davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-10
Notice fer Publication

CI-J Serial rs. =
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. Land Office at Sterling. Colo Aug ~ 1871.
son. of Nenango Nebraska who, on March
IL. lMs. made homestead entry No. 6t42 Serial
No o.. 20 Tor NWii Sec. 4.Township9 ~ Ranga
AZ W.. 18th Principal Meridian has filed notice
OF intention TO make final three year Proof to
establish claim to the land above described.
before Clerk OF the District Court at Jules
hurS. Colorado. on the 18th day OF October
1912. "
Claimant names as Witnesses;
arthur Is. Flora. OF Ju leSbuIg. Colorado and
George NJ BAXTER Ned Barton. Howard /
tmcrne all OF Nenango. Nebraska
w. H. POUND Register
First Publication Sept 5. 1911.
Last Publication Oct To- 1872
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-10
Notice for Publication

Serial 0i3@4
L. :. Land Office at Sterling, Colorado,
September ~. 1871.
Notice Is hereby given that Lucille Coatney Of
JuicsourE. Colorado. who. on February Is 1on1
made Homestead entry No. 1891 -e43.4 ior Me-
section ). To%nship North Range 45 West
"ih Principal Meridian has filed notice of in
tcntion to make final five year proof. 10 e>-
tabliSh ciaimto the lana above described he
torc Clerk OF the District Court. at Iulesbur-,
Colorado. on the eth day of November 1872
Claimant names as witnesses:
IinieN Dye and Huebert F. Reichelt of Jules
Wright OF Ilolyoke. Colorado.
W. ii. POUND.
Register.
First Publication Sept .s, 1912
Las Publication Oct. 81 1872
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-10
Notice for Publication

Serial u5!Zi
department of the Interior. L. $ Land OEire
at sterling. Colorado. Sept Is. l9l2
Notice is hereby given that Harry II. smel>, !
of Jul,,burg. Colorado. who. ON April
"a 1875 made Homestead Entry No.
50 -Ojg2S. for NE4. Sec. =. Township \.
kau,c a. ". 9th Principal Meridian. ha, tiled
notice Of intention to make final three year
proof to establish claim TO the land above de-
srrhcd before County Judge. at Jule>hurr.
Colorado ON the lith day of November 1872.
Claimant names as witnesses:
" ylv->tcr W. Lundy. Eliza Shearer. Frank
Bersner and Thomas +. Richardson all OF
Jule>burg. Colorado.
W. II. POUND. Register.
First Publication sept u. 1872
Last Publication Oct. 81. 1872.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-10
Notice For Publication

MPI. Serial O,213
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
T. :. Land Ohice at Sterling. Colorado. sep
tcuhcr 25 1919.
Notice is >hcreby given that samuel ;. Rick
1907. made Homestead Entry No. O4273 for
North East Quarter. Section 5. Town
ship II. \. Range i3 W.. 9TH Principal
Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make
final five Aear proof. TO establish claim TO
the land above dc>cribed. before County
Judge, at Julesburs. Colorado. on the 2jth da y
of NOV. 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Churchill OF Big Springs, Nebr. and
Logan Glenn. Walter Coifen and Charlie
White OF Jule>hurG, Colorado.
W. II. POUND. Register
First Publication Oct 3. 1872.
Last publscation Nov. :. 1872.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-10
Notice for Publication

WFL. SERIAL USZHl
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
l. :. Land Once at sterling Colorado, Sep
leinber =. 1872.
Notice is hereby given that Charlie f Pierce
of Julesburs. Colo. who. on March 10. 1879
made Homestead entry No. oi2al for
>El.. Section !. Township II. n, Range 43 ".
9th Principal Meridian. has filed notice of in
tention to make Final three year proof. TO es-
tablish claim To the land above described. he
fore County Judge. at Julesburg. Colorado
ON the 18th day of November. 1917.
Claimant names witnesses:
Albert Jessup. Albert A. French and Charlie,
II. Meachem of Big springs. Nebraska. and
Wilbur Reno. of Julesburg. Colorado
W. II. POUND. Register.
First Publication Oct. 3. 1872
Last Publication Nov. 1872
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-10
Notice for Publication

MPI. Serial e6J3.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
L. :. Land Office at Sterling, Colorado, Sep
tember 25 1872.
Notice is hereby given that William II. Dun
can Of Julesburg. Colorado. who on April 8.
1909 made Homestead Entry No. uio3g.
for Sc Y Section Is. Township II \.
Range - W. 9TH Principal Meridian. has filed
notice of intention to make final three year
proof. TO establish claim TO the land above de-
scribed. before County Judge, at Julesburg,
Colorado, on the 25th day of November 1872.
Claimant names witnesses:
Stewart X. Duffield. Albert Gilbert David
Camelin and James Brown all of Juiesburg.
Colorado.
". II. POUND. Register
First Publication Oct. 3. 1912
Last Publication Nov. :. 1917.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-10

