davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-21
Notice of Hearing of Petition

COUNTY OF SEDGWICk trict Court
In the Matter Of the Petition \
of
Thomas K. Lddle for the De-
termination of interests in E;c na.;,;
the lntestate Lands. Tcnc-k
men's and hereditaments of
lsrcal Brown. Deceased
To Ernest I. Brown. Merle S. Brown. Faith
Brown. and Hcrmione Brown children and heirs
Of Israel Brown, deceased
You and each of you are hereby notified that
Thomas X. Iddle has filed his petition duly vcri-
fed by affidavit in the District Court of the Coun-
ty Of Sedgwck, State of Colorado. praying for
cments and bcreditarnents of Israel Brown de-
ccascd to-wit: The North East Quarter (NFhp
Of Section Eight Is in Township Ten IOl North.
Range Fortyfour GA. West of the Sixth 9th
Principal Meridian, in the County of Scdgwick
State of Colorado: and that the Court. by its or
der made and entered of record on the 18TH day
of August A. D. 1913. has fixed Tuesday. the 2Sth
day of October. A. D. 1913 AT the hour of 10 o.
clock A. N. for the hearing of said petition. at
before which time, YOU may appear and answer
such petition. and set up any proper defense to
the same ur any part thereof, or intervene to as
scrt and protect any intarcst you. or either Of
you. may have in said real estate.
Witness my hand and the Seal of said Court
this 18th day of August A. ID. 1913.
GRACE L. ROOD.
lSEAL) Clerk of thl District Court.
A, f. Perrier Attorney for Petitioner.
First Publication Aug, y. 1918.
Last Publication Sep. 4, 1918.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-21
STATE OF COLORADO
County of Scd-wick.
In the District Court
No. Sol

In the Matter Of the rr- NOTICE OF PRO
tition OF Betsy Bo>trom. tEEDlNGS FOR
for the Determination Of DETERMINATION
Interests in the Land, OF HEIRS II III and
and Tenamerts of Ar-A DE>CEN rofREAL
thur T.. Bostrom. Deceas- ESTATE,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-21
ICE

ICE delivered for the season while
The supply lasts.
See Citizens National Bank or
Joe Werth.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-21


Interests in the Land, Of NE Il II Psnd
q SaHr 4. Bostro%. psesa,- EsrAiE'
Pursuant to an order of Court in the above
entitled matter. notice /, hereby given that
Betsy Rostrom has tled in said Court her duly
verified petition for the determination Of the
descent OF real estate. belonging to Arthur +.
Bo,trom. deceased. at the time o; his death.
That the name of the deceased person nam
ed in said petition. is Arthur +. Bostrom:
That the property to he effected. is described
as follows. to-wit: North-we,, Quarter
tNWhj OF Section Thirty 1907 in Township
Twelve l2D North OF Range Fortr-two a2l
West OF the sixth Principal Meridian in the
County of Sedgwick and state OF Colorado.
That the names of the alleged heirs are as
follows: Betsy Bostrum his widow: Otto J.
Bostron. his son: Josie l.. Scott. his daughter;
Earl W. Bostrom. his som Theresa A. Prunty
his daughter; Oscar A. Rn>,rom. his son;
Minnie c. Wc>tlin@. his daughter: and Evelyn
w, Bcstrom. his daughter
And notice is further given that on the
twenty eighth day of October a ID. 1918. al the
incoming of said District Court. on that day
or as soon thereafter. as the business OF IT,"
Court will permit. in the District Court Room.
in the County Court House in Jule>burg.
| >edgwck 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.
| Seal at Julesburs, 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. :. 1918.
| Las Publication Aug. -. 1913.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-21
Summons

STATE OF COLORADO -
Iounty OF ~edswick,
In the District Court
ass W c. Davidson
Plaintiff
Yke smith Ad dams Realty SUMMONS
I,.mpany. Corporatlon\
nd Frank Becker.
Defendants.
~ Pesple Of the State Of Colorado.
70 the smith-Adams Realty Company. a
,arnof'a,ion, and Frank Becker. the defend
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-21
Summons

STATE OF COLORADO
County OF Sed-wlrk.
In the Distrirt Court.
iLc Bank OF Iiana. a Cor
poratiou, under the Lawsf
ai the State Of Kansas,
Plaintiff.
.. suNnONs
Claus Peters. Exchange I
Rank aud ". :. Mar.
Defendants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-08
Couch Cover Special
S1.95

@ ERVICEABLE Kashgar Couch Covers
~ in attractive Oriental rug patterns, re-
vcrsible (both sides may be used). pa
yards long, 90 inches wide. Exceptional
values a, S1.05. -".''"''' S.'''''~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-08
Fancy Scarfs, 75c Each

VERY appropriate for gifts are these
Y Dresden Auto Scarfs, which are shown
in many pretty color combinations They
arc Us yards long andes inches wide, and
are moderately priced at 75c each.
Plain color Scarfs of sheer material in a
good assortment, some with self-color dots,
ia yards long and q inches wide, SOC.
basement salesroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-08
STILL SEARCHING FOR LOPEZ

LAKE. ssti einsng the hope OF finding The
OF the
deputies continued
searc The workings today.
stumbled abandoned
~ took refuge
lin mil and on a towel recently used
smith
hy OF his
segers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-08
BRALEYS ROErf IODM
THE BELATED VACATION


