davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09
Notice of Partition Sale of Real
Estate.

by virtue and authority of decree and orrlcr
of Sale made by the District Court of Sedgwick
County. State of Colorado, on the 4th day Of Dec
ember A. d. 1912, IN . certain cause therein pend
ing wherein E. Z. Adams isplaintiff. and Martha
Monroe. William Hutchinson, George Hutchinson
Katey Morrow. John Hutchinson. Hugh Hutchin-
son and the unknown heirs and assigns. devises leg
al representatives and grantees Of the said Hugh
Hutchinson. Allie Rouse and the unknown heirs
sssigns, devses, legal representatives and gran
tees Of the said Allie Rouse, Lorinda Grindell
Ada Donnelly. Charles Silverthorn. Edith Mary
Boutan. minor. Leslie William Boutan a minor.
Ralph Elmer Boutan. minor. William A. Boutan
legal guardian Of said last named minors Jane
Card. George Vodden. Josephine F. Wilcox and
Sidney Silverthorn, defendants. for the parti-
ton and sale of the lands hereinafter described.
aud wherein the undersigned was appointed
Commissioner to make said sale.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of said
decree and order Of sale, will as such Commiss-
ioner offer for sale at public suction. un Monday
the 10th day of January, ID. 1si3 at the hour Of
eleven o'clock in the forenoon of said day. at the
South front door of the County Court House In
Julesburg in said County Of Sedgwick. State Of
Colorado. to the highest and best bidder for CASH
all of the estate. right title claim and demand of
the aforesaid parties and of each and all Of them
in and to the following described real estate
to-wit:
The Southeast quarter SEQ of Sec
ton Three (3) in Township Number
Eleven C) North, Range Fortyfivc
t45) West of the Sixth Principal Mer-
idisn.
James A. Dawson
Commissioner.
First Pub. Dec. 26th. 1912.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09
Tea Came to Europe In 1866, I.

Tea Is native to Japan. China and
Upper Assam. In the latter country
1t is found in a wild state. The
plant has been carried to many coun.
tries and grows with almost as much
vigor as in its native lands.
Tea was first introduced in Europe
by the Dutch in 1866. The leaves OF
the coffee plant have long been used
as substitute for tea by the lower
classes in Java and Sumatra. In ap.
pearance. taste and odor this substi.
tute compares favorably with the
Chinese production.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09
Wreck on Union Pacific

Passenger train No II was de-
Iayed some hours in getting into
Julesburg Tuesday night on
account of the engine running off
the track west Of Ovid. The
wreckcr had to be sent for and
the engine WAS somewhat damaged
but fortunately no one was hurt
and financial loss islight compared
with what it might have been.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09
Notice of Adjustment Day
state of ii. F. Meyer Deceased.

Estate of ii. F. Meyer Deceased.
The undersigned. having been appointed An
cillary Administrator of the Estate of II. F. Mey-
er late of the County of Plymouth. in the State
of Iowa deceased hereby gives notice that he will
appear before the County Court of ScdgwiclS
County, at the Court House in Juesburg, in said
County. on Monday. the 9th. day of January. A
d. 1913. al the the hour of ten o'clock A. NJ of
said day at which time all persons having claims
against said estate notified and requested to
attend for the purpose of ha, ing the adjust
ed. All persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment to the under
signed.
Dated at Julesburg Colorado. this 24th.. day of
December. A. d, 1912
Robert M. Adams, Ancillary Administrator,
of the estate of H. +. Meyer Deceased.
Rolfson and Hendricks Attorneys.
First Pub. nec. 26.
Last Pub. Jan. Is.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09
Notice for Publication