Every Body is doing it. Buying
Studebaker Vehicles from the Western
Hdw. and supply Co Ovid Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-10-10
Lost

Is jewel IS Ssize Elgin works no4l s9922
gold filled case closed front and back
between Julesburg and Roy Smiths
place south of Sedgwick. Finder please
return to DR.. c. w. Rook and receive
reward.
Evening star., 1912-11-16

II street merges in that of New York
avenue.
The west portion of this property is
now being improved by building which
will be occupied by Charles G. Stott &
Co. The lot which has just been ac-
quired by the realty company has a
frontage of twenty-four feet and depth
of seventy-siX feet. No consideration was
mentioned in the deed. which was re-
corded during the week. by which the
property was transferred to the realty
company.
Evening star., 1912-11-16
The Best Blood for the Farm.

From the Woman's World.
Not only does the nation and the race
need to take an interest in eugenics, but
new ideals need to be inculcated in the
people We have had campaigns by phi
lanthropists reiteratins the cry Back to
the land!'' The broader call is instead
for only the best stocks of people to
return to the farm. There has been too
much of tendency to induce the de-
fcctive the unfortunate the inefficient
or the positively vicious to return to the
land where they might better carry on
the struggle for existence. Shall we take
these people from the Sums of our cities
and place them where are found the best
opportunities for multiplying the race, or
shall we rather induce the people of the.
best heredity to occupy the farm homes
with families of splendid heredity? This.
| take it, is our greatest need and the
line along which our best national
thought and public action should make
its first endeavors.
We cannot hope to prevent many pecul-
iarly gifted people from leaving the open
country for the centers of population
where their opportunities for service and
advantages are multiplied. We can,
however, induce these same highly effi-
cient people to have their family homes
in the suburbs where conditions favor
the reproduction of their kind. But the
larger problem is so to organize country
life that the farm homes will be peopled
by the blood OF the best one-fourth or
one-half of the race.
Evening star., 1912-11-16
SHANNON & LUCHS SALES.
Report Purchase of Eleven Houses
During Week for Homes.

Shannon & Luchs report the sale Of the
following properties:
No TO Columbia road northwest, to
f. c. and A. B. Peacock, for a consider
alton of $3.50. 1t is a two-story brick
dwelling and will be occupied by the pur-
chasers.
No. IS Rhode Island avenue northeast,
to Howard w. Topham for $3.50. This
is a two-story brick dwelling containing
six rooms and bath and is one of 800
houses now under construction. Mr.
Topham will move into the property.
No. 751 Hobart street northwest, to d.
H. and c. II. Mckee for s., 80.
No 1349 Perry place northwest, to
Robert J.. w. Owens for $500 Mr..
Owens will occupy the property, which
Evening star., 1912-11-16
Butterfly Farming.
From the New York Mail.

From the New York Mail
An Englishman of 300 years ago dis
covered sermons in stones, books in
running brooks and good in everything"
An Englishman of today has discovered
money, which is, perhaps. more to the
purpose, in caterpillars In other words
he is butterfly farmer at Bexley. Kent,
Eng. He is known round the world as
l.. w. Newman. and on three acres rears
every sort of British butterfly and moth,
from which he nets yearly profit of
s., 500. He sells upward of $4,000 pre-
served insects a year at prices ranging
from cents to $50 each. as we'll as
quantities of ova, larvae and pupae at
remunerative prices. His farm is COW
cred with young trees and bushes. These
are enveloped in huge bags of gauze or
hanging zinc cages, while many clumps
of trees and bushes are surrounded by
wire netting as protection from birds.
When the eggs hatch into caterpillars
Evening star., 1912-11-16

is a two-story brick dwelling of colonial
design.
No. I6O Hobart street northwest, to
Clinton Mansfield for -, $50. Mr. Mansfield
will occupy the property as a home
No. 52i Irving street northwest, to
Robert d. and Frances S. Smith. for a
price understood to have been Ss,2.o 1t
is six-room dwelling and was only re-
Gently completed.
No. 20lS Summit place northeast. to
Edna T.. White for IA consideration OF
S3.iGj 1T IS Il siX-room dwelling and is
just being completed.
No IT'S Columbia road northwest at
S215G to James B. Bland.
No. 776 Columbia road northwest, at
81, $50. to Andrew Sich.
No. 1923 Sinam,t place northeast to
William II. Snyder for 900
The two-story apartment, 1421 lst
street northwest. to Edward l.. Mills, who
will hold the property an investment.
The consideration near $1,000 This
is a new building, only finished a few
months ago by Edward ~ Dulin, the
builder.
They also report the sale of 741 Hobart
street northwest to f. v. and A. l.. Carr
for $2.7JO This property was also pur-
chased for an investment.
Evening star., 1912-11-16
REAL ESTATE TRUST
T04MPROvE PROPERTY
improvements to Be Made on
H Street Near 18th to Suit
Prospective Tenants.

