davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-14
STATE OF COLORADO
County Of Seds1icL.
In the District Court
No. SOL


County Of seds~ick. 80
In the District Court
In the Matter o, tn. Pc. NOTICE OF PRO;
ttlon Of Betsy Bo.,rom: GEEDINGs FOE
Interests in thu Land. OF HE!RsHiP and
;sSr ssS T. Eis'%r"s' s':':o% nsss:s & RsfzTf ''
Pursuant to an order Of Court In the sbove
entitled matter. notice Is hereby given that
Betsy Bostrom has fled In said Court her duly
verified petition for the determine tion OF the
descent of real estate. belonging to Arthur E.
Bostrom. deceased. 1t the tinpe Of his death.
That the name Of the deceased person nam
ed In said petition. is Arthur F.. BostrOm:
That the property to be effected. Is described
as follows to-wit: Northwest Quarter
(Nwh.j Of Section Thirty (3O) In Township
Twelve (I2) North OF Range Forty-two N.)
West Of the sixth Principal Meridian in tho
County Of Sedgwick and state OF Colorado.
That the names Of the alleged heirs are as
follows: Betsy Bostrom. his widow: Otto J.
Rostrom, his son: Josie l.. Scott. his daughter:
Earl W. Rostrom. his son: Theresa A. Prunty.
his daughter: Oscar "A. Rostrom. his son:
Minnie C. Westlinu. his daughter; And Evelyn
". Rcstrom. his daughter.
And notice is further given that on the
twenty-eighth day Of October A. ID. 1913. at the
incoming Of said District Court. on that day
or as soon thereafter. as the business OF the
Court will permit. In the District Court Room.
in the County Court House In Julesburg.
Sedgwick County Colorado. the said District
Court. will proceed to hear and determine
the matter set forth In said Petition. at or
before which time. any and all persons In in
terest may appear. plead or answer or set out
any proper defence or interest that they may
have.
WITNESS Grace L. Rood. Clerk of
said Court. and the seal thereof.
(SeaD at Julesburg.s Colorado. this first
day OF August. A. d. 1918.
Grace l.. Rood.
Clerk OF said Court.
Roy T. Johnson. Atty for Petitioner.
First Publication Aug. Z. 1918. l,5
Last Publication. Aug. %. 1913
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-14

In thsmatter Of the applica-
tion of John Sowder. to in-A
c!ude lands within the boun-
DIARIES OF The Julesburg lrri-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-14
Better Than Spanking

Spanking will not cure children Of
wetting the bed, because it is not =
habit but dangerous disease. The C.
H. Rowan Drug Co., Department 954,
Chicago, ILL.,, have discovered a strict
" harmless remedy fer this distressing
disease and to make known its merits
they will send . Zoe package securely
wrapped ond prepaid Absolutely Free
b any reader Of The JulesburI Grit
Advocate. This remedy alse cufss fire.
quent desire to usinate snd inability to
control 2urin during the night or day in
old or young. The C. H. Rowan DRUG
c.. ID. an Old Reliable House, write 70
them today for ths. free medicine.
Cure the afiicted members Of your
family. then tell your neighbors and
friends about this remedy.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-14

pOY 7. JoHsoN-Attorn.y.
~ Will practice In all courts 81
Ceiorudo and Nebraska. Office:
Reom in the Post Office Building.
Julesburg, Colorado. Phone Jules
burg 8.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-14

