The
most awful thought that ever occurs to a
mother, sick or we'll, in the love watches
Vt the night, or at any other time ie'
What will become of my children If
die! Suppose a woman has ''perfornie'i
her duty and has five or six children
and has Sc exhausted her strength tina,
she must pass over the silert river, are
these so-clnimed, mu%cli.nee,led children
provided for and reared and educated b,
the government. You well know tia,
they are not. And why, I should like t..
ask, should a woman endure so much
pain and risk premature death for the
pleasure and benefit Of a people who will
recognize her title to any rights 9th.
rr than those of a producer Of children?
ANNETTA LAND, in Wonan's
National Daily.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-05
Race Sui 'ide.

Editor Woman's National Daily: So
much is being said and written about
race suicide fr III mans point OF view
that ! think it is only fair the woman 5
side of the story should he heard. II TIE
men, from the ex-President down, who
are III kin . such a howl about race sui
eide would only wake mp to the fact that
women very reasonably desire a few
other sides besides the exclusive one OF
'pulatlng the earth. and then use the
breath they are now wasting bowling
about race suicide in aiding her to secure
those rights they would find they had at
the same time removed Que of the great.
es, incentives 10 race suicide. Any won'-
all or man either, be they ever so brave.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-05

the right to those natural opportunitie.
without which, he cannot live? Voted yes.
Has tile individual an absolute RICH,
to the fruit of his labor? Yes.
IT a franchise or site value Of land he
capitalized, 10 whom must he credited
this valued With some discussion this
va'ue wa given to the community as a
fund provided Nv nature. which is al
ways on a line with Justice After some
study of facts produced, it WAS resolved
that as nature had decreed that all its
g'f's to man be public, 50 mist the con
stitution be SO amended that all taxes OH
labor he cancelled, ard that all revenue.
n itional and state, derived from the III.
terest of site values, of land and fran
chises; this shifting TO he done gradurily
so that it be accomplished in 20 years.
pay now $500 on land and improve.
ments, next year | pay $3.50 on land and
30 cents on improvements, the next year
81. Is on land and ~ cents OH improve.
inents. The farmer will be in a bonanza,
nobody will be hurt but the dog ia the
manger, and you and I and Roe will
how to vote. WoRKINGMAN.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-05
CIennery Project.

Mr.. II. w. Weber and son, Wal
ter, of Manchester, Michigan, came
70 Versailles last week to locate per-
manently. Mr.. Weber bought a
tract of 44o acres, two miles south of
town. a year ago, through the agency
"l II. A.. Young, the well known
Rock Island immigration Agent.
Mr.. Weber and his son are practi-
cal creamery men, having been in the
business for years. They have Just
closed olt a large plant in Michigan.
and are ready to take up the .uilding
Of a modern creamery in Versailles.
y great deal OF encouragement has
been offered the Messrs. Weber in
the project. Dozens of farmers have
promised to bring the products OF
their herds. Mr.. Weber does no,
ask any n to invest a dollar, rs he
is willing to make the investment him
self. All he asks is the patronage.
He is prepared to pay within I la
cents ot the Eagia market, which will
insure al all times a just and reason
able prise for cream. THIS enterprise
ought = receive the united s,,,,,nr,
OF all citizens, as nothing briass in
more clear profit than does the dairy
industry. 1t has made neighborins
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-05
What About the Man Around the
Corner?

On a certain Sunday last Fall ! attend
ed the morning service Of a village
church in an Eastern State. At the clio I
OF the sern,on-a helpful sermon
the pastor reminded his c. =
gregation of the barrel Of clothing reg.
ularlv sent at this time to the pt or Of I
city some fifty miles away.
| wa just a bit startled, because ! have
been accustomed to hear city pastors re .
mind their congregations Of barrels to I've
sent to the poor Of villages. It had not
occurred TO he that villages might lie
concerned about the poor i'll cities. l
knew, of course, that cities whose
churches are sending barrels to villages
have their " desperately poor always
with them, and | vas in Il position to
know that this village whose church was
preparing a barrel also had its proportion
Of sadly reduced families.
The situation struck me somehow as
homogeneous, illogical, out of gear.
Why should good people in the cities
distress themselves about suffering in the
villages, and good people in the villages
distress themselves about suffering in
the cities, and both apparently feel little
distress about the suffering right at their
very doors both apparently be more
concerned about the distress Of a stranger
whom they have not been than they are
about tue suffering of a neighbor whom
they know?
Are warm-hearted, h~e!rfully inclined
people more distressed by suffering a
thousand miles, fifty miles away, than
they are by suffering around the corner?
l could not seem to get All answer TO this
query until | turned it OH myself. Is ii
true Of me-: Am I more distressed.
am more strongly sppealed to, by
remote snGering'
Well, it's unse.fsh and good for VS to
think of others. Yes, but that poor dev.
il right around the corner Oh, he
might not like it. He may he proud,
and besides, he does not seem so badly !
off. At any rate, he got himself where
he is, and he will he stronger and have
more self respect to dig his own way out.
True enough, And that other poor
devil fifty miles away!
Oh, that's Internationally pathetic
case!
What makes il so different? -Ermsn !.
Ridgway in THg D~ELINEAToR for May.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-05

