davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-08-20
nEA(HS

ANDERsON-On Friday, August IS, 1911, at
4:3O p. m, at his residence, &@ Twelfth
street northeast JAMES ANDERSON
and beloved son Of Edward and Jennie
Anderson
Funeral will he held Monday August
21 at Douglass Memorial Church. Eleventh
and H streets northeast at p. m. In
terment at GlenwOOd.
BERRY-On Friday, August IS. 1911. at 2:5O
a m. at the residence OF his daughter,
Mrs. Charles T. Ypder, 1897 Twenty second
street northwest. WASHINGTON o.
BERRY, in the eighty-ifth year Of his age
Notice OF funera. hereafter. aulS-3t'
COLLINS-On Saturday. August 19, 1911. at
$40 a. m. MARTHA COLLINS, in the
ninety-frst year Of her age.
Funeral services at the residence OF her
daughter Mrs. John R Taliaferro 2621 Four
teenth street northwest. tomorrow at 1870
a. m. 1uterment at Frederick Nd
cLAPP-A special session Of Washington
in the lodge room on Sunday, the goth
inst, at 2:3O p. m. for the purpose Of
attending the funeral Of the late brother,
EDWARD CLAPP a member Of Atlanta
Lodge No. Is. BY order Of JAMES L.
WARD, Exalted Ruler; RICHARD A.
OBRIEN, Secretary.
DAY-On Friday August Is, 1911, at the resi-
6ence Of his mother. NOBLE DAY, son of
Sarah and the late Joseph Day; husband Of
Maize Day, and father Of william and
Mary Day.
Funeral from Holy Trinity Church to-
morrow at a m.
ITTTLE-On Sunday, August 90 1911, at
her residence, 311S Fourteenth street at
70 O'Clock Mrs. ANNA MARGARET
LITTLE.
Notice Of funeral later.
(Hagerstown, Nd, and Gettysburg, Pa,
papers please copy.)
LUTHER-On August 1s 1911. at p. m,
Services viii be held at Lees undertake
ing establishment. 80 Pa. ave. N. w. Mon
day, August p. at $3.50 p. m.
I.ANGLEY-On Thursday. August L, 1911, al
$50 D. M. at his residence, 1910 n street
northwest CHARLES ALBERT, beloved
hush land Of the late Lille NJ. Langley (nee
Walker)
Funeral from the chapel Of Frank Geier's
Sons 1l13 Seventh street northwest tomor-
row at 2:30 D. m.
Friends invited to attend. 1nterment in
Oak Hill Cemetery.
RICHARDS-SuddenlyA August Is 1911, at her
home Holly Brae. Mitchellville, Nd,
KATHALINE DUDLEY RICHARDS,
daughter Of the late Bishop Dudley
louisville KY papers please copy.)
wILIIAMS-Departedt this life on Thursday.
August II, 1911, FRANK, the beloved hus-
band of Mary Francis Williams in the
furty-second year Of his age. He leaves
wife, two sons, James and Irwin; a mother,
Mrs. Harriet Williams and two sisters,
Annie Guy and Charity Williams.
Funeral from Providence Baptist Church
tomorrow, at II a. m. Friends and rela-
times invited to attend. Residence 121S Sec
Ond street southwest.
WILSON Friday. August II. 1911, at
"Araby," Charles county. Nd, BESSIE M,
daughter OF the late Charles II. and Anna
NJ. Wills
The Washington times., 1911-08-20
SPECIAL RECEIVER
SUES SFOR RECOVERY
OF BUILDING FUNDS
Alexandria Attorney Seeks
Restitution of Loan Com
pany Deposit.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,

