davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-23
Summons of Application For
Registration of Land

state of Colorado.
County CT Sedgwick' 50
In the District Court.
John C. McCrcry. sometimes written J. c.
McCrcry, Plaintiff Versus f. A. Newly 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 named Defendants GREETING:
Iou are hereby summoned and required to
answer the application OF the applicant plain
till in the above-entitlcd application for reg
stration Of the following land situate in
Sedgwick County. Colorado. to-wit: Com
mencing at the southwest corner of the \. T..
y of Section %. Township L. North Range A.
West OF the sixth Principal Meridian: run
ming thence North along The West line of said
y, +. u OF said Section 20. dist ance Of about
$50 feet to the Northerly boundary line of
Clarkson's Second Addition 10 Denver june
ton now JulcsburG: thence Northeast along
said Northerly boundary line Of said Clark
sons Second Addition to the West boundary
line of Maple Street: thence Southeast on the
West boundary line OF said Maple Street to
the North boundary line of Ninth Street:
thence Southwest OH the said North boundary
line of Ninth street TO the West line of the
:. T.. 4 OF said Section %: thence North on
said West line of aid :. f. y, of said Section
30. to the place OF beginning, comprising and
being what was formerly plated as Blocks
Numbered - and in ClarkSon's First Addi-
ton to Denver Junction. now JulcShurg, and
| also Blocks Numbered 65. ,i6. IL, Is 10. 20. Il.
and = in ClarkSon'> second Addition to Den
yer Junction. now JuleSburg, together with Ill
portions and parts of all Streets and Alleys
within the outside boundaric, of said premis-
cS. as vacated by certain vacation Deed
dated September ~. 1905 and recorded Sep
tember :.s... 1905. in Book 80 at Page IA OF the
records in the office of Clerk and Recorder of
Scdgwick County. Colorado and to file your
answer to the said application in the Office of
the CLERK of said Court. in said County. with
in twenty days after the service Of this sum
mons upon you, exclusive of the day Of such
! service; and If you fail to answer the said APP
Vlication within the time aforesaid. the appli-
cant plaintiff in this action will apply TO the
Court for the relief demanded in the applica-
tiun herein.
WITNESS. Sorah b. bedford Clerk
I OF said Court. and the seal thereof
at IuleSburg in said County and
state. this 9TH day OF December. A.
d. 1912.
| SEAL NORAH Il. BEDFORD. Clerk
| First Publication Jan. = 1913
Last publica ton an. %. 1918
Robson and Hendricks.
| Attorneys for Applicant.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-23
Itens sos the Wesk Amoas
5uesbuss's F utuse Business
Men asd Wea.ea

Q-nIeiiy examinations will be
held ,I,c latter part of the week.
jcs. Vernon accompanied the
Bast t E,H Team IT, Hershey. Sat
yrdsr
M.rerct Morrison returned to
sc.,~a after weeks absence.
s-icy P,r'.er. Ruth Dye and
Irn' Howcr 1"a visiting in Denver
izhis wtei,
NJ. Reed has been ill the first
.patt Il the week with throat troub-
lie.
bivs. Ella w. Babcock, our
County Superintendent is taking
Mr.. Reeds place at the High
5Sch1A.
We failed to mention in last
weeks issue that solid Geometry
class has been started this semester.
The Deutsher klub held its reg
ular meeting Thursday evening.
The evening was spent in singing
German songs, playing German
games and conversing in Ger
man.
Doctor Grant Babcock gave a
very interesting and instructive
5alk before the High School Friday
nor.irg on care and preservation
of the teeth.
Friday. January 3lst, the e>Brush
Boys Basket Ball Team will play
here and Friday. February, 9TH.
Sterling Basket Ball Team will ap-
pear here for their first game.
Thursday, January Both. the
Literary Society has planned in
connection with the regular pro-
gram, a projectoscope talk. which
will be given by the pupils.
The Brush Girls Basket Ball
team will play here Saturday
night, Jan %. This is the first
girls game between a rival team
to be staged at Julcsburg. We
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-23
Notice for Publication