1t is the intention of the Real Estate
Trust Company to improve the property
which it recently acquired from Gist
Blair by the erection of business build
ing to suit the needs of prospective ten
ants. The site is a portion of the resi-
dence property on the south side of II
street short distance west of 18th street
and about at the point where the line of
Evening star., 1912-11-16

remodeed SO as to be suitable for bust
ness purposes. The entire section on
each side of the plaza that fronts the
new Masonic Temple may be said to be
bordered by business places.
The extension of business east from 14th
street to 18th street has not stopped at
the latter street but has gone still fur
ther to the east and is making use of
the building sites along III street and also
on New York avenue. Plans have been
made for the erection of building for
the Southern Dental Supply Company on
the north side of New York avenue a
short distance east of 18th street.
Evening star., 1912-11-16

they are kept well and fat by changing
them from one tree to another as often
as four or five times a week. When they
open into full-blown butterflies or moths
they are poisoned or chloroformed. and
then comes the tedious work of mounting
them. Mr.. Newman says the insects are
extremely local and that he either goes
himself or sends a man to all parts or
Great Britain to get new stock. At pres
ent, he says. he has man hunting In
Evening star., 1912-11-16
the Shetland Islands for a rare butterfly
peculiar to that locality.

''Tribble is a discontented fellow.
don't believe he even knows what he
wants"
''Oh, yes. He knows what he wants
What makes him discontented is the fact
that he also knows he can't get it"-Bir-
mingham Age-Herald.
Evening star., 1912-11-16
Sale of 1907 H Street.

Another transaction during the week in
this locality was the sale of the middle
house in the row of the three on the
opposite side of the plaza The number
is 1907 II street, and it has frontage
of sixteen and two-thirds feet by depth
of seventy-six and one-haf feet, and
contains 1,J15 square feet. The name of
the purchaser is not given or the con-
sideration but it is understood the latter
was about so, ,0GO.
An old-time house to the east of this
property has recently been changed and
Evening journal., 1912-08-16
CROSBY & HILL co.
Store Closes During August at p. m. Except Saturday
Underwear and Hosiery Sale

This sale will be of special interest to ALL No has been
overlooked Here will find underwear for the entire family
men, and children Garments saving that will appeal to
the most economical purchaser.
Evening journal., 1912-08-16
MARSHALLTON
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MARSHALLTON, Del. Aug. 16.-
Miss Pearle and Miss Ella Hopkins
of here, were recently entertained by
Mrs. William Frederick Of near
Prices Corner-Miss Estella Wash
ington and Miss Estella Frederick, of
Newport, were recent Marshallton Wis
itors-Miss Marian and Ellis Talley
Of Elsmere, are spending their vaca-
tion with their grandparents near
here-The Rev. Charles ID. Sharpless
Of Gordon Heights, was recently en-
tertained at the home Of Mr.. and Msr
Leslie Tally-Miss Katie Young Of
Newark was a recent guest of Mrs
Arthur Maclary-Miss Irene Price
and Miss Anna Weer of Newport, are
spending two weeks at Bettreton, Nd.
Lewis Pennock is spending two
weeks at Betterton, Md.-Miss Rachel
NJ. Clancy of Camden, n. j., is the
geust OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest s. Mil
Ter.
On Wednesday evening, an enjoya-
Bile time was spent at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest S. Miller, in hon
or Of their guest Miss Rachel Clan
cey, OF Camden, n. J. Croquet was
played before the house entertain
ment. Music was given by Miss Helen
Berry, w. Ronland Miller and vocal
solos by Clarence McVey. The guests
included Miss Helen Berry, Miss
Pear Hopkins, Miss Minnie Pennell,
Misses Mary Clouser and Bertha Nc
Mutt Clarence Mcvey and w. Ron
land Miller.
Evening journal., 1912-08-16
CUNARD LINE
OFFICER FINED;
MAY RETALIATE