ALEXANDRIA,, VA, AUG ~.
To recover $4,000, c. Harry Yohe, spe-
cial received for the Washington Ma
tional Building and Loan Association.
mas brought suit in corporation court
against the Virginia Safe Deposit aud
trust corporation, its receivers, ]. K.
NJ. Norton, Howard w. Smith, and
Douglass Stuart, and j. c. Stoddard,
general receivers for the Washington
National Building and Loan Associa-
ton. In his declaration Mr.. Yohe states
that Messrs. Stuart and Stoddard were
appointed receivers for the building as
sociati0n, that they deposited SIS, 80
in the Virginia Safe Deposit and Trust
corporation, and It being also surety or
the bond OF Messrs. Stuart and Stod-
dard. and It having failed, the money
is, in consequence, lost.
It is said II judgment is obtained
for the amount named the receivers
for the Washington National Build
ing and Loan Association will receive
dividend on their deposit as we'll
as on the judgment.
Richard B. Washington and G.
Washington Lewis are named as at
torneys for the plaintiff.
In the finding Of John Beckham, an
old man, lying on South Fairfax
street, last night, bruised about the
head and body, there seems to be
some mystery. Beckham this morn
ing says he was struck in the head
by a brick in the hands of a coIored
man, although he is unable to de-
scribe his assailant or give any rea-
son for the assault. He was treated
at Alexandria Hospital by DR.. Lew
ellyn Powell. The police made a
thorough investigation of the matter
but were unable to find anything to
substantiate the old mans statement.
Funeral services for William Bryant,
who died ct Newport. r. l.. will he held
from St. Paurs Protestant EpIscnpal
Church. at O'Clock this afternoon The
services will be conducted by the Rev.
William J. Morton. rector of Christ
Church. and the body win be placed in
a vault in Ivy Hill CemeterNsto remain
daughter. who are in Europe. The pail
bearers are A. c. Chalmers. David T.
Chalmers. William E. Fendall DR..
Louis s. Greene. Garlner L. Roothe. Ar
thur Herbert; .ir.. Herbert Oliver. and
George A Whiting.
The funeral of James T. Petit. who
died at Alexandria Hospital Friday.
will be held from the family home,
500 South Lee street. this afternoon,
the services being conducted by the |
Rev. William J. Morton. Burial will
be made in Bethel Cemetery.
Frederick Schuler and others have |
sold the house and lot on the north |
side of King street west of Peyton |
street. to Mary Grace Hasson.
The Washington times., 1911-08-20
Corey Will Re-enter
Steel Trade, Is Report

PITTSPURG. Pa. Aug. 2o.-Nilliam
E Corey may become head of ne Re
public Iron and steel Company. accord
ing to a report received in Pittsburg
last night No official statement could
he secured. but it is said Mr.. Corey s
statement that he would re-enter the
steel trade is based on this condition.
The steel men say such a move pres
ages the amaIGamation Of the Bethle-
hem and Republic companies.
The Washington times., 1911-08-20
BLUE SUNDAY FOR
THE GUARDSMEN
AT CAMP ORDNAY
General Harries Gives No
Sign of ReVoking Re-
~ striction Order.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
ering gasolene lamp to see that no on,
entered without authority
Every company has been ordered tC
examine and check up on revolver
numbers. The one fired in Frederick
Las been found, and the staff officer!
intend TO discover to whom the re-
volver of that number was issued.
Quiet Day In Camp.
Today is a quiet one in camp. Since
the sunrise gun echoed and re-echoed
through the mountains of Maryland
there has been scarcely a asound. Even
the drill commands of the officers are
not heard. A quiet inspection this
morning was all that was required
of the men.
There is no chaplain in camp this
year and consequently chapel was not
held.
This afternoon at o'clock the visitors
will be given their first real insight into
camp lite when the First Brigade dress
ment gave its first parade last night,
but no brigade parade has yet been
held.
The excursion trains from Washington
today did not arrive until afternoon, so
the visitors had but few hours to
spend at the camp before the men were
required to assemble for this impressive
spectacle. Following the parade the
visitors will not even have the oppor-
tunity of seeing the companies at mess
THE men are entitled to privacy,
said General Harries; they are not ami
mails at the Zoo, which always attract
attention while feeding"
Some palate ticklers were afforded for
the guardsmen. Every company was
fed on chicken. The meal this noon
was the best that the guardsmen Will
have during the ten days encampment.
Next Sunday they will be on their way
home.
Concert for the Evening.
This evening a concert will be- given
between and s o'clock by the First
Infantry Band. Tomorrow night the
Second Infantry Band viii give con-
cert, and so the entertainments will
alternate throughout the remaining Pc
riod of the encampment
At the brigade parade this afternoon
the two organizations played together.
Merchants in Frederick are making
appeal TO General HarrieS asking him
TO revoke the strict orders now In effect.
They say that they have put in spe-
cially large stock in anticipation OF a
heavy trade this week, and, with tho
liberty Of the soldiers restricted, they
have no sale for their goods. What few
men were permitted to go to Frederick
last night were most orderly. AdJt.
Cen. c. Fred Cook and number OF
staff officers took personal charge OF
affairs on the downtown streets. Every
enlisted man they saw they stopped
and required to show his credentials.
Each evening a big provost guard will
be maintained for General Harrles Is
determined that his promise Of order
illness shall prevail.
The Washington times., 1911-08-20

Frederick Schuler and others have
sold the house and lot on the north
side of King street west of Peyton
street. to Mary Grace Hasson
The Washington times., 1911-08-20

