davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-25
Notice To School Children

Those in charge of the Memorial ex-
ercises next Tuesday have asked that
it be announced that the school children
are urged to be present in the parade.
All school children should come out in
honor of our flag and also the Old Sol
deirs that have made it possible for
this glorious flag to fly above our
heads. Come out young folks and
show your loyal patriotic spirit. This
is day that should be observed by all
and we should show the same spirit
now as have our forefathers in the
past.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-25
Ds.ah sfMI.. l. G. E.ea,a..le


After a ik.sas iaseiag sver . period
e Ssss ysen, Ass- 8. C. E.Gishardt
peasad fFsa saFth = ~ hsns N Ar
H,gasa. ss le1o q -. SsAnsaey April
=. loll. aGs - ysar. m fuseral
vss Aeh AsnAay aftsr,asa. Nay, /.
esaADetsd ~ Asv. HaFns. q Lincoln,
- sh friend Of ~ fanily; Rsv. c. J.
Auslise. of ths AFtagtaa Cesnen n.
Z church. assistiag. n isternent
tsak plses In ~ Arliagtsa esostesy.
Ana FFaneisks Rsekneyes Eneel-
hardt wsscborn at Baks. Wsstphalla.
Germany. in 1887. coming = ~ United
States vhsa u ysars cd. With hsr IA
Tier. her mother hsviag disd before
leaving Germany. H. faaiiy first
settisd in St. Souls. No. uhers they
rsnainsd several ysass. tAsn tssk up
their abobs at Quincy. III.
Here shs nnst and latss married John
C. Engishardt. Jan. I. lsGs. and two
years later they moved = Buahnsll, ILL.,,
where they resided for 25 year,, when
they moved to JuIesburs. Coao., and
lived with their son. B. r. Engishardt;
coming to Arlington . few ysars ago,
and residing hero ever sines. Five
children were born to them, q follows:
Ars. A. G. Ludwig and Miss Mary
Englehardt. of AIRING ton; J. =. Engle-
hardt, Concrete. WASH, G. w. Enele-
hardt, Oseeola. Nebr.. and B. F.
Englehardt, Julesburg. CoIo.. al of
whom survive her together with l3
grandchildren and ! great grand child.
For several years she has been
sufferer from the effects of . fall she
received four years ago last March.
from the effects Of which she nayer re-
covered. During this time she has
been great sufferer, all Of which she
bore with great fortitude.
She 10 also survived by her husband
who long since passed his sOth birth.
day, and who has been her constant
during her long confne-
ment to her home. Arlington Herald.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-25
B;g Ii. ef Piane Barr.in.

6g List e Piano Dassains
now ready for mailing. Biggest and
best list ever published. It gives you
advance selection from our great
Annual Clearance Sale stock. Save
$50 to $50 on slightly used Stsinways,
A. B. Chases, Hobart N. Gables,
Kurtxmanns, Kimbalh and dozens Of
other world-famous Pianos and Player
Pianos. Guarantee Of Vests Largest
and Oldest Music House backs each in.
strument. Special easy terms to suit
the buyer can be arranged. II you
ever intend to buy Piano or Player
Piano you should write for this list to-
day. A penny postal card will d.
Address Dept. 'A". Knight Campbell
Music Co., Denver Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-25
Whaa We ~ ~ ~ Essvsa


That ~ we're ~ eAilirea saoe.
rAst Psitsasss essts nsehi.G.
Inst ve shsaid i've - 1t i've.
nst vs sAaaald i've with eur
nAst our lives are vAat ve make
the0.
Thst tie devil vssks viii prseeAers
sleep.
rAat othefs have feelings - vel -
ourselves.
fhat . kind vssd. even to . dag, il
never lsst.
Inst . lsafsr u tie most despieabse
creature On easth.
rhat every skilisd workman vas
once IN apppsatioe.
rhst Ne ore . duty to eur fellow
man - veil - 70 Ourselves.
That vs are judged by cur acts and
the company ws keep.
That mans inhuAanity to nan makes
Thousands mourn.
That ehild-labor 10 . blot On humanity
and . disgracs to eivikxation.
That minding ones own business 10
the most profitable employment.
That while ths world owes u . lv-
ing, We have to 90 out and get it.
Selected.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-25
Anornev Ce.erL Crh announces taa he vii use b. o6e