- Serial O364J
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
u :; Land ohicc at Sterling Colorado. Dec
Notice is hereby given that Fr,ncis " uu,.,,,
oi . 'nles6urg. Colu; who. on March II Ias;
ina n,ade Homestead entry No. 30IS-o:a45.
So.,io soi LOIS and and SEA NWh. SWlt Me-,
s.a SeactIon :. Township II. n. Range a w
.th M i'rincipal Meridian. has filed notice OF IN.
,ehiSn ehIen to make Final five year proof. 10 es-
fa,n ,Sn S o.aiin TO the land above described, he
on ,ilt lsth day Of February. 1919
oia'maht names as witnesses:
1oan ION ,sowder; Ray Farnham. Henry Balm
an" >''ho'Ss Green of Ju'esbure. Colorado.
E,r,, p,.,, v. n. POUND. Register.
Last Publication Jan. 80 isi:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-23
Notice for Publication

MFT. Serial 03. 81
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
u S. Land Office at sterling Colorado. January
l6 1873
Notice is hereby given that Lizzie Patter-
son. (agent of julius {. Patterson of Juesburg,
Colorado. who on May 81. 1906, made Homestead
Entry No. 1897 Serial No. 037S9 for North-ea
Quarter. Section I. Township 10 North. Range
a West. 9th PRINCIPAL Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make Final Five year Proof to
establish claim to the land above described be-
fore Clerk of the District Court. at Julesburr
Colorado on the i1th day of March 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Adolph Eeckout. Edgar Smythe. Harry f. Rob
ertson and Fred Nibeck all of Julesbury. Colo
rado.
W. H. Pound. Register
First publication Jan. ~. 1918.
Last publication Feb. 2f. 1919.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-23
Notice for Publication
01SNI1

WI Il. 01S001
Departmentof the Interior. U. S. Land Office at
Sterling. Colorado. December 10. 1912
Notice is hereby given that Franz Bergner of
Julesbnre. Colorado, who on January :a,th 1906
MADE Homestead Entry. No. Ols00l. for North
west quarter. Section IL. Township 9 North
Range ~ West. 6th Principal Meridian. has filed
notice OF intention to make final five year proof.
TO establish claim to the land above described
before County Judge at Julesburr. Colorado m
the 'rd tThird) day of February 1918
Claimant names as witnesses:
John NJ. Pollen, Harry j. Smelser and Ellie.
shearer OF Julesburg. Colorado and Over d, Han
son of HoIyoke. Colorado.
W. II. POUND
Register.
First Publication Dec. ~ l9Ia
Last Publication Jan. 30 1913
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-23
Notice for Publication
t6744

VI L. O6744
department Of the Interior U. s. Land Office at
Sterling. Colorado, i)ecembes,9 1871.
Notice is hereby given that Milton r. Alle,
"l Julesb burg. Colorado. who. on May :;rd 1909
made homestead Entry No. o6.44. for Northwest
y, .uaWrter' W' section Township 10 North. Range
Oh Intention to make final three year proof to es-
tahl,sh clam to the land above described before
.,drh .nd o. .he nstrlct Court at Julesburg Colo
Claimant names Witnesses:
John kluth. George Rarnts and Wilbur F.. AII.r.
OF OF Julesburg; Colorado. and Ed Northouse of
Venargo. Nebraska Vi
w. II. POUND.
Register.
First publication Dec 10 1872
Last Publication Jan. 23 1913
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-23
Office of County Treasurer

Sedgwick County, Colorado.
january 23rd. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that |
will redeem at my Office in Scdg-
wick County all warrants num-
bered as follows:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-23

Interest will cease on above
Warrants after February %. 1913
JAS. II. Parker.
County Treasurer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-23
JULESBURC DEFEATS
HERSHEY RETURN GAME
Coach Wiliams Squad is Down
ID for Lack Of Harmony
Score S6 to IS