The funeral of James T. Petit, who
died at Alexandria Hospital Friday,
will be held from the family home,
500 South Lee street, this afternoon,
the services being conducted by the
Rev. William J. Morton. Burial will
be made in Bethel Cemetery
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-14
Assault and Battery

w. G. Bennett was in town
Saturday and had BIain Cannady
arrested for assault and battery.
1t seems that Bennetts cattle has
been tresspassing on Mr.. Cannady's
crops more or less all summer and
and at last Cannady shut them up.
Two of Bennetts boys went after
them with shot gun. Cannady
did not seem to fear them very
much as he took the gun from
them and according to complaint
used force in giving them to under
stand that their room was more
preferable than their company on
his place. The case will be tried
before Judge Adams tomorrow,
Friday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-14
Our Public Schools

Our public schools opened Mon
day morning with large atten-
dance. The children all enjoyed
to the limit their vacation and
would probably been pleaeed if the
repair work had lasted another
week. Prof. Unger will have
charge of the schools again this
year and he and Mrs. Unger have
charge of the sixth, seventh and
eighth grades. Miss Bess Law in
structs in the fourth and fifth grade
and Miss Lorena Fonda has the
second and third grade work and
Miss Martha f. Stone continues in
the primary work. None of the
teachers need an introduction as
all except Miss Law held the same
positions last year and Miss Law is
one of Julesburg's girls and has
proven her ability as an in
structOr.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-14
Merchants Wins Suit

c. N. Bennett and Son of Ovid
brought suit in Judge Adams
Court last Wednesday for grocery
account against w. G. Bennett
of the South Table Attorney John
son appearing for the Plain-
tiff. Mr.. w. G. BENEFITS
counsel failed to appear but he
signified his willingness to 90 to
trial and the decision of the court
was in favor of Bennett and Son.
w. G. Bennett gave notice of ap-
peal as he claimed he had not been
given credit for certain jar
which he claimed he had returned.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-14
Repairs Automobile

H. H. Hodges has just complet-
ed one of the largest jobs of auto
repairing ever done in Julesburg.
The old Studebaker formely own
ed by 7. A. Smith was purchased
by a gentleman from Broadwater,
Nebr., and was taken to Mr.. Hgd-
ges to be completely overhauled.
The work has been considerable
delayed on account of delay in
arriving but it was finish
ed and delivered this week and is
a good advertisement of Mr.. Hod-
ges workmanship as the machine
is as good as new.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-14
Attentioa Everybody

The Sedgwick County Fair As
sociation will give a ONE DAYS
Picnic at Julesburg Saturday
September 3Oth. This will be an
all days good time and every body
is invited to help in making it the
biggest and best day of the year.
The entire day will be devoted to
the celebration. Committees have
been appointed and are at wo,k to
help every body have a good
time. Full program wiltbe given
next week but keep the day and
date in mind and arrange your
work SO that you can all come to
town early and go home late. The
Demonstration Farm is assured
and we want to celebrate this
event. Help us advertise by tell
ing all vour friends about this
big day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-14
U. No. Me.
Julesburg viii Have a Volunteer
Fire Department

At the last meetingof the City
Council Ike Rains was appointed
as chief of the Fire Department
and Mr.. Rains is busy at work get
ting his company organized. This
is a move in the right direction by
the Council but they want to go
further. They wantto have an
ordinance delegating certain
powers to the chief and his assis-
tance so that he can do the things
necessary not only at a fire but to
prevent fires. 1t will not be very
long till every one will be building
fires and the first fires are usually
the most disastrous. The chimney
and flues have been gathering rub
bish all summer and the chief
shuld have the authority to inspect
and at least recomend to the coun-
Gil any attention needed to put
everything in good shape for cold
weather. We need the fire de-
partment but such a department
without authority is of little value.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-14
Reception-Cood By

In every church there comes a
time when the former pastor must
leave and a new one take his place.
A welcome must be extended to
one and good bye said to the other.
On this evening at the Methodist
an opportunity will be given all
to say good bye to Rev. Waller and
family and to get aquainted with
Rev. Dye and family. This is an
invitation for everyone who cares
to do SO to bid their old friends
goodbye and to extend the hand of
welcome to the new pastor of the
Methodist Church.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-14
South Divide