Anorpev Ce.erL Crh announces th.s he vii ue k oGoe 70
project Cossdo. al hazad The sttor.y seaesal
eA hasx peculiarly handicapped These I've important ssh
.apa Coos.do wster Iias which peng viii be aaAed
don tine de Ioss Of ehz Of which moa to Coosdo
f~ The assembly closed appropriated fly d'ousasd doas
- daense fund but appointed coanmSee d meabes d de
.ssey h.se lun charge Of il ezpenre. The customary way
i to s fund The Amor.eyCe Ihstne however,
h.t o6c. Republican: henoet creation q e eonee
Now Treasurer Keaean says he viii pay e because
he assembly could not create .eexpendze committee. Thus de
state entirely without special defence fund Attorney Ceaera
Cnh equal te He that he viii appear
behk Colorado every and will his utmost endeavou to
pso&ec. e state with the Emaed peanut polite assembly
gave hin.
The suits in which he state appear protect her ns. and
ist The farmers Of Wesern Kansas have begun federal suit
to .bo6,h lines IN the ecognioa Of pooe They
h.t 1873 Kansas right should have priority 1880
Colorado water right
2n4 The citizen. Of souhe,n Wyoming planning suit to
prevent Nosthem Coos.do farmer. from using w.z which h.. i.
so,xce on Wyoming shed.
3G The fedeal government that intends begin
proceedings sufficient gate $1,000 Of
lnd IN Southwestern Colorado for the Ute Indians This comply
viii treaty which the government has with those Indians The
VII be taken from the Pine La Plata and Florida Rivers.
4h The federal government still work the Ense
vor on the Rio Cr.nde river in Tex.. which intended to @
treaty furnish 10 600 feet Of water annually Old Mexcoan.
alonge Coorado tributaries Of the Rio Gande until the dam
pse.ed and the amount Of water needed is known
5t The Fred Light lost Colorado but time isl
given application for eane and this be prepared and
argued IN the near future.
In connection with the loss Of the Fred should be
membeed that this lost because the money appropriated for
dnse fund divided among Democratic politicians one Of
whom did hours actual work the The work
he state this consisted the preparing Of 80 page b
The politicians who given the money were:
E. C. S6mson $1,000. J. H. Wardow S ESQ.,
Nixon Smith 1000 John 7. Bamet as
H. A. Hicks 1000. H. Teller $685.
Cha. S Thomas 1000. Geo. H. Thone 235883l
II. M Teller 1000
Waow and Hicks members Of the assembly making the
appropriation
Bamet Attorney General. J. H. Teller and Geo H.
1home employees the Office Of the Attorney General
well known fact that Thorne did all the work.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-05-25

A Parents meeting was held at
the High School Tuesday night,
About 40 people were present at
tnis meeting. Some drawing and
and stone board exhibits and
Optican slides were shown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-14
A GOOD OFFICER
RErIRES FROM SERVICE

Special Officer Watts, of the Oak
Grove District. Chesterfield county,
yesterday rendered his resignation TO
Judge Walter Watson. OF the Ches-
terfield county Circuit. Court. The
resignation was accepted last night
by Judge Watson, and will take eff
feet March !.
Mr.. Watts stated last night that
while he regretted to leave his pres
ent surroundings. he felt he must ten
der his resignation in view of bet
ter position that has been offered
him.
The police officers in both county
and South Richmond are Unanimous
in praise OF the retiring officers eff
cheney. No more faithful and perse-
vering officer has ever been on the
county force. la the statement OF one
of the magistrates and his unceasing
vigilance will be missed.
He has been on the force about
eight years, having tasted his first po-
lice duty at the time OF the street
car strike some years back. There la
no announcement as to his probable
successor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-14
WANT PUBLIC AID
To SAVE CHILDREN
JUVENILE PROTECTIVE SOCIETY
TO ENLIST THE HELP OF THE
PEOPLE IN WORTHY
CAUSE.