Henry Noble, Of No. 761 Brooklyn
street, West Philadelphia. formerly a
quartermaster on one Of the Pacific
Mail Steamships and at present an Of
ficer in the employ Of the Cunard line,
was fined $40 and costs in City Court
today on the charge of being drunk
and disorderly at the Wilson Line
wharf last night. The hearing was
sensational throughout, and following
court, Mrs. Noble, who was with her
husband, said she would have John
0Hara, special officer OF the Wilson
Line arrested on a charge of assault
and battery. She also intimated that
a suit for damages might result on ac-
count of her husbands arrest
Officer O'Hara told Of Noble swear
ing at the What last night after he had
been put off the boat due to leave
at $3.50 o'clock for Philadelphia.
AS he stopped testifying. Mrs. Noble
who was attired in a white coat suit
asked permission to testify. Judge
Cochran told her to sit down. but she
asked II she had not the right to be
heard. Judge Cochran referring to No
bic, said he had said he had no wit
nesses.
If you want TO testify come around
on the stand" the judge remarked to
Mrs. Noble.
AS the woman took the stand
Judge Cochran said: II don't have to
believe you"
Mrs. Noble replied; IT know that
your honor"
Mrs. Noble said that last evening
her husband, who was partly intoxi.
Gated, went on the boat, and while
trying to ascend TO the upper deck
was put off. He then leaned against
the railing and officer O'Hara chokec
him.
Continuing. Mrs. Noble said: my
husband has been cruelty treated by
this officer, who choked him. / dom
think it was justified"
Judge Cochran remarked: "Its moi
what you think"
James G. Fisher told of seeing No
bic, his wife and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Walls, of No. 207 French street, whom
they had visited here going to the
boat. Fisher said that although No
Bile was intoxicated, he was able tC
take care of himself. He saw O'Harf
grab the man and choke him, and ths
witness said O'Hara cursed as much
as Noble. Ethan Jones, another spe
cial officer, said he did not see tbs
trouble on the boat, which caused
Judge Cochran to say: "I would lik,
to know why he was taken off the
boat in the first place"
O'Hara upon being called, said Il
was against the rules Of the compan,
to allow a drunken man to board Z
vessel. Noble was then fined.
Following court, Mrs. Noble said
she had been married a year ago and
came here yesterday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs Walls with whom her husband
boarded with here and in Milford. She
said the officer who arrested her hus
band was condemned by those nearby
for his treatment Of him, and II she
had not interfered she believed tn,
oficer would have killed Noble
Evening journal., 1912-08-16
CAN'T TELL YET
THE WINNER OF
BUTCHERS GAME

The Wholesale and Retail Butchers
Association held their annual outing
at Brandywine Springs Park yester-
day afternoon and last evening and
many of the members we're accom-
panied by their wives and families.
Winners Of the sporting events re-
ceived hams donated by the local
wholesalers and bacon by S. NJ. Keen.
Martin Sullivan, an east side butcher
won the hobble race with A. Sklut a
close second The peanut race was
won by William Smith. Jesse Smith
finished second J. Taylor won the
100 yard dash with c. M. Keen sec
ond
The youngsters provided much
amusement with their somersault
races were won by members of the
and the potato race was captured by
j. Fagley The potato and running
races were won Wy members Of the
Christiana Athletic Club William
Johnson was referee and w. E. Frank
starter.
Following the sports Timing
ball game was played, each side
claiming the game. The Eastsiders
saying the score was 13 to 10 while
the Westsiders claimed the game by
a score of 10 to 6. Whatever 1t was,
the fact remains that the meat hand
lers can play ball With the compile
tion OF the program on the hill, the
members strolled through the park
until $50 o'clock when all assembled
at the restaurant where Regas and
Cooper. caterers had prepared a tempt
ing menu. Joseph Dunn was toast
master and a jolly good time was had
Several speakers had been invited but
due to a Misunderstanding they did
not arrive.
The Butchers Association was or
ganized about thirty years ago in the
Mask building, now the site of the
Smith Building in fourth street near
King street.
Evening journal., 1912-08-16
Underwear and Hosiery