There was hop of Klubs Saturday
evening.
Road Boss Klutes called in this local
ity Tuesday
Mr.. Ermine called at H. H. Smelser
on Tuesday.
Miss Dena Peterson called at Geo.
Clarks Friday.
Dave Camelin was doing business in
H,lyoke Thursday.
Tom Richardson and daughter Mary
were OIL the sick list last week.
Robert Kissack and son have been
visiting with Walt last week.
Earl Geen and Miss Edna Lewis cal
led at Harry Smelsers Saturday eve.
Edith Peterson had runaway Tues
day eve. No serious damage was done.
Dame Thresher has left our domains
for this season. May she make long
er stay next season is the wish of all.
H. I. Patten has returned from his
visit to Iowa. Mrs. Patterns fathers
health is such that it is necessary for
Mrs. Patton to remain with him and
Mr.. Patten has decided to move back to
Iowa. He expects to get away about
Oct. LIST. We dislike very much to
have Mr.. Patten leave Sedgwick Coun-
ty.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-14
Proceedings of Julesburs Irrisa-
ton District

Official Proceedings of the Julesburg
Irrigation District.
Julesburg, Colo, Sept. 4th 1911.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
at which meeting there was present.
E. j. Fredricks, G. w. Stockham and
C. C. Saunders. Directors C. M. Rolf.
son attorney, and c. M. Harris, secre-
tary.
Board meet for the purpose of making
the annual appropriation resolutions and
the transaction of any other business.
The matter of making settlement
for right of way with J. L. Barber
through the N. ! of section 1-11-47 was
taken up Mr.. Barbsr offering to give a
deed for right of way for the expense
of two bridges across the highline canal
on the land. Secretary was instructed
to notify D. A. Camfield and ask him
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-14
A Monstrous Enterprise

The Western slope of Colorado
is to have new Light and Powe,
plant that will rival anything of
its kind in Colorado. DIR. NJ. L.
Babcock and his associates have
formed Half Million Dollar
Corporation and have purchased
large coal deposits near Delta,
Colo. At this point plant is to
be installed for the making of
electrical power and this power is
to be transmitted to Hodgkiss,
Paoina, Delta Lata and MontrOse
and other Western Slope cities.
Active work has begun on the
enterprise and the company ex-
pect now to be ready to furnish
light and power to all of the places
and to the farmers enroute by
January 1st.
DR.. Babcock together with Geo.
Sethman we'll knownto many of our
readers own a controlling interest
in this corporation it certainly
shows much energy in these gentle
men to be able to put through an
undertaking of this size at time
when the country at large is talking
about hard times.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-14
A Record Trip

The Ford automobile purchased
by G. E. Rains made record run
from Denver on Monday. A party
consisting ofC. E. Rains, r. o.
Deulin, Geo. Thompson, Phil.
Mccormick and Ed. Farhnam left
Denver at 4:45 in the morning,
stops were made at Fl. Morgan
and Sterling and they arrived at
Julesburg at 2:3O in the afternoon
without having to stop once to
make any adjustment on the car.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-14
Viii Attend School in Iowa
Sedgwick Items

Our Merchants were all busy Satur-
day.
Jay Kimball was transacting business
in Sterling Friday.
C. F. Parker was in Sedgwick last
Thursday on business.
Several Sutherland, Nebr., people
were visiting in Sedgwick this week.
Mrs. c. B. McKinstry visited Satur-
day and Sunday at Sutherland Nebr.
A. A. Weston of Julesburg, was
looking after his land interests here
Thursday.
W. 7. Jerald and wife N, E. of Hax-
'tunN kere trading with our merchants
last Friday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-14

c. B. AeKinstry has . trip through
the west mapped out which he con-
templates taking soon.
Chris Gyger and family of the North
Table Land were visiting with friends
and relatives Sunday.
John Amen. Con Bower and Mr.. Lip
sack were transacting business in
Juiesburg Saturday.
c. Koehler west of town had an at
tack Of erysipelas the first of the week
but is setting along nicely now.
Mrs. W. F. Mclaughlin arrived
home Friday from a visit of several
weeks with relatives in Kansas.
A nine pound girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred DeBerard Thursday evening.
DR.. Lewis thinks Fred will recover.
The Royal Neigbors installed 4 few
new members into their lodge Satur-
day afternoon. The new members are
wondering If they are through yet.
Our public schools have opened up
with large enrolment. Harmony and
good dispositions are apparent. A
good enrolment of out side students is
noticed.
Len Davis and family slived Thurs.
day from visit in Iowa. They state
that dry weather prevails in Iowa and
that crop conditions are much better
here In Colorado.
The new millinery store opened
Saturday with as nice a display of
millinery as is shown in any city. The
rooms were crowded all day with in
terested people not only the ladies but
the men as well.
An ordinary man would be fined if he
would dig holes in the highway, but
the road overseers leave the road in
such condition that person must re-
move his false teeth before going over
grades or until the old track is reached.
Why not smooth down and level up
the new roads.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-14
State Fair Fxibit