The People Of the State OF Colorado.
ToClaus Peters. Exchange Bank and W. $.
Marr, the Defendants above named. GREET
NG:
You are hereby required to appear In AT &C.
sior brought against You BY the above named
plaintiff In the District Court Of Sedgwck
Es,nnty. state Of Colorado. and answer the
sonplaint therein within twenty days after
slie service hereof. IL served within this Coun-
": or. il served out Of this County. or by pub
Ycation, within thirty days after the service
sereof. exclusive Of tin day OF service; or
Judgment by default will be taken against
you according to the prayer Of the complaint.
And IL copy Of the complaint In the above
entitled action he not served with this sum-
mons. or II the service hereof he made out Of
this state. then ten days additional to the
afne iereinsefore specified for appearance
and answer will be allowed before the taking
Of judgment by default IS Aforesaid.
The said action Is brought to foreclose .
mortgage upon the Northwest Quarter
i&SWh) of Section Twenty (eO) Township Ten
tts North. Range Forty-four (4D West Of the
eth Principal Meridian. securing the payment
Of one promissory note Of sl.6o.0O. and to re-
cover said sum Of el960.O0 with interest there
n. and the further sum Of s5S.79 paid as taxes
Ak,on said premises with interest thereon. and
costs Of suit Is will more fully appear from
she complaint In said action to which refer.
once Is here made.
and you are hereby notified that II you fall
70 appear. and to answer the said complaint a,
shove required. the said plaintiff will take
Judgment IN prayed for In said complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal u
said Court at JulesburR. in said
County. this list dag Of July A. d
1913
aSEAL) Grace L. Rood,
Clerk Of the District Court
Sedgwick County. Colorado.
Robson and Hendricks, Atty for Plaintiff.
yirst Publication Aug. Z. iyl3
last Publication Aug. =. 1913
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-14
ICE

ice, delivered for the season while
I.esopp!y lasts.
See. Citizens National Bank or
Joe Werth.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-14
Summons
yrATE OF COLORADO -.
County Of SodRWick,

0OU1u9Ouo
sfaTE ca1.;, or ,, col ssdssIst'
In the District Court
'''. 9. W. D.,'e;:s; si:is,,..
:::t:sy Z: smith :s;:: ss:.s:::'s. @::s. SUMMONS
1sd Frank Becker.
Defsudsnts. j
The People Of the state Of Colorado.
To the Smith-Adams Realty Company. a
ooepossti0n. and Frank Becker. the defend
ssts shove named. GREETING:
You arc hereby required TO appear in an
action brought aSainst yeu By the above
n>ued plaintiff in the District Court OF Sedg-
wick County. State ol Colorado. and answer
~ Conpiaint therein within twenty days af-
~ ths service hereof. II served within this
unuty: Or II served ont Of this County or By
>aieatisu. within thirty days after the ser
vlcs hneoe, exclusive Of the day Of service:
sr tpArnent by default will be taken against
yop sceording 70 the prayer Of the complaint.
Apd II o0py Of the complaint In the above
s.titked action be not served with this sum-
wo.s OF II the asrvice. hereof b naade out Of
Ala state, then ten days additional TO the
ssus hsrrjubesore speciAsd for appearance
"a answer will be allowed before the taking
a tuasment by default of sforssaid.
Ito said action u brought 70 recover .
,.drme.+ against the defendant. The Smith
aasuas Realty Company. Corporation. TOT
80 a. with interest thereon from July 10.
- N date ef Judenent and costs OF suit
n secure . Decree Of foreclosure upon Lots
THree N And Fear ~ and the scuth Half
s.x1 Of The Northwest Quarter. (NWh) Of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-14
Summons

.SSATE OF COLORADO
County Of Sedgwick. % ...
In the District Court.
TIE Bank Of Idana. Cor
4oraiion. under the LawsS
lsthe State Of Kansas,
Plaintiff.
vs. SUMMONS
CLAUS Peters. Exchange
Bank and W. !. Mari,
Defendants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11
DISHES
AND GLASSES
WOMAN SAYS THIEF STOLE
GoLD-FINISHED DISHES IN Or
DER TO GET GOLD TO FIX HIS
TEETH.