The Hershey Basket Ball los>er>
began the game in an auspicious
maner, having the edge on the local
team five points at the end of the
first half. Although the work of
Julesburg was ragged, it was far
superior to that of Hershey. The
locals entered the game without
either guard, playing captain law
and Manager Adams ut the guard
positions, while Wilson played the
forward position of Captain Law.
Although Hershey had everything
her own way. during the first half,
the locals gave them stiff tustle
in the next, when Scott captured
the lions share of the honors by
throwing four baskets in success
sion and making an equal number
of free goals. C. Trent starred for
Hershey with his fast foot work
and excellent basket shooting.
Hershey is Mecca for Basket
Ball enthusiasts. Their Basket
Ball profits by this general
general waive of popularity. there
seeming to be unusual interest and
rivalry, although intense at times,
it was friendly and does much to
promote clean sport and scholastic
loyalty.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-23

trust that the followers of the
sport will appear in goodly num-
bers AS the expense incurred in
bringing this team here is Il large
one.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
AMERICAN MILITANT INSANE
Miss Vail Faces Asylum Abroad
Unless She Is Sent Home.

Paris. Nov. 3.-Miss Minnie Vail.
former resident of New York, who,
three weeks ago br1Se a stained glass
window OF the American Protestant
Episcopal Church and also hurled
stones through window of the rec
tory of the Rev. DR. Watson, adjoining.
will be sent TO an asylum unless ar
rangements are made for her return to
the United States. Physicians whD ex-
amined the woman declared her mem
tally incompetent.
At the time of her arrest Miss Vail.
who is about 40 years old admitted
that che had broken the windows. She
said she was a suffragette. but added
that she had private motives for her
conduct. which she refused to disclose
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
REPUBLICANS IN JERSEY
HOPE FOR A LANDSLIDE
Candidates for Governor Stump
Until the Last Minute,
Hoping for Victory.

The campaign i'm New Jersey came T.
An end last night with the three candl-
dates still on the stump in search Tor
votes. Usually a New Jersey campaign
closes on the Saturday night before cleo
tion. but the contest this year has been
so close that each Of the three candidates
kent ON the stump up to the last minute.
Newton 4. X Busbce, chairman Of the
Republican state Committee, last night
said Mr.. stokes. the Republican cancl-
date. would be elected by plurality oi
not less than $1,000, while Edward +.
Grosscup. the Democratic state chairman
was equally positive that James j. fl"ld-
or. the Democratic candidate. would sweep
the state Axel Becken. Mr.. Colbys cam
nairr manager. wasn't so positive, but he
pradicted a surprisingly large vote FOR ms
candidate.
I'VE are not afraid Of anything In"
Democrats may say" said Mr. Bugpee
yesterday. They cannot a"Gue away
conditions which exist. They cannot DIS
rrove the fact that the lowered tarln Is
a blov 10 the Industries Of this state.
81 believe the average voter Of New
r.ree,, is not pleased with the attempt OF
HTAHn
fairs We have state issues Of sufficient
importance to occupy the whoie at'ehuoh
of our campaign. But inasmuch as MT
Rrvan has seen ut 10 tell us What we
ought TO do we certainly should not De
backward in telling him what we are
going to do. a.,
"rhe answer will be returned at the
,olls Tuesday. II will indicate pretty
co,cIusively the present attitude OF the
,.ote,s of the state regarding the Demo
c~ati, low tariff and the efforts Of outside
i,guepce 10 interfere with our privilege
If conducting our affairs in our own
way" ..,,,,.,
within the last few days Republican
,e,dcrs have been more confident In their
,rotic,ions OF victory for their guberna-
torial candidate The state committee VI
tho marty has taken polls IN various se'-
,iors of the state and received dehh'te
,eports from all the counties. Upon ''E
data Is based the statement OF CHAIRMAN
p,cl.e that stokes will win by al least
80 600 plurality. NJ
.sr-be people Of New jersey SAID MT
u..,,,,oo "know our candidate too well to
,,o,ioye any Of the attacks upon MN tha'
80 been maliciously circulated through
,be columns Of biassed publications ana III
,,.vs TOO cowardly to he dignihed WIN
recoqnition The lie hurts the man WI"
,ors II; not the man he tries to inJure
nv telling IT, Fair play will rule AT III"
polls 81. .,o
The polls will be open from IN 'he
r,orning until 9 O'Clock In the eVehlhE'
rocord- breaking vote is not expected as
no registration in the State this year rs
,hou, 70 600 less than last year.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
FARMER PICTURED At
MERCY Of TWO FAMILIES
Counsel Tells Court DeerlngS
and MCCormiCkS viii Control
Every implement Made.
BACK OF HARVESTER TRUST
Government Lawyer Argues for
Dissolution of Combine as
Only Means of Ending
Crushing Monopoly.