MIL. Serial 01SJl.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. S. Land Ofice at Sterling Colorado. Deem
ber 9. 1919.
Julesburx, Colorado. who on May Is, 1903 made
Homestead Entry No. 69sa-0lssl for South ives
Quarter. Section II. Township 8 North Range
a West 9Th principal Meridian, has filed notice
Of intention to make Final Three year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above described. be-
fore Clerk Of the District Court, at Julesburx
Colorado, on the 3rd day Of February 1913.
Claimant names IS Witnesses:
Hiram J. Smeser John Avery, Blaine Flor,
and Frank Bergrsr, all If Julesburg Colorado,
W. H. Pound. Register
First publication Dec l., 1912
Last publication Jan. l6. 1914,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09
Summons of Application For
y Registration Of Land

STATE OF Colorado.
County Ct Sedgwick, %
In the District Court.
John C. McCrcry, sometimes written J. c.
McCrery. Plaintiff Versus E. A. Ncwby and
all other persons or parties unknown. claim
ing any right title. estate. lien or interest in
the real estate. described in the application
herein. Defendants.
The People of the State Of COLORADO to the
Above-namcd Defendants GREETING:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the application OF the applicant plain
tiff In the above-enttIed application for reg
istration of the following land situate in
Sedgwick County, Colorado. to-wit: Com
mencing at the southwest corner Of the n. F.
u OF Section 90, Township la North. Range A
West of the Sixth Principal Meridian: run
ming thence North along the West line OF said
y. +. u OF said Section ~. q distance OF about
$50 feet TO the Northerly boundary line of
Clarkson's Second Addition to Denver june
tion. now Julesburg: thence Northeast along
said Nurtherly boundary lire Of said Clark
sons Second Addition to the West boundary
line of Maple street; thence Sout theast on the
West boundary line OF said Maple Street TO
the North boundary line of Ninth Street:
thence Southwest OH the said Nortl, boundary
line of Ninth Street to the West line OF the
s T.. 4 OF said section 20; thence North ON
said West line of said $. r. "a OF said Section
~ to the place OF beginning. comprising and
being what was formerly plated as Blocks
Numbered L.. and In Clarkson's FIRST Addi-
tion to Denver Junction, now Julesburg. and
also Blocks Number ed G., III. 6. is. 80. 20. Il.
and - In Clarkson's Second Addition to Den-
yer Junction. now JulesburR, together with all
portions and parts Of all Streets and Alleys
within the outside boundaries Of said preRlis-
es. as vacated by \ certain vacation Deed
dated September 81, 1903 and recorded Sep
tember 81, 1905. In Book 80 at Page IN OF the
records In the Office OF Clerk and Recorder OF
Sedgwick County. Colorado. and 10 file your
answer to the said application in the Office OF
the Clerk Of said Court. in said County. with
In twenty days after tire service OF this sum-
mons upon you. exclusive OF tie day OF such
service: and If you fall to answer the said ap-
pilcatton within the time aforesaid, the appli-
cant plaintiff IN this action will apply 10 the
Court for the relief dema nded In the applica-
tion herein.
WITNESS. Norah X. Redford Clerk
of said Court. and the seal thereof,
At Julesburg in said County and
state, this 9Th day OF December A.
D. 1912.
| SEAL, NORAH d. BEDFORD. Clerk
First Publication Jan. :. 1913
Last Publication Jan. 3. 1918
Robson and Hendricks.
Attorneys for Applicant,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09
South Divide

Earl Green and Lige Sheares
spent Thursday evening ut John
Averys.
The new Governor of Nebraska
has appointed n. L. Harmon De.
putty Warden at the State Peni-
teniary. Lincoln, Nebraska. Mr..
Harmon wss q resident of the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09
Notice for Publication

MIL. Serial O3s4,
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. s. Land Once at Sterling. Colorado. Dec
ember 81. l9l.
Of Julesburg. Colo. who. on March IL, 1905,
made Homestead entry No. 30is-Oo645. :.
tor iots2 and and SEL NWh, SWh Me-.
Section .. Township II. N. Range ~ WI
9Th Principal Meridian, has filed notice OF IN
tention to make Final five year proof. TO es-
iablish claim to the land above described be-
on the 18th day Of February. 1918.
Claimant names As witnesses:
John Sowder. Ray Farnham, Henry Rahn
and Nicholas Green Of JulesburR. Colorado
". II. FOUND. Register.
First Publication Dec s. 1919,
Lasl Publication Jar. 90 1917
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09
ssvseee wIo Two CLASSES
0sssssnU ersesssss - ~ a1ia1 aaav
- CSAsss6 Gsehse - ~ svi&
49, - ~ .Aas1it3vo.s