Mems SOC Babrggan Underwear sale price 39c
Mems Union Suits; price SOC
Chdrens 25c Underwear sale price lSc for SOC
Chdens trimmed ribbed Pants SC and II 12c
Misses 25c Union Suits sale price lSc, for SOC
Misses Vests; special price II
Boys Athletic Shirts sale price Sc II l2c and 19c
Boys Athletic Shirts sale price 39c
Infants Wrappers price IL lie 39c
Womens Isle Vests, SOC 75c
Womens SOC fine Isle Vests; sale price 25c and 39c
Womens 25c fine Isle Vests sale 1Sc, for SOC
Womens i8c fine ribbed Vests sale price IL lie and l5c
Womcns i5c fine ribbed Vests; sale price sc and lOc
Womens SOC ribbed Pants sale price 39c
WomenS 25c ribbed Pants; sale price lSc, for SOC
Womens 55c Union Suits; price lSc and 25c
Womens 75c Isle thread Union Suits sale price SOC and Sc
Womens S50 Union Suits; sale price $lOO
HOSlERYwomens silk boot Hose in and black only 35e
Special lot of Mems Silk Hose blue and black only 25c
Womens 35c and SOC Isle Hose white and black 2yc for 81
Womens black Hose linen heel IL 2c for 25c
Mems regular I8c split foot Hose; sale price l5c
Evening journal., 1912-08-16

PRIMARIES
TOMORROW
continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
urged for renomnation for State audi
tor, and Insurance Commissioner
Charles H. Maull of Lewes. is being
advocated by his friends for renom-
nation.
The greatest interest centers in the
fight for the Congressional nomina-
ton, Congressman william H. Heald,
OF this city, Colonel John G. Town
send, IT., OF selbyville, Curtis E.
Dagis OF Laurel and former Congress
man Hiram r. Burton of Lewes are
being urged for the place on the
ticket.
Kent county has several candidates
for Governor, including General Al
den r. Benson, Colonel w. D. Dem
ney, Colonel A. y Conner and DR.. l..
S Conwell, but tho past few days
there has been much talk In favor OF
Senator Charles r. Miller OF this
city for nomination. Senator Miller
has taken no action that would indi-
cate that he is a Gubernatorial can
didate, but sentiment seems to be
crystallizing toward him II II should
be decided that county lines be abolish
ed and the nomination be thrown into
the open convention. The name of
Henry P Scott of near Delaware City
and OF l.. Scott Townsend OF Brandy
wine hundred also are mentioned in
connection with the Gubernatorial
nomination.
Says Separate Tickets.
Speaking of the meeting of the
Progressive State Committee IN Dow
er. Horace G.. Eastburn today said;
There Is no reason why ] should
cater to the Republican party. The
candidates for county Offices are loud
in their cry for one ticket. We as
Progressive party men surely have a
right to exercise our franchise. We
do not have to bolster up the Repub-
lican party and will not do 80. II
looks like a full ticket all the way
down in each and every district The
Progressive party Is not the Republi-
can party and has no affiliation With
that party"
Eighth Ward Contest.
The contest in the Eighth ward TO-
morrow for the election OF delegates
TO the Republican State Convention
Is growing hotter each minute The
issue is the denomination OF Con.
gressman Heald. The anti-Heald can.
didates who are headed by John r
Lynn, assistant city solicitor. are
circulating a pamphlet throughout
the ward. II Is addressed 10 "Ths
Republican Voters" and reads;
Believing Il to be the duty Of
every Republican at this crisis In the
affairs Of the party in this State tc
see that only such delegates arc
elected to attend the state Conven.
tlon at Dover on August 20 as are
free and opcn-minded in regard C
the selection Of candidates for the
State ticket, we earnestly solicit YOU
cooperation and ask your support o.
the primary election on Saturday
August II. II elected, we pledge our
selves to vote for the nomination o
those candidates who arc most likel.
TO receive the united support Of III
Republican voters of the State"
The contest originated with Mr.
Lynn and his friends because wore
had been sent to the Eighth ware
leaders by some Republicans TO hav'
all delegates pledged for Mr.. Heald
Mr. Lynn and his friends objected. TIL,
fight then started.
The Heald candidates are: William
Burton, member of the Board Of Pub
Evening journal., 1912-08-16
REsoLurroNs OF REspHor

The following resolutions we're adopted
Thuraday evening, August IS, 1919, upon
the death Of Harry p. Byers.
Whereas. II has pleased Providence 20
remove from Rmoag us our brother and
follow-worker Harry y. Byerai therefore
be n
Resolved That Local Union. No. OIL,
Brotherhood Of Painters, Decorators and
Paperhangers Of America, Of which de-
ceased was a member. tender Its heartfelt
sympathy Of brother members. and be n
Resolved. That Local Union. No 071.
brotherhood OF Painters, Decorators and
PRperhangers Of America consider that
IN tho death Of Harry y. nyers the labor
movement has suffered great loss and
that In appreciation Of his great worth q
organized labor a. shown by his aggressiv,
and seif-sacrihcng work for tho cause
Be IL further
Resolved. That these resolutions b,
spread on our minutes and our charter
Be draped FOR = period Of thirty days.
II. Ball
(committeel J. Fighter,
Geo. 2. Baldwin.