ST. Paul 80. Edward +. Grosycnor
closing the first portion Of his final arsu-
ncnt for the government in the suit 70
dissolve the International Harvester
Companv told the judges of the United
states District court to-day that unless
the Harvester Trust was disintegrat"d
two families within q few years would
own "a monopoly Of every implement made
i'm this country for the American farmer.
The special assistant TO Attorney Gen
eral McReynolds specified cyrus McCor-
mick and James DecriuS, Of Chicago. as
the heads Of these families. and charac-
tariZad them as willing To- use their
great power to hx prices and intimidate
local dealers as means OF crushing com
petition
Then. with dotted maps Of the agricult-
uraI states Of this country. Mr. Gros-
vcuor showed the sites of forty thousand
local agents or dealers. which. he said
was only a part OF the vast selling ma
chincrv dominated by the international
Harvester Company. Through the medium
OF the general sales committee OF the
CORPORATION. said Mr. Grosvenor. acting
directly through q district manager, the
local dealer was forced to accept the die
tates Of the trust or be crushed. Also
he said the local dealer was used to keep
the corporation informed of competition.
Methods Those Of Monopoly.
I'VE have shown" argued Mr.. Gros-
vcnor. "by evidence which cannot be dis
putcd that cyrus Mccormick. James
Deerlug and Harold +. Mccormick act
ing AS members Of this general sales com
mittce. have approved directly the
,nopopoIistic methods of the corporation 5
managers or employees, and In doing so
we have established beyond any DOUBT
tho character Of these people. And mat
character IS such as 10 make II necessary
for the courts TO restrain them In the fut-
ure 10 prevent the destruction OF compe-
tition and the iutrenchment OF monopoly
bv unfair methods"
The federal prosecutor. touching on tne
answer Of the defendants. as hled with
the court i'm the Harvester company brIef'
said.
"The answer of these defendants Is
solely the naming Of an intent To eXpahd
their foreign business. or. In other words'
they demand to be permitted to break the
lavs Of this country SO that their busl-
ness may expand. That. ] insist Is the
sum and substance OF their answer, and
as the court well knows, this is no Justi-
hcation."
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
DEMAREST LIKELY TO WIN
Ex Judge Draws from Moose
and Trips Hennessy.