Charlotte Ruby, an aged negro
woman, living at No. 81 North r
street, reported to the police last
night that while she was away from
her home yesterday some one entered
the place and stole a set of dishes
and a large number of glasses. The
dishes" she said were finished in
gold and were very valuable
81 guess" she said, while talking to
Chief Sanders, that the negro that
stole them dishes took them SO he
could get the gold to fix his teeth
The woman also said that the thief
took trunk key and a table cloth
with him. The police are investigat-
ing the matter.
Lost $26 on Street Car.
According to a report filed yester-
day afternoon at the police station,
Malonia Morris, a negress, lost a
handkerchief containing s26 while she
was riding on an electric car yesterday
about noon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11
TO REPRODUCE
JACKSON GAMES
IN PICTURES
PHOTOGRAPHER OF WELL
KNOWN MOVING PICTURE PIG
TURE COMPANY IN PENSACOLA
TO SHOW ON CANVASS THE
THREE EXCITING CONTESTS
BETWEEN COTTON STATES
LEADERS.

The Jackson-Pensacola baseball Sc
ries. which are TO begin on Monday
at Maxent park, will be reproduced IN
the leading moving picture theaters
of the South.
A representative of the Lubtn com
pany arrived in the city last night
for the purpose of making the pic
lures during the three days of play.
There is intense interest in the games
to be played by the two leaders OF
the Cotton States league, and in view
of the fact the picture company con-
cluded to reproduce the games
throughout the cities comprising the
league and in other cities of the sec
ton where interest is taken in the
present league race.
1t is the intention of the company
to give all three of the games from
the first to the. ninth inning, as they
will be hotly contested each team
presenting their best pitchers ana
fighting to the finish for supremacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11

Springfield against Lieutenant Cover
nor Barrett OHara, head Of the
white slave commission, met here
today. The affidavit was placed in
the hands of the legislative commit
tee last Thursday by Deputy Sheriff
r. NJ. Sullivan of Sangamon county,
and although the document was not
made public, 1t was said to contain al
legations Of immortality on the part or
the lieutenant governor.
THE investigation will go to the
bottom of the whole affair."" said Sam
uel Ettelson, chairman of the commit
tee. before the hearing began. 81 do
not know whether 1t will be public"
A subpoena was issued for Miss
Robinson, who is considered by the
committee as the principal witness in
the case. but 1t had not been served
when the hearing opened. Miss Rob-
inson has been at the home of rela-
tive in this city for two days, but
deputies who went there to serve the
subpoena were told that she had left.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11
THREE DAYS OF
SERVICES WILL
BE CONDUCTED
REV. THos. J. MCDONALD, c. NJ,
OF ST. MARY'S MISSION, WILL
BE AT SACRED HEART, COM
MENcING THURSDAY.

A Iridium. or three days Of solemn
services, to be conducted by Rev. Thos.
J. Mcdonald, c. NJ. of ST. Mary's Mis-
sion, Niagara Falls. n. Y, will COM
nlence at Sacred Heart church Thurs
day, May Is, continuing through Fri
day and Saturday, with the final SER
vice Sunday night.
Solemn high mass will be said at
the opening service Thursday evening
and the services will be concluded
Sunday night with the Papal Benedic-
ton. Father Mcdonald has been con-
Quoting services through the south and
it is expected that those at Sacred
Heart will be signally successful.
The following is the program:
May 15-Thursday, 800 g. M
Solemn High Mass.
Sermon.
Thursday, $3.50 p. m.-children's In
struction.
Thursday, 1880 p. m.-Devotions.
Blessed Sacrament.
May 16th-Friday, observation-disclosures
$50 a. m, and $3.50 a. m.
Friday, $3.50 p. m.-Chfdren's In
struction.
Friday, 1880 p. m.-Rosary and Ben
ediction Blessed Sacrament.
Sermon.
May 18th. Saturday Morning-Masses
$50 a. m, and $3.50 a. m.
Saturday, 800 p. m.-Chi!dren's In
struction and Confession.
Saturday, 1880 p. m.--Devotions and
Benediction Blessed Sacrament.
Sermon.
Saturday Confessions p. m, unit.
s p. m.
Saturday Confessions after night SER
vice until all are heard
May 18th
Trinity Sunday-Masses 100 Il. m,
8 100 a. m. $50 a. m.
The eight o'clock Mass for the
Knights Of Columbus and Daughters
Of Isabella and Catholic Knights and
Ladies.
Sunday Night, 1880 p. m.-Devotions
and Benediction Blessed Sacrament.
Closing Sermon.
Blessing of New Statue of the Sacred
Heart of Jesus.
Papal Benediction.
Your prayers for the success Of the
Iridium are sincerely requested
THE suff1c1ency by which we thank
comes from God."-St. Paul.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11
STEAMSHIPS TO
LOAD CARGO At
G.E.&A. DOCKS
THREE OF THEM TO TAKE ON
CARGO THERE WITHIN THE
NEXT TEN DAYS-BUsY ERECT
ING DEPoTS ALONG THE LINE.