How the aid of the pubic may be
enlisted in saving the children Of the
State will be one of the questions dis
cussed Tuesday night at the annual
meeting Of the Juvenile Protective
Society of Virginia in Murphy's Hotel
Annex.
The juvenile laws drawn up by the
society changing the status of chill
dren before the courts and making
possible the practice of the probation
system were passed by the general
assembly. at It's last session and the
enactment Of the laws has changed
the scope OF the work OF the society.
How 10 create public sentiment in
applying the laws In the saving of
children Ia one OF the problems now
confronting the society and this ques-
ton will be opened for informal dis
cussion at the annual meeting. The
meeting is open to the public and all
persons interested in the Juvenile
court and the protection of women
and children are invited to attend.
In addition, Secretary James Buch-
anan has sent requests to three hun
dred members of the society to at
tend the meeting and an enthusiastic
gathering IL anticipated. Among
those who will probably address the
society are former Governor A. j.
Montague acting president, and
Joseph ". Willard, the first president
OF the society.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-14
OLD BAYLOR SURVEY
NOT SATISFACTORY
ALLOW PLANTERS TO TAKE
JAMES RIVER TO GET RID
OF TROUBLE AND Ell.
PENsE.

Declaring for Encouragement of
the old Baylor survey OF the oyster
grounds. the annual report Of the
Com missioner Of Fisheries has just
been made public. The commission
made strenuous efforts before the
last session of the legislature to have
the xiGxag lines OF the old Baylor
IL was physical impossibility to adj
minister the law under existing con-
ditions.
The annual report reiterates Its
contentious before the iegisla ture,
and says that clashes will continue
to occur between tonger ana planter
rs long 10 the present lines are In
vogue.
The report asserts that the State
of Virginia might get rid of much
trouble and expense In opening the
James river oyster beds by either
prohibiting planting above the seed
fine TT Else by rurTstNg the whole
thing over TO the planters. Much
space In thu. report In given 10 con-
difions existing on the James. which
Is. however. very small part of the
oyster grounds OF the state.
The report claims that one.fourth
OF the oyster navy and OF the ex-
penditures of the commission are de-
veted 10 the James. which furnished
but one-tenth Of the oyster industry,
! while its seed beds form but a nine
teenth part Of the. states natural
rock. 'oes's " +''"'t
The. commission apparently Is OF
the opinion that the pure food law Is
In a measure responsible for the de-
cline in the revenue received from the
oyster industry. saying that the "bus-
mess had been struck q hard blow by
pure food faddists."
The report shows that the returns
from planting grounds rented by the
state for tbs past year show 3te, T66,
as against S4s.sTs for the preceding
year. Although the extension OF time
for the payment under the new laws
affected this to some extent, the COM
mission In convinced that some plant.
ers are giving up their holdings. On
tho other hand, the revenue from
tongers Increased from $12,sss TO
$13.4s4.
A few years ago the State received
$4,000 annually from tongers and
$4,000 from planters.
The commission asserts that the
fisheries service was never under a
better system. and that with the
present laws and Appropriations a
high standard Of excellence can be
maintained.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-14
WANT BOND ISSUE
TO IMPROVE STREETS
CITIZENS OF HIGHLAND PARK
WILL HOLD MASS MEETING
MONDAY NIGHT TO DE-
eide MATTER.