Don't hunt after trouble. but look for success.
You'll End what you look for; don't look for
distress.
If you see but your shadow, remember. I pray,
THAT the sun ID sill shining, but you're in the
way,
Don't grnnbie, don't h,n,,er, don't dream aud
don't shiTk,
Don think of your worrie, but think of your
work.
The worries will vanish; the work will he done,
no man sees his shadow who face, the sun.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-05
announcements.


W. are authorized TO announce the following
Candidates for the Office Of Circuit Clerk and
Recorder Of Morgan County, on the Republican
ticket, suhjcc, 10 the decision Of the Republican
voters a, primary election to lie held Tuesday,
August lnd. l"l0.
il. HAYtIEI.D.
FRANK a. BRRMER.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-05
For County Clerk.

WE are authorized to announce the following
candidates for the office Of County Clerk Of Nor.
gan County, on the Republican ticket, subject 10
Inc decision ~ the Republican voters at primary
election to he held Tuesday, August Ind, RIO.
T. FORNEY BERKSTRESSE;R.
LEWIS I.CMPEE.
HENRY u. kEUCk.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-05

We forgot last week to call the at
lention Of our readers 20 the an
nouncement of Henry u. Kenck Tor
the Office of county clerk, but Henry
is in the race just the same, and will
probably make it 'hot foot" for his
competitors.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-05
For Representative.

VIZ are authorized to announce the following
q mdidatea for the Office Of Representative of
Morgan County, subject to the decision Of the
Republican voters at primary election to be
held TUESDAY, August ;. l9iU.
CAPT / {. I.FGEKE..
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-05

Capt. Legere makes his announce
mcnt for the Office OF representative.
and having served one term in the
Missouri Legislature he is better pre-
pared to do good work-expcrlcnce
Is always necessary for the best work.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-05
Foe Collector.

VIZ are authorized to annomncc the following
candidates for the Office Of Collector Of Morgan
county. oil TIE Republican ticket, subject TO the
decision Of the Republican voters at primary
election to I've h,ld Tuesday, August ;, 1910,
ClIAS. u WILSON.
LEWIS {. slEGl.R.
GEORGE II. IIUBBARD.
HERMAN MEIER, Florence.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-05
For Probate Judge.

w; are authorized to announce the following
C,idid ties tor the office of Probate Judge ri
Morgan County. on the Republican ticket, sub
i.ct 10 the decision OF the Republican voters at
primary election to DC held Tuesday, Aug !, 1910
I. ". MCci.E I.I,AND.
II. =. NEVILLE.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-05
DIRECTORY.
or HOLDING oovsY.

TrNEs o. HOLDING 0ovnp.
ciresw ooutt-s rd Monday la April aad End Mon
day In August and December.
Probate court-1nd Monday In February, May and
November. and 4h Monday in August.
County court-First Monday In February. AsS
Angus and November.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-05
states rich, and it is making Missouri
rich. Boost-don't knock.

A heavy rain tell Monday morning,
with more rain throughout Monday,
and by evening a cold wave from the
north.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-05