Three steamships will be locked at
the pier of the Gulf, Florida & Ala
hanna railroad within the next ten days
or two weeks and take on cargoes
there. The first is due to be berthed
about Monday or Tuesday and another
will arrive during the latter portion
of the week. The date Of the entry OF
the third steamer is not yet definitely
known. but she will be in port within
the course of two weeks.
All of the vessels are to be loaded
with lumber and timber that viii! be
shipped over the c., F. & A, the ma
jortty OF 1t coming from the mills OF
the Southern States Lumber Co. at
Muscogee.
Work is now progressing nicely on
the combination freight and passenger
depots along the line. One at Con
zalez was completed during the past
week, and another at Muscogee is IN
der construction and will be ready
within a few days. Material is now
being cut at the mills Of the Southern
States Lumber Co. for the remainder
Of the buildings, ten in number and
they Will! be erected as fast as pos
sfb1e.
During the past week several tracts
Of land were sold at points along the
line, some for farm and truck garden
ing and other for naval stores while
some purchases were for inves tments
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11
Mr.. MATHEWS
AN APPLICANT
CITIZEN OF DADE
COUNTY is AFTER APPOINT
MENT AS cONSUL-GENERAL TO
BRAZIL AND CHANCES ARE IN
HIS FAVOR.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

Tallahassee, May 10.-Hon. George
G.. Mathews, of Dade county, is in
Ta11aha ssee in the interest of the new
county of Broward, to be created from
the north end of Dade. Mr.. Mathews
is an applicant for the position of con-
sui general to Brazil He is from a
cultured family, a man of courtly man
ners, one who by nature as well as
training is a diplomat, and who counts
his friends in Florida by thousands.
He has served five years in the con-
sular service, is fluent in the Portu-
guese language, and is pre- eminently
fitted for the place to which he aspires
His appointment would meet with the
hearty approval Of all the progressive
democrats of Florida, and would not be
opposed even by the other side. He
has the state of Florida behind him, as
well as the delegation in Washington.
and 1t seems that in view Of the fact
that he has been trained in the SER
vice, is fluent in the language, with
the long years Of residence In that
country, he Is the equal of any man in
America for a place to Brazil. BY
education and contact ie is thorough
ly equipped to meet and influence the
educated people of that country. The
Legislative Press Bureau unite in en-
dorsing and urging his appointment to
the position to which he aspires. He
has spent twenty-three years of his
life in Brazil, was reared there from
boyhood up, consequently he is as
much at home with those people and
in that country as he is ours and this.
His appointment would meet the APP
prevail and hearty praise Of the press
bureau Of Florida as 1t would all others
in the state
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11

B. D. Turner, of Montgomery, ar
rived in the city yesterday and is a
guest at the San Carlos.
w. E. Flowers, Of Atmore, Ala, is
visiting in the city today He arrived
yesterday and is stopping at the San
Carlos.
L. S. Thompson, Of Milton, was
among the arrivals in the city yes
terday. He is making his headquart
ers at the San Carlos.
H. W. Sullivan. of Panama City, ar
rived in Pensacola yesterday and dur
ing his visit is stopping at the San
Carlos.
NJ. G. Gamer, of Milton. is a guest
at the San Carlos. He arrived yester-
cay.
Hon. c. L. Wilson. of Mariana, one
of the most prominent citizens Of
Jackson county, arrived in the city
yesterday and will spend a few days
in Pensac cola. He IS being given a
cordial greeting by his hundreds of
friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11