Tia great asjority q Dsoess ess -
oRaAsaAe,a IN 0se o. ether sf tvo n.y.
tAsausicsi tyses. corrsseoaAins 10 ~
Sreae setsses Of stzht aAA haariaS.
TAssc glasses sometimes are called
- HYssaass" end Tie -asAitivss' ~
1esotissss. Ths 'yisaals" o. vissalis.
~ aAI,a 10 conduct the majority q
1Aeir Ancs,sai processes b. visual eyn-
hoiisA. They "thiMk In l,ciures:
the'r scn'sa sr-.tod - graphic. TIE
3ajott'y ct X9aeu bc,uny 10 this
ersSp. aud. OF course. the majority Of
oaiatess. scslOtors. arehNects. deco
sutscs. cagiseers and mechanically
gifted eeopie. Such people readily ap-
peeAeaA space relations. anA eaA ooa-
peive asw ones. II they possess this
Ss~er - high degree they nay paint
aae pactsres. buiId new types Of archi.
lecture. conceive new machines.
The auditives. On the other hand.
tAlsk -ssOre ia sounds aud words and
not u pictures. They naturally IN.
eisAs The snusicians. the men OF let.
tsss suA the sHeAtlde and philosophis
A0oAg aaca than among women. They
notice things around them less. and
are uere connoaiy credited with BE-
Ing absent minded.
Il great Development OF either 10
rare. vastly rarer 10 great develop
meat Il both Ia one and the same in.
1ividxai. Such individuals stand out
- the few supreme examples OF what
we call versatility. and Of these the
most Astatie representative IA the bis.
tory OF tho world 10 Leonardo da vinci.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09
Notice for Publication

MPL. O674.
Department of the Interior U. s. Land Office, ut
Sterling. Colorado, Decembes 9, 49,.
Notice is hereby given that Milton E. Allen
OF Juiesburg. Colorado. who. May Bird. 1909
made Homestead Entry No. o6744. for North west
quarter. Section g Township 10 North, Range
oi Intention to make final three year proof to es-
tabIish claim to the land above described. before
Clerk Of the District Court. At Julesbura. Colo
RADIO. on the 3rd dav of February 1913.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
John kluth. George Barnts and Wilbur E. Allen
OF Julesburg; Colorado, and Ed Northouse of
Venargo. Nebraska
w. II. POUND.
Register.
First Publication Dec 49, 1917
Last Publication Jan. %, 1913
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09
Notice for Pub,;e.e;s.

MPL. 0l8O0l
Departmentof of the Interior. U. s. Land Office At
Sterling. Colorado. December TO- 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Franz BerRner, Of
JulesburR. Colorado who on January ath, 1906
made Homestead Entry. No. 0ls001, for North
Range ~ West, 9Th Principal Meridian has fiied
notice Of intention to make final Ave year proof.
to estab blish claim to the land above described.
before County Judge. at Julesburg. Colorado.
the srd tThird) day of February 1918.
Claimant names rs witnesses:
John M. Pollen. Harry J. Smelser and Ellie
Shearer of JulcsburH. Colorado and OverD. Han
son Of Hoiyoke. Colorado.
VIII. POUND,
Register.
First Publication Dec 10 lsla
Last Fublica ticn Jan. 81 1913
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09
VEN0aANY lAST Of El1PiRESi
ksiess tetsAssa. UsIth oss0hseis 6ye
Teseesss ths lasssesAse eeaiaO -
Yetua0hoae 0eQ0bliea