Hackenyack. y. j.. Nov. 3--The Re
nubIicans of Bergen County were eiated
uben they succeeded in prevailing upon
ex-Judge Milton b Demarest 20 become
,hoir candidate for state Senator. for
the former jurist was representative
citizen and had an excellent record on
the bench.
The Republican party had been IN
iured 10 some extent by the Progressive
movement. and besides that they were
70 be opposed by Assemblyman Charles
o'connor Hcnnessy The latter has d
nersopal letter Of Endorsement from
President Woodrow Wilson, but it was
uritten when Mr. Wilson was Cover
nor
N6 sooner had Judge Demarest de-
cIared his candidacy. however than
former Judge David =. Zabriskie, OF
pidgewood. an active Progressive, came
ant in support Of him. Other Progress
&C. also deserted the Bull Moose cam
a,5.,c in favor of Judge Demarest
Tho Rergen County farmers and land
,,,nors are said to be dubious over
,,e,,,o.,,.s single tax ideas and. fear
e,I lest their land alone might b, taxed
,hev are bit fearful Of aiding in his
election. p.,.i,.
rorme~ Speaker Randolph Perkins
- oc the Bergen County Repub-
49,, Committce said to-day una ne
nTaected nSam Judge Demarest TO win by 3ls, a
s@"d sized majority lie said the f,ilitnr indi-
cations were that, EarI -. D tSe 5eT1e- bemo-
wo1id ,oiiC ce csndidate. vt Under sheriff Robert
y Heath ... ,ondidates for
assembly. smith, Howell ana I,l.rost Ililos,
eXnect 10 go in with Judge
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
R. R. MEN ON COAST TRIP
James j. Hill and Others May
Visit Iron Ore Lands.

Duluth. Nov. "a special train carry
ing James J HILL Louis W. Hi, George
+. Baker. chairman of the board OF direct
ors of the First National Bank OF New
York: President Underwood, Of the Erie
Railroad: President Harris, of the BurhnS-
ton Railroad and A. Steele, New YORK
fnancier. left here to-day for the Coast
IL was intimated that the trip was TO
afford the party an opportunity To look
into the physical condition of the Hill
iron ore properties on the Mcsaba Range
i'm view Of the approaching expiration OF
the United States Steel Corporation
lease
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
"Trust' Formed in New York.

Mr. Grosvenor completed the first por-
tion OF his argument and Yielded 10 Will
lam D. McHuGh. OF counsel for the de-
fence. shortly before the close OF the
afternoon session of court. Mr.. McHugh
had Just begun his argument when court
adjourned for the day.
CYRUS II Mccormick" Mr.. Grosvenor
said. went 10 New York in the spring OF
1902 10 consult some OF the leading law
vers 10 see whether combination OF the
harvester manufacturers could be made
legally. He saw william Nelson Crom-
well. Francis Lynde Stetson and others.
Cromwell said there was nothing TO
prevent a man selling his business and
another buying il. They seized upon this
idea and sought to give the combination
the appearance of being separate sales O.
property These sales they made TO d
dummy named f.. G. Lane, president OF
the Standard Trust Company. who imme-
diately conveyed all the properties To the
new corporation All the manufacturers
met and signed the preliminary papers IN
Paul - Cravath's office. at NO. W Nali
street. New York, on July 2s. 1892.
THE witness Swift testified that Stet-
SON had devised the plan Of having sepa-
rate sales through the dummy, Lane
on the ground that this was the best
method of evading the antitrust law.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
STATE TAX ON FOREIGN
CORPORATIONS UPHELD
Massachusetts, Law Sustained
by u. S. Supreme Court, 3
Of9 Members Dissenting.
DECISION MARKS AN EPOCH
Does Not Apply, However, to
Concerns Engaged Wholly in
Interstate Commerce-Chlef
Justice with Minority.