San Francisco. May s.-Horace
Rice and A. B. Jones, the tennis
champions chosen to represent Aus
tralia in the preliminary tie of this
years Davis cup, which will be play
ed June s, 7 and 9, in New York, have
arrived in this city. They were ac-
companied by e. W. Hicks, their
manager, who will take part in some
of the open tournaments. The third
player of the antipodean team is s.
n. Doust, who is on his way to New
York from Great Britain.
Horace Rice Is the best known of
the Australian players. He has had
a long career as a tennis player and
has maintained throughout a high
standard Rice has been picked 26
times as a member Of the New South
Wales team against Victoria In ad-
dition to these interstate matches
Rice who plays left-handed, has won
innumerable championships He is
known and liked all over Australia.
Jones came into prominence more
recently than Rice. He made the New
South Wales team in 1907. He is said
to have improved greatly in the last
two years. He is untiring, plays
with marvellous accuracy and good
generalship. He has the gift of Iocat-
ing an opponents weakness early in
the game and the skill to take ad-
vantage of his knowledge.
They tried to play tennis during
the trip across the Pacific, but gave
up after the first few days and de-
voted themselves to the general sports
in which all the passengers took part.
The games in New York will be
played at the West Side Lawn Tennis
club, one of the largest in the coun-
try. It has a membership Of 500 and
maintains Is turf courts and a large
number Of asphalt ones
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11
PANAMA CITY
CAUSES A STIR
NAVY DEPARTMENT DID NOT
THINK OF THE FLORIDA CITY
BY THAT NAME WHEN WIRE
WAS RECEIVED FROM sEcRE-
TARY DANIELS.

The Washington correspondent OF
the New York Herald recently sent
the following TO his paper:
Send Petrol to Panama City by
May TO-"
This telegram from Mr.. Josepblus
Daniels, the Secretary OF the Navy
now in the south inspecting navy
yards, caused stir in the navy de-
partment. The Petrol makes only
about ten knots an hour, and Mr.
Franklin d. Roosevelt, the Acting
Secretary of the Navy, called in Rear
Admiral Bradley A. Fiske, aid for OPP
erations, to see If way could not be
found to have the Petrol at Panama
City by next Saturday.
Two methods were suggested by
Rear Admiral Fiske. One was to com
plete the canal Immediately and send
the Petrol through at once. The other
alternative was to send the Petrol
around the Horn at the rate Of about
$50 knots an hour. Both of the sug-
gestions were discarded as impossi
BILE. and the officials Of the navy de-
partment were about to give up hope
of complying with the instructions
of the Secretary.
Somebody thought II advisable 10
look up the charts to ascertain If
there was another Panama City in al
dition to the one at the western ter
minal Of the canal. A Panama City
was discovered in Florida and the
Petrol, which is now at Key West, will
be sent there. The department has
not been informed why Mr. Daniels
wants the Petrol at Panama City on
but the order will be car
ried out without question.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11
PRESIDENT OF
COTTON STATES
LEAGUE IS HERE
BAYS THAT PRESENT SEASON
PROMISES TO BE MOST suc-
cEssFuL IN HISTORY OF Or
cANlzATIoN - GOOD CROWDS
ARE ATTENDING GAMES IN ALL
THE CITIES.