-
N,.., Geo., o,rz
R,pr.sc,,.tv. rr,.,r
Presiding judge yoln II. Kid.o,
Jsdxe lat District Tbom., p. O.S.al
Judge and District VIM. q. Tsrtmeyv,
Jndge NJ Probate Harvey ". Neville
Circuit Clerk and Recorder wesley G. Thomas
Cousty ClsrS Lewis Lumpee
Prosdcuting Attorney r.. ". Live-ay
sheriff Charles II. Goodns.
Collector John A. Hnnnuy
Assessor Fred Monsess
Treasurer l. ". Srlunnep
Coroner John \. Br.don
Public Administrator y. n. Napier
Surveyor Vim. X. stevenson
-
Vrs7AiLrE" CRY oTTIcIAL".
Mayor F'p Harrison
.Irk w. al'.'eh"""
-" '
~
cnv
Regular ,~neetiaxs OF city eosrcll every let aad srd
Monday nights.
--,---.
ru v.u.m.- 49,. a., .--
.,um,,,,,,,a, a.. 49,, A., r.,,..
uo,,,, yi.i,i,v ,,..h,., ,nv,,.d and .,r,i.,,,
r,,.n,,. ~
wRAy WrrrEN, Secretary.
VERSAILLES ROYAL ARcu CuApTEp, No. "a.
u..,, ,,, Hr;a,, IT,, l., .a,, .-
"h"' ."-' "o"''
AZ '3p' 'is''ihs companions welcome.
las. N, CLtyroN, Secretary.
L.O. o. F.-yeranIil.s Lodge, No. 2si, regulas
niettiBRs every Tuesday night.
r.. o. ADAMS, n. q.
A. PoppRs, Secretary.
X. OF P.-ycrsaIIleB Lodge. No. 49,. meet, eysyy
Thursday night. W. W. KIsLocH, c. C..
v. Uup,os, Off. y.
". ". A.-vcrsulllea Camp. No. 2A?, meets rs
And and 18th Friday nlguta In ench month.
]. 81. sen ,sxEr, Clerk. c. II. KNAPP, Consul.
Versailles Camp No. s,q6, ROYAL Neiyhbors OF
Amer;ea ~,..,. ev.rv Ia, aud ,rd u,;,,av
p;vhta in each mop,,, n. oddfe,,o. Hail
A.. n o..
,.s.,., 49,. y.a..,
npr ~ =. 49,, ,.u. A.. J, $500
..r, w.,,..,.. e..
~ -w.E Il. CURTIS. sRchoa.
C. v. n. HUDSON G. of II.
W. O. w.-VcrSaiil.s Camp, No. Az. meets
every list and Jrd Monday nights in each month.
A. poprsR, c. M.
HINES DypIcy. Clerk.
Lodge No. 1919, roJ,r, nrotluybood of America
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-05
L.afOIIctc'S
WEEKLY MAGAZINE
The GREAT PROGRESSIVE WEEKLY

There are many rth,''l's Why ."
SHOULD read what /, says - times each
year. II is free to tell tie tpuih. II viii
oppose tile en-. roa'l;m.:' a .t"'ciLl p'ir'
ileges ,.fn,n the peoples rights II will
call til, roll om public men and measures
and inform you h"w y,t:r congres>'nei'
work and vote. IL will c~rit,cisc the exec.
ntive branch Of government from the
highes, to the lowest, it in it, Judgment
tue peoples interests are ne i;rote'te'l.
II will spread the nos! g. "i iht'l home
life through the w"iren'a r. p4'sment.
II will be conservative WHEN ,.'aHI things
are |" he conserved, ami Fr'icHi winn
bad things are to he vxHo>c'i
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-11
0lS36
Notice for Publ;catiou.

Department Of the Interior. U. 4. Land Office
at Sterling. Colorado August I. 1910
Notice IL hereby given that Eddie G. Mcdaniel
Of HOiyoke, Colorado. who. on November 90 1905
made Homestead Application. No. Ols36, for
NEN: section 9, Township N. Range Is W. 9Th
Principal Meridian. has fixed notice Of intention to
make Final Communication Proof to establish claim
TO the land above described. before County Judge
At Julesburg. Colorado. on the 2lth day of Sep
temheF, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Richard q. Bennett, Of JulesburR Colorado.
George p. Miller. Of Julesbure. Colorado.
Thomas Reeder. Of Juesburg. Colorado
David Hfleman. Of Julesbure, Colorado
w. H. POUND. Register
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-11
Nee;es e FINAL sseslsneat,

In the matter ofeths estate # Edward Boden-
header, deceased.
sth day Of September. A. d. 1910. heing one Of H.
regular days q the July Term Of the Count
Court Of Sedgwick County. in the State pr Colo
Fado. l. Charley H. NsRel administrator Of said
estate. will appear before the Judge of said Court
pVssent my final settlement - such administer
tor pray the approval Of the same. and will then
apply to be discharged rs such administered
At which time and place any person in inter,
naay appear and present objections to the sarn.
any there he.
Dated At JulesburR. Colorado. July 25th 1871
CHARLEY H. NAGEI
Administrator Of the Estate of
Edward Bodenbender. Deceased
First publication July q
Last publication Aug. Is
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-11

Estate of J. A. Elliot. deceased.