my 80 VIII - The last q the En-
DerasA- kaleeT Wtlheia 70 SAID tc
hare tslA The Historian. Kari vor
Ksooo. reeeatly. "Ali The world wil!
- Fspshiican within g years. Ger
many vili - The last Of the empires
it b isevitshss.'
TAs kaises 10 credited with beias .
far-sagAteA Dslittctan - yell - IN
ahss spAsaAes q bis prerogative % .
sovereign. He sses the drift of The
times ~ other crowned heads see II
Monarchy 10 passtag. evea IL EaslaaA
II has passed In France asd Portugal: /:
II has become merely noniasl IN other
european countries. Even Chiaa has
become . republic. Germany b Coz
servativs on the subject. 10 6oabt -
cause Il has had exeelIeat rulsra
From an American Doant d view n
seens likely that The last aatioa te
change. - the kaiser prophesies-tc
be even later than Russia.
Monarchism. like eesdaiisa. has had
. proper place in the evolution Of civ
ilisatsoe, but. liks fcudalism. It must
90. Thsrs have bsen . few real kiaSs
and queens whose work for the world
has been great, and the ideal OF king
ship. - Carlyle paints II. Inspires
high sentiinents and noble deeds. Bun
this 10 an age In which kings and
queens have little to do and In which
educatioa 10 % widely di6used ~ tc
make the real leaders recognizable o.
the need OF them arises. The world
progresses politically ~ II progresses
Intellectually and morally
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09
Fame.
Fame.
Great minds had rather Dc

| Great minds had rather deserve
coatesnperansous applause. without
obtaining 1t. than obtain without de
serving 1t: II it follow them. it IL
,wetl: but they will not deviate to fol
low 1t. With inferior minds the rs
verso IL observable; SO that they
'oan command the hattery of knaves
|N4ils dying. they care not for the
excrstlUns Of honest men when dead
afffton neither aspired to present
tame, nor even expected it: but ito
ssss his own words) his high ambi.
tt0n was TO leave something 30 writ.
ten 10 after ages, that they should
not willingly let It die" Aud Cate
Anely observed that he would much
|rasher that pestsrity should Inquire
Why no statues wers erected to him,
'tAan Why they were
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09
Notice of Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the Citizens National Bank
will be held at its office in Julesburg,
Ssdgwick County, Colorado, on the Ia
til day of January, 1913 at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon, for the election of
directors for the ensuing year and for
the transaction of such other business
properly coming before the meeting.
E. F. Clayton,
Cashier.
Dec. IL
Jan. 9
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-09

Dec. IL
Jan. 9
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-06-13
Street Members
>sas sl 1S As
!, Of ! 0ki0 = !,

statistics, those who use the pipe
have decreased one-half in the past
ten years. 1t is a sad commentary on
the passing of many old-style people.
In Toxic there are about fifteen
merchants who sell the bamboo for
the pipes, and the Chinese bamboo is
considered the best. This business
cannot be carried on when it is rainy,i
as the repairing must be done out or
doors. The Ra-uya must be examined
by the officers in his district twice q
year.
Must Keep Moving.
II his cart passes the examination,
he may continue his work. He charges
three sen to replace pipestem, and,
he must use about ten sen worth OF
charcoal day, so that the profits ac-
cruing are often very small. This
business is practically limited to old
men. They take off the silver or brass
bowl and mouthpiece and put in new
bamboo stem, then clean the whole
by steam and polish the metal until 1t
seems as good as new.
Another parsonage among the street
merchants is the Amazake-ya. His
cry, Anal. Anal! Sweet, Sweet! is so
suggestive of sweet things that the
cry brings the children from every
quarter. The men who ply this trade
are generally old. They form one Of
Tokio's picturesque street elements
with their two large red lacQuered
hovoc an o;thor oud of a shoulder n0Io
Amazake is sold to the street retail
ers from thirteen wholesale merchants
who thus supply the trade.
An applicant who wishes to enter
this business goes to the merchant
with a person who acts as guaran-
tor. and borrowing the outfit, which
consists of the aforesaid red boxes, is
almost ready to set forth on his trav-
els. But he must buy his own Clothes
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-06-13