President J. e. Redus, of the Cot
ton States League arrived in Pensa-
cola yesterday and will remain during
q part, if not all, of the Jackson Sc
ries, which begins tomorrow at Maxent
park.
1.-THE Cotton States League is in a
better condition from every viewpoint
that it has ever been since it's or
ganization." said Mr.. Redus last night
in The Journal office. II ran over from
Meridian to see how everything was
getting along and I am more than
pleased with what I have observed.
.'All of the cities in the league are
drawing good crowds" said Mr.. Redus
and it is my candid opinion that this
will be the banner year for the Cot-
ton States. There is not a weak team
in the league, but there are several
very strong ones. In fact, I believe
there are two or more teams in our
lea que that could easily 1oid their own
with any class C league anywhere.
THE most gratifying part of it all
is continued President Redus, that
all the clubs are in a splendid financial
condition. And there is more baseball
talent in the league at the present
tire than there has ever been since
ii inception. And I was one of its
organi- ers."
Mr. Redus was one of the interested
spectators at the game yesterday
afternoon when the Snappers defeated
The Meridian team by a score of 8
to 0.
II will grant YOU" he said, that
Pensacola has a superb ball team, one
that is a credit to the city. Manager
Hamilton is not only a good bal
player, but he is a good manager.
There were few Of the pessimis-
tic kind. who predicted that the league
could not last If the present schedule
was adhered to, but we have tried it
out and find that 1t is working nicely,
hence there will be no changes. There
are some long jumps, it is true but
this could not be avoided on account
of the long distances between several
of the cities in the league.
IT am more than satisfied with the
present condition. said Mr.. Redus,
"and I believe that the present year
will be the most successful season that
the Cotton States league has ever
bad"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11
Naval Stores Factores
To Launch Movement

Continued From First Page.)
ed to purchase from them. The plans
now, permit the consumer to bid for
just what grades he requires, and in
the quantities his business needs.
You can readily see that. as soon as
this plan of sale become known, the
middle man and exporter, who, has
always been charged with market
manipulattons. will cease to become a
menace to the industry.
Asked il the men who formerly con-
trolled the industry would oppose such
a movement, he said:
Certainly there will be opposition.
You could hardly expect a reform of
such immense Importance to be put
into effect without the interests that
always controlled the industry oppos-
ing it. and therefore to make it a
success 1t will require united efforts
on the part of all the friends of the
menace to the industry"
mo. the Pensacola situation was
not remedied at this meeting" replied
Mr.. Mitchell to a question. You see
we are on a different basis from either
Savannah or Jacksonville. Hereto
fore naval stores receipts, with occa-
sional minor exceptions, have been
sold under contract in Pensacola The
price paid being based on trading
prices at Savannah, which has caused
Pensacola to be termed "a closed
port" meaning by that, a port at
which no naval stores are offered
other than under contract. This con-
dition has complicated the situation in
Pensacola"
What is the remedy for existing
conditions at Pensacola ?' was asked.
me remedy you inquire about is
to seclare and make Pensacola an
open naval stores port, and offer the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11
YOUNG PEOPLE
MEET TODAY
ALL MEMBERS ARE REQUESTED
TO MEET AT THE FIRST BAP-
list CHURCH FOR MOTHERS
DAY EXERCISES.

All the members of the Young Peo-
pies Union of the First Baptist church,
ard their friends, are cordially in
vited to be present at the services to
be held on Sunday evening. A special
program has been arranged in honor
of Mothers Day, and a full attendance
is desired.
The young people of this church
have been doing some noteworthy
work for the good of Pensa cola, and
are now conducting an open air meet
ing down town, on the corner of Mag
nolia and Palafox streets.
They now have a fine corps Of Of
ficers, all of whom are young and en-
thusiastic. The officers at present are
as follows:
Mr.. Jas. P. Hurley. president
Miss Elsie NJ. Williams -presi-
dent.
Mr.. Guy S, Williams. secretary
treasurer.
Miss Hattie Whitson, pianist
These officers extend cordial in
vitation to everyone, members friends
ard strangers, to be present at the
service, which will begin promptly at
six-thirty.
The program is as follows
Leader-Miss Elsie NJ. Williams.
Subject-'.Mother."
Song.
Song
Prayer.
Introduction of Subject by the leader
Song.
Mothers Love" Miss Florida
Waite.
1.-THE Mothers Responsfbility'-M
+ r.. Pendleton.
sel,o-ATiss Mabel Green.
Mothers Of Men'-ATiss Mary Mar
tle
Respect for Our Mothersr-Mr.
Dwight w. Anderson.
Reading-Miss Elsie Nj. Williams
Gong.
open discussion.
Dismissal.