Est4te OF j. A. Elliot. deceased.
The undersigned. having been appointed Ad-
ministratOr Of the estate of J. H. Elliot late of
the County Of Hillsborou9h. in the State Of New
Hampshire. deceased. hereby give notice that he
County. at the Court House in Julesburg. in said
County. at the July Term. 1910. on the last Mon
day In August next. at which time all persons
having claims against said estate are notified and
requested to attend for the purpose of having the
asuse adjusted. All persons indebted to said es-
tate are requested to make immediate payment to
the undersigned.
Dated at Julesburs. this 2Oth day Of July. A. ID.
1910. b. D. PARKER, Jr,.
Administrator.
First publication July q
Last publication August Is
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-11
Children Learn to Be Bad
At Home, Not at School.
~ supertnt'


A- FIRST LESSON the CHILD SHOULD oseo.
ENcE. WHICH SHOULD BEGIN WITH HOME TRAINING
Y p THE HOME LIFE AND WHAT ISSUES FROM II CHAR
AcrER LARGELY oh uNMAoE.
The deal with the crude state and
should remember GOOD TEACHING is MORAL FORCE
valuable the testing Of the moral judgments of
children practical experiments they arise in school work All
actions should have moral basis for their background
Each science based certain elementary principles
wit the mathematical physical biological and other scencesand
through the mastery few definite fundamental truths that
the clear and Of the alb
principles constituting In the moral sphere
the child AT FIRST HAS NO INTUIT1ONS OF THE ABB
sTRACT PRINCIPLES OF RIGHT AND WRONG, but he
knowledge the time reached that when he witnesses
act he FEELS be wrong, and he further decides that
good or bad act
1t from this branching out in two different directions
that the child begins his crude concentrations moral questions
As result this of mental thinking and acting phos
ophy Of conduct established that becomes valid him the
moral sphere the fundamental principles of other science
the student engaged the of particular department
Of learning Thus repetition Of vrtuous into
HABIT habit develops CHARACTER character
DUCT and conduct the of active life in conformity
to ones
1t matter of the highest importance that children hore
should be TRAINED INTO HABITS OF RIGHT BEHAVIOR IN
ORDER TO GET CONTROL OF THEMSELVES BEFORE
THEY ENTER SCHOOL
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-11
Remedies For
Our Political
Evils.
~ G0vaeaoe Te1Oh1 As Z.

D. esvsa~ q. HaAassaAiA
things needed calm the troubled political
Is Il The first RETURN TO THE ANCIENT
81 VI IDEALS OF THE REPUBLIC With reference
IS the powers and duties of public odcas They
>sss<s Be kept strictly within the specified limitations of
their constitutional powers
The second is the AWAKENING OF THE CONSCIENCE OF
THE AMERICAN PEOPLE the fact that there place
side Of Tophet where afford be dishonest
afford let his individual greed stand the
the republic add that the people coming
idly to realization of this.
Leo'slArG ~ WILL STATUTE SOCKS 40
YOU PLEASE IDEAL LAWS " vov CAM Gut UNTIL WE
NOTHING sCT THG CONSTITUTION AND PEOPLE VINO ARE
coMsLAceMT WITH ANY oAEa KIND We WILL NAVE UNREST
The PEOPLE MUST BE AWAKENED. They be made
to feel that it is their government
1t has become necessary remind the individual American that
government a PERSONAL CONCERN him. 1t is
mperona mpapabe something in which his
academic
When he realizes this-as he will and
does areadyhe will make successful effort ELECT HON
EST AND FAIR MINDED MEN TO OFFICE.
NE WILL FRANKLY ADMIT THAT WHEN
ERNMGMr NE MUST 90 JUST WHAT NE DOES WHEN
THE Eoos AWAY AND % MORE CAREFUL NEXT TIME.
believe when the fathers divided government into three
coordinate branches they adopted the WISEST SYSTEM OF RE-
PUBLICAN GOVERNMENT the world ever knew.
Now supposed to have the form Of the fathers
framed and intended should have don't believe the chief
executive should directly indirectly by sason personal
argument BY giving Withholding patronage COMPEL LEG
ISLATURE TO ENACT LAW the interpret
accordance with the will of the executive
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-11
0531S
Notice for Publ;eat;on

Department Of the interior. u. s. Land Office
At Sterling. Colorado. August 4. 1910
Notice 10 hereby given that James A. Sumranrs
a venanGo. Nebraska. who on November l. b.
NWM, Section e. Township 10 N, Range q w 9Th
Principal Meridian. has flied notice of intention to
make Final Communication Proof to establish claim
TO the land above described. before County Judge
at JuIeshurg. CoIorQ 70. on the 26th day of Sep
Claimant names witnesses:
Charley NaGel, of Julesburg. Colorado.
Frank E. Allen. of Julesburg. Colorado,
George E. NcCone, of JulesburR, Colorado,
Christ Wostenberg, of JulesburR Colorado
VIII. POUND Register
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-11
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 Is 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., 1910-08-11