Washington. Nov after years OF
vain eudcavor by state authorities 10 taA
foreign corporations doing business WITHIN
their borders. Massachusetts has solved
the problem The Supreme Court sus-
tained q. constitutional to-day the Massd-
chusetts foreign corporation tax law oil
1909. Chief Justice White and Justices Van
Devanter and Piuey dissenting.
The decision was regarded by mann
who heard Justice Day deliver 1T as marx
ing an epoch in state taxation. The NaSs"-
chusctts law provides that every ioieiE"
corporation shall pay annually an excise
tax Of Jne-fftieth Of ! per cent on 'ie
par value Of its authorized stock sueH
tax not 10 exceed 5000 Justices pd'
Holmes. 'McKenra. LurtOn, Hughes anu
Lamar interpreted this 10 mean almost
the same AZ the federal corporation Ia"
Law. which avoided previous errors DE
careful pHraseology. They held that tii'S
meant tax on the privilege Of doIhg
business within the state ard not 'dN
on the property OF the corporation. oU'
side OF the state
Although no dissenting opinion was u'-
hyereI the report was current duIH'7
the day that the dissenting meihDeiS W
the court held the case TO be Niitudii'
identical with the Western Union anu
Pullman cases from Kansas, wherein
Kansas tax OF foreign corporations "a'
held unconstitutional a few years as0'
Justice Day directed much Of his arsu-
nent 10 this point lie said the Kansas
cases involved taxes upon capital sto0
fepresontiug property both IN ana '"'
The state, the law thus imposing Jul
oeh on interstate commerce. ..
lie pointed out that the business %
western Union and the Pullman coi''P",
vas commerce. while In the TWO cases
eided to-day the business OF one coI''P"",
Was mining and the other manuidc'u' me-
only incidentally connected with lh'e'
state commerce. lie said that the Massa-
ehusetts Jaw was not 10 be interpreted
taxing interstate commerce OF aS "'f'y
ing 10 foreign corporations eh5"s
wholly in interstate commerce.
Boston Nov. Am income OF s-"'V'y
year and nearly 81 10000 involved IN sun
nov pending for the recovery oi
paid under the law In the last h'e yc"'o
are saved 10 the state by the Uniteu
supreme Courts decision to-day uP"oi'
ing the Massachusetts, foreign corpo'"
Tax law
III is distinct legal victory for MasSa
ehasetts laws and FOR the state - So, p.
taxation said Attorney
Swift
The Supreme Court has already de-
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
Competition Is Feeble.

Il am confident, II II please the court
continued Mr. GrosveuOr that this dis
poses OF the answer and defence OF these
defendants. Further | desire to empha'
size the fact that the combination, as al
legged was not necessary 10 the expansion
Of the foreign trade Of any of the lndl-
yidual concerns which went into it. In
that respect the answer Of the defendants
is untrue
Further to Justify this assertion. Mr.
Grosvenor read copies of the sales reports
Of the Dcering and Mccormick concerns
To show that for years previous TO the
formation OF the international Harvester
Company their foreign trade had been in
creasiug at a steady ratio.
Going into that portion Of the defen-
dants answer labelled growing competi-
ton" Mr. GrosvenOr directed the court
attention 10 the evidence of Matt Sprule,
Of Sparta. H.. called as a witness TO
substantiate allegations Of competition
made by counsel for the Harvester com
pany.
THAT case Of Matt Sprule II II please
the court" said Mr.. Grosvenor. is fairly
typical Of the sort Of competition that
this powerful monopoly has met since It's
organization.
"I.et us read the testimony OF Mr..
Srpulc. II shows that I'm the year 1901
Mr.. Sprule's concern manufactured one
machine. in 1908 two machines. I'm 1909
three machines. i'm 1910 three machines,
I'm 1911 three machines and In 1912 two
machines These figures compared with
the more than 10000 machines that the
international Harvester Company Sold
annually, will give an idea as TO the sort
OF competition the trust was forced 10
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
The Full Fusion City and Borough Tickets appear in the
Republican Column in Every Borough Of the City,

Nj Grosvonor In this connection quoted
pre-, cd.uts i'm the Union Pacific case the
trans Missouri freight case. the Northern
securities case, the Bath Tub case the
Cotton case and the Anthracite case as
substantiating his contention for all lack
Of Justification
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04

surrendered themselves yesterday in the
Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court
before Justice Gavegan They were re-
leased in 5000 bail each. Butler sur
rendered "A week ago
New-York tribune., 1913-11-04
ouFFy AND o'KEEFE SURRENDER

Eugene Duffy and Michael Okeefe, in
dicted for conspiracy with Harry Thaw,
Roger Thompson and Richard Butler