At the regular meeting of the
Highland Park Citizens Association
In Northside Hall Monday evening
the matter of another bond issue to
extend needed improvements was dis
cussed. and IL was decided to call a
mass meeting of the citizens of High
land Park TO act on the question. This
nesting viii be held next Monday
night In Northside Hall. when IL IL
hoped all citizens will attend
The streets Of this suburb are in
bad shape generally, and this bond
issue will fbe sufficient to cover the
cost of the necessary improvements.
IL Is the present purpose to widen
the" sidewalks, lay new pavements.
improve the roadbeds and the sewer
work.
In their present condition the reads
are very muddy and full OF puddies,
and the streets are inadequate to the
demands.
M Recently a bond issus OF $4,000
was made. when the water works
were put IN. and 1t Ia with q view to
carrying ON the good work begun
then that this second issue is con-
tempiated.
The meeting Monday night was we'll
attended and most enthusiastic. Rou-
tine business preceded the discussion
OF the bond issue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-14
WILL NOT REMOVE aa
EQUIPMENT FROM TExAM

NORFOLK. VA. Feb. 1.-THE hntl
tleship Texas. which is being ptN
pared for use as target Tor 1
ships Of the battleship fleet. viii IL
sent out to face her baptism Of NMM|
and shell just as she would be II
were steaming out to face foe. NJ
OF her equipment will be feutQ
and all Of her engines and Gul,9
remain In place. 1t 10 poa1th1e IN
the department will direct that
nikins be distributed about the
the figures being edufprS0
xuAkes which will register tllo A11G
Of pressure developed BY. The coM1
Of the shells. In this mAnM0
chances for the crew IN actual
faro may be determined. 8as
The Texas has been exatntpAA
board composed Of Capitals 49,
M. knight. Commander 1on1&
Kaiser Naval Constructor AiGz11
Robinson and L.teuteaant HGm
Baldridge. The vessel proh4b}x
leave for the test about A6aren
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-14
LEVERING RESIGNS
FROM COMPANY G.

First Lieutenant Harry F. Lever
ing, of Company G. First Regiment.
has rendered his resignation to Adj
jutant General W. ". Sale. citing
business as the cause OF his with
drawaI from the service. He has been
with the company for about a year.
and formerly was with the Richmond
Howitzers.
At the company drill Monday night
the new second lieutenant. Samuel u,
Harrison. was given his commissions
by Captain Charles NJ. Wallace. tn
the presence of the members OF the
command.
An election to fill the vacancy caus-
ed by the recent resignation OF Sec
ond Lieutenant Thomas Il. Johneou
Will he held Thursday night by Euu1-
pany A. the Richmond GrayA"
Among those, mentioned for this e0fl*-
mission are First Sergeant Emm0x3
Eggleston and M. Fl. K Malone. who
has seen service in New York Stats
Major f. w. Bowles has issued
orders that every officer OF the Rich
mond Light Infantry Blues shall ba|
present ut s o'clock Monday night
In the armory 10 attend the school e.
instruction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-14
HUST|NGS COURT
TO MEET FEB. 20
SEVERAL CRIMINAL CASES TO
BE HEARD BY GRAND
JURY.

The February term Of the hastings
court part 2. will begin next Monday,
Feb. 20. There are several cases TO
be brought before the grand jury.
In the police court, part =, Tues
day morning Mayor Maurice presid-
ing, Thomas Burfoot, co1ored was
charged with disorderly conduct in
the street He was fined $3.50 and
costs.
Leroy Johnson. colored, was charg-
ed with trespassing on the property
of the Atlantic Coast Line railway.
He was sent to jail teT- thirty dass--
The case of Fred Coleman. the
negro youth charged with shooting
David Hilton, was called and con-
tinued until Feb. "a. on account of
the condition of the wounded man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-14
NEW CHURCH FOR
STOCKTON STREET
BUILDING DESTROYED BY FIRE TO
BE REPLACED WITH FINE
STRUCTURE.
PASTOR HALEY HAPPY
THE popULAR PREACHER GREATLY
PLEASED AND DEEPLY CRATE
rUL FOR ASSISTANCE REM
pERED IN TIME OF
TROUBLE.
PASTOR HALEY HAPPY