You'd think the clock mus b some
sort Ut internal machine the way some
workers watch II.
The best way to get I'd Of . gFouch
h not to acquire one.
There IL pOthing like getting used to
the high cost Of living except. Indeed.
having the price.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-11

30 = . poopSe
who hate to take
trouble are 0As-
ter hands at maxi
ing 1t.
When Q woman
takes the c0oCetf
ont Of q mas she
generally thereby
tDcreases peOpOr
ito o ately her
own.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-11
( H,lI90e and }
} Philosophy /
- DvNeAH ~. GG0e10


TN order tor the gisaed yesths q t.
DAY to have = pleasant 0ns Trey
must " up IN the air all the uDo-as
their Hytnx uaAchtDes
Don't worry Jour neighbour u 0Ay
he 0ystifyinE to them. but II = seldom
q g<AId Invest aDe0t.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-11

ROLFSON & HENDRICKS &c.
~ M. Robson and G. E. Hen.
dricks)-Lawyers. Offices: Rooms
Z and 5, Citizens National Bank
Building. Practice in all the courts
Of Colorado and Nebraska. Tele-
phone II, Julesburg, Colorado.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-11


the high cost Of living except. indeed.
having the price.
A Mysteey.
. wonder how they lived before
We hit these modern PAGES
And how they carried on their lives
With all the arts and graces
From our outlook upon the world
How could they be contented
To dub around before the way
To live had been invented?
II must have been poky piaes
In days OF Cain and Abel.
They couldn't elevate their fest
And nut them on the table.
They couldn't take q mOtorooat
And down the bay 60 sktmmtnG.
When they sssayed to cross . creek
They had to 20 in swimming.
The news they had was STALE tndsed,
A lot OF ancient fabIes.
They couldn't get II fresh and hot,
because they had no cables.
II methinR strange was told to them
Quite likely they would doubt Il.
II occurred ten miles away
They'd never hear about Il.
But still they lived and loved and laughed
And answered calls to dinner.
They didn't worry over trains
And At their desks grow thinner.
But stiii when all the tale b told
Perhaps they were A. happy,
Though We are glad the times we're b
Are Just 4 shade more snappy.
independent.
There's fellow that b never hard
up"
"Brown!'
"Yes."
How do you know
II never yet saw him laugh 1t
rich mans joke"
inevitable Result.
Are you making goodF'
mo: not bit"
rs that soY'
at is
whats the reasonr'
because am being good"
Know the eertS
What is good for deafness in .
childy"
"DeafnessY
"Yea."
Il notice shingIe helps ours a
whole lot"
Her Tongue Helped.
"Auntie. let me zee your thumb"
"Here II is. child"
why. IL Is 10 little"
"What did YOU exDectY"
mia says you keep Uncle Charlie IN.
der it,
His Wsalth.
HE Is enormously wealthy"
"Wbu?"
'Jenkins."
How do you know?'
"Weil. he doesn't pay any taxes."
Coed Reason.
do you love ne more than you used
TO-
YES"
"Why:'
because there Is more of you"
8VUtel0US.
''Ben has an awful hot temper"
HAS he?"
yes"
How does he manage to control itl''
"Oh. he's married.
The Happy Family.
ale Is going to Id. dogs"
what Is the matter?'
''Fa,nily Quarrels."
His wife's gone to the cats, I sup
pose.''
9ure Enough.
money makes the world 60 round"
Eyes. and It does more
what mOre!''
makes 1t come back"
The Reason.
1.-THE professor says strawberries are
unhealthy"
II had often wondered what made
them taste so good"
He Knew.
''She b his second Wife"
why did be marry herr'
HE heard she made her own hats."
Modern.
~Are you married manr
mot Just At present: nor
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-11
Teachsr's Exar,ination.

The regular quarterly examination of teachers
will be held in my Office in the courthouse on
Thursday and Friday. Augustus and 49,
E. o. LAW,
County Superintendent.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-08-11

Nseics e es4s@Veiss e Jules
ksrg lsSigaiisa District
WasvaaAs.
OGce Of County Treasurer. Sedgwick Court,
Colorado. July =. 1910. '''''
Notice Is heredy given that will redeem at M
a6ce in Julesburx. SsdGw ick County. all Warrar,
!sGtstered on Or before April l. 1910. in the JUs
burg IRRIGATION Districts general fund
Interest will cease On above Warrants after
August -. 1910.
+. n. CARLSON,
County Treasure