cate the site have lacked the evidence obtained
by Dr. Koldewey in his extensive researches.
Only the site is left. Time and war and the
elements assailed the tower. For twenty CEN
turtles it crumbled. 1t was quarry of building
materials for man. Practically Babylonia was
left UNEMPLOYED until the last quarter of the nine
teenth century. Before that the work OF destruc
ton had been completed. In the last century
modern towns and villages in the vicinity carted
off or foated down the Euphrates the last bricks
of the foundation of the Tower OF Babel. Inc
foundation was over 800 feet square, huge,
bulky mass Hllah, modern Arab town, four
miles south of it, built with the bricks OF
the ancient city. Thus persisted the pride of
Babylon.
The temple of Esagila, the most important
Babylonian sanctuary brought 10 hgnt' was par.
of the Tower of Babel. Its ruins were uncovered
nv the German archaeologists after digging
hole forty feet deep that was as broad as the
mouth of a volcano The two walls IN the CEN
ter of the picture mark the entrance to the pas
sage a quarter of mile long, which connected
the steep pyramid of Etomenanki, known IN the
Bible as the Tower Of Babel, with this Tempe
because of the depth of the debris caused by
Tho action of the centuries which have yelled
the earth here the entire foundation OF the
Tower of Babel has not yet been excavateo' Dus
\tunnels at the floor level have Deen Doreo ln.o
Ahe sides until the temple walls were properly
established and then the whole edihce was meas
ured ,
This ia the Oldest and most momentous ruin
m account of it's connection with the Tower OF
pabel and the bricks which once represented
massive masonry are now 30 prittle tnat one
can crush them between the fingers
In the picture showing the ruins OF Babylon
4ha man on the left stands upon the remains OF
+ha brick pavement which was part OF the long
.treet named after Daniel, who. no doubt him.
self traversed its length many times IN tne
ruins on the right, in the hollow, there Is tne
sate named after the goddess 1shtar. This Is tne
most prominent and best preserved RUIN IN
pahv,cn. Its walls are adorned with reliefs OF
hnlls the holy animal of Nebo. and dragons,
the holy animal of the god Marduk II was
through this gate that the professional road OF
the rod of Marduk led, and passing 1t and turn
ing to the right. it led on to Nebuchadnezzars
throne hall.
The excavations have brought to light many
curious specimens Of the work OF the ancient
neople of Babylon. The largest piece OF sculp-
ture vet unearthed is that Of huge lion cnls-
eled out II an enormous block of granite brought
down tho Euphrates on raft from Mesopotamla'
n shows a lion standing over PROSTATE man.
The work is crude and probably Is product of
the very earliest art of Babylon The sculptor
tvni,es the superiority of the lions strength over
mans. Some cofans of the middle class were
also found They were OF burned clay ana ike
bathtubs in shape. Some OF them were very
abort because of the custom of the Assyrians and
Rabylonians of burying their dead In sitsing
uestion, with the head between the Knees
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-06-13