The Stockton-Street Baptist church
Ia to have a new place or worship
situated on the handsome site owned
nv the church at the corner of Twelfth
and Stockton streets. Plans for the
new edifice have been accepted ana
work on the new building will begin
at once.
The old church located at the cor
ner OF Seventh and Stockton streets
was destroyed by fire November 10
last year. The officers of the church
met on the night of the fourteenth
and plans We're perfected for renuild-
ing. with an enthusiasm entirely
worthy OF the cause Represented the
CONGREGATION rallied to the support or
the pastor and have done such ex-
celIent work that arrangements nave
been completed whereby a splendid
new and modern church Will De
erected.
The building committee consists of
the ssastsY, a. Rex. IL o. tia hay. j. f..
Davidson, f. j. Andrews. w. ii. Nun
nally and NJ. u. Percival and they
have been untiring In their efforts to
replace the lost church with much
superior building. The congregation,
with one accord. has rallied to the
support of the committee.
Stockton-Street church is a child of
Bainbridge-Street Baptist church and
one, the mother is very proud OF.
Eighteen Years ago eight mem 5ers of
Bainbridge-Stgeet church organized a
Sunday school at Seventh and Stock
ton streets. The work thus started
has grown into fourishing and use
ful church OF 350 members. holding
a prominent membership in the Mid
die District Baptist Association.
Interest in the little Sunday school
grew rapidly and in short while
those who were taking part erected a
new building which was sufficiently
large up TO two years ago. Then they
were forced to make considerable adj
ditions suitable for the needs. On
practically destroyed by fire.
The congregation has subscribed
literally to the new building, but OF
course will need other help in their
work. They are asking the aid OF
the generous hundreds Of Baptist of
the district in this hour OF their need
brought about by the fire on Nov. Is.
and are expecting the aid they feel
sure win be accorded them.
Rev. James r. Haley pastor. has
received into this church about $50
members during the two years and
three months of his pastorate here.
They have fiourishing Sunday-schooi
and can make 1t much more efficient
as soon as they can get into their
new building.
Mr.. Haley is an excellent preacher
and very popular. not only with his
own members but with the entire COM
munity in which he lives. He is par
ticularly popular with the young men
OF the city who attend in large num-
bers the services of his church. He
Ia very happy In the thought OF his
new church and deeply grateful for
the generous assistance that has been
given him in his time OF trouble.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-14
MINISTER'S OF RANK
TO TWO COUNTRIES
PORTUGUESE COVE II NMENT
WILL ECONOMIC IN NATTER
OF FOREIGN REPRESENTA-.
TON

LISBON. Feb. i4.--Engiand and
Brazil are the only countries to which
the new republic of Portugal Will send
representatives. of as high rank as
minister plenipotentiary, according to-
an announcement by Foreign Minis
ter Machado to-day. washingtons
Paris. Madrid and the City Of Mex
leo will have charge daffaires each.
at a salary of $500. In Berlin,
Vienna Rome. st. Petersburg and
other capitals Portugal will be rep-
resented by consuls. whose remunerA-
ton will come from their official re-
ceipts.
Machado estimates that this res
form will reduce the foreign Offices
expenses from $4,000 to $685.. GEO
annually.
The reason for showing the SEEM
ing preference TO England and Brazil
is that England is suspected OF har-
boring designs upon Portugals colo
NAL possessions, and Brazil. as Por-
tugars offspring. Is bound to the mo-
Their country by sentimental ties.
Then. too, ex-king Manuel Is now
exiled in England. and the govern
ment believes that 1t will be wise U
keep a close watch on him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-14
RATE HEARING
MAY LAST WEEKS
TAKING OF DISPOSITIONS OF L.
QToR MEN AND EXPRESS Of
ITCIAIs Is LENGTHY PRO-
r '.'.'.' ''''.' CEEDING.,