H. H. Smelser and wife were in
town Saturday busy as could we'll
be packing the Sedgwick County
Exibit for the State Fair. Mr..
Smelser has worked hard getting
this exhibit ready and his lab0rs
have been we'll repaid for he has
a fine exibit on exhibition at Pueblo
this week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-14
Ovid News

Miss Orpha Bennett left for Greeley
Monday to continue her school work.
Miss Grace Carlson of Kearney Nebr.
is visitor at the Davis home west of
Ovid.
Mrs. Baker of Oshkosh, Nebr., has
been visiting at Charlie Morgans south
of Ovid.
Mrs. Erick Erickson and Children of
Sterling are visiting with H. j. Erick-
son and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Day of Oshkosh. Nebr j,
visited at the home of Charlie Morgan
over Sunday.
Tom Redeer has been building a new
house for G. Benzen North of Sedg-
wick. He has the building ready for
the plasterers.
The Home Talent Play put on at the
Opera House at Ovid Saturday evening
bha cast from Chappell headed by R.
En- ruax drew fair sized audience.
Several of the young people stayed to
the dance after the play and enjoyed
themselves till late hour.
The schools near and in Ovid COM
menced the year Monday with good at
tendence. The West Lincoln school
has Miss Laura Davis for teacher the
town school is presided over by Mr..
Austin from Julesburg. The East
Lincoln school has for their instructor
Miss Jennie Marshall and Miss Irma
Stockham is teacher at Pleasant View
school.
viii Attend School in Iowa
Miss Ruth Wright left Sunday for
Iowa where she will attend school this
year.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-14

"esVetn sugar CO., explains It's SELL.
The Grit Printing Co..
Julesburg Colo.
Gentleman:
Yours Of the llth inst. at
hand in regard to danger to cattle in
feeding beet tops sprayed with paris
green.
There is absolutely no danger in feed
ing those tops as rains wash the poison
of. In the event of no rainfall after
spraying, the topping handling of the
beets shake large percentage of the
poison off. Again. if the amount spray
ed on those tops all remained on them.
and was all eaton by the cattle. it
would have no effect on them as the
proportion per animal would be 20
very small. The growers are spraying
from one and onehalf to three pounds
per acre, part of this goes on the land.
then the tops will be exposed to wind
and weather for. say three or four
weeks before digging begins.
The first operation then is running
the puller over those tops with two or
three horses, next is the help lifting
them by the tops, knocking them to-
gether and throwing them into piles.
Then they are taken singly and the
top cut off. Then this same grower,
if feeding to the best advantage, will.
after those tops are cured, take fork
and shake the dirt out of them in the
field, or, better still, shake them out
and haul them to his corralls and feed
them where he will get his best result
from this feed used with other feeds
as a mixed ration.
Nov you will see from all of this
handling that only very small proper
ton of this poison still remains in those
tops and they are as said before. an
absolutely safe feed.
will also state the best method we
have so far in fighting this web worm
pest is to fight the egg producer, viz.
the miller.
There is an object lesson at Julesburg
for the grower, few rods from your
doors, on the farm of Deich Bros.
who started with night traps when the
millers were first seen with the result
that their beet field is clear of this
pest very little trouble and almost no
cost.
Our fieldman, Mr.. Alderman, can
furnish all information in regard to
those traps and the method of hard
ling this pest, and he is with you all
the time.
Yours very truly,
The Great Western Sugar Co.
Per r. H. Barr Agri. Supt.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-14
ceasreeat;eaaI Church Notss

The Ladies' Aid Society meets
this (Thursday) afternoon with
Mrs. Bruce Campbell. All men,
bers and friends are cordially in
vited to attend.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-14
Dr.. K. G. Sapsso

The Denver eye, ear, nose and
throat Specialist, viii again be in
Julesburg at the Brown hotel 2
days, Monday and Tuesday, Sept.
95th. and 26th. Hundred patients
in this vicinity.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-14
Hih Noeies

Cards are out announcing the
arrival of Charles Lucien Robson
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. N. Robson on the eighth day of
September 1911. Weight 8 pounds.
This paper extends its most hearty
congratulations,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-14
Bring Your Sehool Children

Bring your School children to
the Brown hotel when DR.. SaperO.
the well-knOwn eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist of Denver, will
examine them free of charge.
Two days only-Monday and Tues
day, Sept. 25th. snd 26th.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-14
Notice to Merchants

Deliver no goods for the town of
Julesburg without written order signed
by City Clerk or Sup't. public works.
Geo. H. Thompson, City Clerk.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-14
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat

DR.. Sapero, the Denver Specia-
list win again be in Julesburg at
the Brown hotel on Monday and
Tuesday, Sept, 25th. and 26th.
Consultation free.