legal, enactments. codified apparently by Ham
murabi, are In their way noteworthy proouc-
TONS In the matter of literature we owe 10
them no less than three accounts OF the crea-
ton two accounts of the flood, one OF them put
into the mouth of the Babylonan Noah cut
napistim or Atre-hasis), who Is represented as
relating it to the semi-mythcal Gilgames,
primitive king Of Erech To these must %
added number Of other legends such as tne
story of IRE (the pestilence), Etanna. the morse
and the OK, with many others-one at least
the story Of Sargon of Agade being historical
1t is difficult to Judge which was tie more
predominant characteristic OF the Babylon1ans'
their trading instinct or their reverence TOT
their gods, for both are equally marked. Tney
had intercourse by means of trade with Exam
on the east Syria on the west, and many otner
places on the north and south. Slavery was
common, and contracts concerning the buylng
selling and hiring Of slaves are frequently met
with
One of the pictures shows an interesting
phase of present day life. How would 1t feel
If the worry Of moving could be eliminated as
In the picture of the Babylonan who Is moving
his household goods and chattels. The Baby
lonian gathers his earthly possessions together,
carefully arranges his furniture Tin most cases
a rug) on the back of his donkey or mule. ana
with his family comfortably seated on the pack,
he starts rnerrily on to some place which may
strike his fancy.
The transportation by any other means th"n
that of the donkey or mule Is -unheard Of by the
Babylonian who believes that this is the mode
of transportation the world over. It Is only the
extremely wealthy personages OF political
importance. who can afford a carriage. jour.
ney on the back of donkey or mule Is filled
with many hardships and is very slow and
tedious to those unaccustomed to that mode Of
conveyance, but the Babylonian, knowing no
better. is satisfied with his lot and thankful to
Allah that he has donkey or mule to carry
him about wherever his business or fancy do
tate.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-06-13
Curious Thank Offering.

The proprietor Of printing press
at Rattan has chosen a remarkable
way of expressing his feelings at the
viceroys escape. He informs tho
public that "as an humble expression
of gratitude and extreme pleasure for
the above mentioned divine boon to
India, and in commemoration of his
excellency's presiding over the first
meeting of the legislative council, the
Press has resolved to reduce its print
Ing charges by % per cent. for a per-
iod of one year from February I.
1913" This practical demonstration
of kind feelings has been acknowl-
edged by the private secretary of the
viceroy, and the proprietor OF the
Press in question hopes that others
will show their loyalty in some SINH
lar way.-Times of India.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-06-13
UMBRELLA MANUFACTURERS ADvrR71anNr

which consist of coolie neither gar.
ments and a blue cotton coat with
the advertisement of his trade in
white characters on it's lapels and q
Chinese character for Amazake ON his
back.
He must also be fitted out with an
iron pot for boiling the sweet liquid.
His red boxes contain the hibaschi
and the heavy pot, also charcoal.
drawers. trays and cups.
It is very hard for an old man to
carry two such heavy boxes. and the
Amazake-ya is often taken with de-
sire to rest by the wayside. But this
Is against the law, and If the police
man catches sight of him he is told to
move on in the polite language Of
Kora! Kora! Sometimes he is fined
from 20 sen to one yen for thus loitep
ing on his way.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-06-13

ASSlINd ana fcQdSSluS through
the streets of TOXIC are ven
ders of every description. Ear
ly in the morning ones slum-
Der is disturbed by their plain
tive cries, and should the window Of
the house look upon thoroughfare.
there may be seen through the sudari
. countless procession of hawkers, but
they do not need to be seen to be
recognized. for their characteristic
cries echo and re-echo from morning
until night.
Take the oichini, for instance, the
strolling medicine vender. Often he
is a musician with a tuneful accor-
dion. Envious glances may be cast at
his red and white epaulettes, his uni
form and his cap. Many a youth, says
the Japan Advertiser. might consider
1t the height Of ambition to be able
to go about the city in just the same
manner and win smiles from all the
young women In the streets through
which he passes. But the oichini has
all he can do to make his daily bread,
and his lot is often very hard indeed.
The center for the distribution of
this medicine is at the merchants
house, which is situated on the little
island off Tsukiji, Tsukijima. The ap-
plicant who wishes to become trav-
cling apothecary must pay yen as
a guarantee to be faithful to the mas
ter. The next day he is given a cap.
a suit of clothes and pair of shoes.
In addition he receives medicine to
the value of yen, and his breakfast
is supplied every morning. For his
other meals he must shift for himself
and eat them in whatever part Of
Toxic he finds himself when he be-
comes hungry.
All the vendors must assemble at
the masters house in the morning
and be ready to start out by o'clock