The second days legal fight be-
tween the whiskey manufacturers and
the express companies over the In
creasing of the rates of liquor ship
ments began at 10 O'Clock Tuesday
night with the taking OF dispositions
before Special Examiner Needham. of
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, who heard three witnesses on
Monday. In the opinion of counsel
for both sides the hearing will be
long and may last for several weeks.
The hearing Is being held In the
United States District Court room.
which was taxed to Its capacity with
lawyers. witnesses, officials OF ex-
press companies and others inter-
ested in the case. The hearing is
the elimination OF a petition filed by
s. l.. Clarke and others against the
Southern Express Company, asking
the restraining of the latter and six
teen other companies, with two ad-
ditional concurring. from increasing
liquor shipment rates.
The express companies involved are
the Adams, American. Canadian,
Northern, Globe, Great Northern,
Long Island, Maratlme. Newfonnd-
land. New York and Boston Des-
patch. Northern Pacific. Southern,
with the Dominion and Halifax and
Southwestern Railroad. express de-
partment, concurring.
8. l.. Clarke. the petitioner. mem
Der OF the firm Of H. Clarke & Co..
LIQUOR dealers Of this city. is repre-
sented by Attorney g. A. Hanson The
National Wholesale Liquor Dealers'
Association and the National Mail Or
der Association. who are Intervening
with Clarke. are represented by At
torney Herbert jackson, OF Cincin.
natl. The respondents are being de.
Tended by J. r. Patterson. Jr... of
New York: Attorney Fields. of Chat
tanooea. and Judge Robert T. Hough.
OF Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-14
TO INFORM PUBLIC
ON POSTAL RATES
MAGAZINE OWNERS TO SPEND
100000 IN PRESENTATION OF
FACTS REARING on suByE(yT

FACTS BEARING ON SUBJECT.
NEW YORK. Feb. 1&.--One huns
dred thousand dollars has been raised
to fight the proposed increase In the
magazine postal rates. 3. 8. Mcclure
one OF the leading magazine men OF
the United States, announced to-day
that leo periodical publishers have
pledged themselves to contribute 81.
600 each to a fund to be used In
newspaper Advertisements setting
forth tho publishers reasons for OPP
posing the pending measure.
Mcclure fatty denied Postmaster
General Hitchcock'e statement that
the magazines are making huge pro-
fits and he also declared that II the
increase IL put into effect popular
magazines OF the type OF McCiure's
and Everybody's will be wiped out oil
existence.
mo magazine of our type" said Mr.
Mcclure, earns an adequate return
on the investment because OF the high
cost Of editorial matter used. Some
Of the series OF special articles used
represent an outlay Of from $40. goo
to $4,000. The result OF the proposed
iniouitous increase would be nothing
less than forcing US to spend more
naorey than eur ma8asines earn. For
this reason We purpose letting the
public know the true state OF mat.
ters.''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-14
Personal and Brief Mention.

Progressive Council. Daughters of
Liberty. Will have their annual meet
ing next Monday night at Cersley's
Hall, In Swansboro
The dag-catchers will be out Thurs
day. and all animals found without
licenses will be taken up.
The Sewing Circle Of Stockton
Street church will meet at Mrs. James
r. Hays, 200 East Twelfth street.
Tuesday evening. at s O'Clock.
Mrs. Elizabeth Denny Vann. of Rio,
Brazil. will speak at Central Method
list church Wednesday. the 10th, a.
O'Clock. She will tell about the
country in which she has lahored for
some years and give an account OF
the progress of the work there. The
public will be welcome at the service
which will be one OF special interest
II. II. Pilkington. in business al
Nineteenth and Bainbridge streets
has returned from Goidsboro. N. C.;
after securing big contract fos
granolithic work In that town.
DIR. f. Stuart Honaker Is confined
to his home by an attack OF Illness.
The twenty-third anniversary OF the
Liberty Council. Junior Order oi
United American Mechanics. with be
celebrated Tuesday night In Cersley'
HAL, Swansbor0, with great ceremony
and rejoicing. Many guests have been
invited and the occasion will be made
quite social event. An entertaining
program has been prepared.
Many parties OF young people In
the Southside will gather tonight to
celebrate ST. Valentines night with
appropriate enjoyment
+ Large crowds continue 10 attend
the revival services 1t Bainbridge
Ckraaf y2o r.ttsf church ana ~ nv f>afl-
versions are reported. Rev. J. u