Twas tho lnnt summer bonfder
All iorn aud alone.
All his friends and companions
Had packed up and flown.
lie had put OF vacation
TIL coming ~ fall.
And he wandered the rcnehoro
with no one at all.
Twas the Last summer boarder
When summer Was DER,
Who plunged by HIS lonesome
Where salt pillows roar,
The crowds had departed
And gone vas the band,
There was nothing In siRht
nut the sea aud tho sand.
TWAS the last summer boarder
Who ate all alone
la vast. empty cavern
Whence diners had flown,
There was nary maiden
And nary a man.
Save the Homnolcni walter
Whose faca he could scan.
TWINS the last summer boarder
who packed up HIS trunk.
And said. I'm 10 back
To my warm city bunk;
And never, oh. never,
Again will you hear
or me on vacation
80 late in tho yearl~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-08
Fancy-Linens
Low Priced

uEMSTITCHED Fancy Pieces in en-
IL broidered bow-knot designs with one
row OF drawn-work. Made of good quality
linen-finished. round thread material
Scarfs. lsS4s. Csc each.
Squares. 30x30, Csc each:
Scalloped Scarfs and Centerpieces in an
assortment of effective embroidery designs
Scarfs. 1880. Use each.
Centerpieoes, lSxlS. 35c each.
Centerpieces. 3ox30, $50 each.
basement saiesscsn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-08
Women's Street Boots
$500 Pair

THE Basement Salesroom offers lead
l. ing value in Women's Boots OF Patent
and Gunmeta Calf a, this popular price.
They arc Button style. made over a new
plain toe last. with Goodyear welt sole and
medium-high heel Cravenette cloth top.
Sizes pa 10 8 widths A TO ID.
These Boots have the style aud will sat
isfy YOU in III and service. Very moder-
aiely priced, the pair. $500.
--nsssa@nt saissroem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-08
Women's Union Suits
Special 39c

Women's Union Suits. fine-ribbed and
perfect fitting. in knee length with Dutch
neck and elbow sleeves. Sizes 3d. 80 and
SO. Special SOC. h''"''' S''''''"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-08
Mercerized Hosiery
Special 15c Pair

Women's Black Mercerized Hosiery.
slightly imperfect, sizes So to 10, special.
the pair. 15c. basement s.'''ro0~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-08
Petticoat Special, 95c

Three Hundred Petticoats of mcrccrized
satecn and mercerized Cloth made cspe-
cally for petticoats. Both materials are
light weight ands durable. Five different
styles in medium and deep flounccs Black,
navy and emerald. Special Csc each.
basement aaiesroen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-08
Millinery: Clearance
Values

NIOMEN'S Trimmed Hats reduced to
w soc for clearance.
Chldren's Trimmed Hats. special Soc
and $1.S5 for clearance
Women's Untrimmed Hats, various col
ors. reduced to S5c for clearance
Women's Untrimmed Hats black only
reduced to 1.S5 for clearance.
Misses Tam Hats, reduced TO IOc Tor
clearance. basement s''s''0O"'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-08
3-Piece Toilet Sets
Special 81. 95

TT HOSE who have in mind Toilet Set
i as Christmas gift can purchase
I6ks day at saving. These Sets arc OF
German Silver or Ivoroid with gilt-finished
German silver trimming and consist of Six
inch Inaid Beveled Mirror. good Brush
with inlaid back and a strong Comb, COM
plete IN lined box
Special S1.05. basement '"'''r''m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22

The women of New York who are
doing their part towards reducing the
high cost of living organized less than
two years ago into the Housewives
League. The women go to the mar
kets in person and buy the food for
the table and selecs their own dress
materials, etc. One of the ladies most
active in this league is Mrs. Julian
d. Heath who, on marketing days,
takes a huge basket and buys her own
meats and vegetables. In this way
the women have made big dent in.
the high cost of living in that city:
For many years the wealthy women
in all of the cities have telephoned to
the market and have ordered not only
all of the food but have even phoned
to the dry goods stores and have
asked for a bolt of certain materials.
The dressmaker then has cut Of the
amount needed-not always economi-
cally-and the remainder OF the bolt
has been returned to the store. The
women have not inquired into the
prices of anything ut have bought
whatever they wanted. Little things
like this helped to raise the already
high cost of living and the club wom-
en- realizing the fact decided to do
their share towards reducing il. Mrs.
Julian d. Heath was one of the first,
if not the first woman, who went TO
the market and saw how the cost OF
living could be reduced. Her first
experience was with a grocer. She
went to buy some eggs and the two
boxes were marked Fresh Eggs.
The prices however were different
One box was labeled fifty cents and
the other sixty. She asked the reason
for it and the salesman said nothing
but that the eggs were fresh. Mrs.
Heath remembered what a Chicago
grocer had told her about the price
of cold storage eggs and when she.
told this man that she knew that cold
storage eggs were to be sold at. thirty
six cents a dozen, the man looked at
her. in surprise, saying, You Qay
have them for thirty-siX cents a doZ-~
en- because you seem to know. 1hat I
same dav Mrs. Heath visited a num-
her of other shops and wherever she
went she remembered what the man
had said "You seem to know" She
did know, and, she told her friends.
They went to market a number Cf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22
WOMENOF new YORK FORM
LEAGUE TOHELPECONOMIzE.

times and when they found how much
was saved they organized the House
wives League of which Mrs. Heath is
president. The organization is open
to all housewives and is increasing
rapidly in membership. -. .--
At one time the cold storage specu-
latorS decided. to force the price of
butter. The women heard CT it and
publicly announced that none of the
members of the Housewives League
would buy butter if such thing were
done. 1t is needless to say that the
league must have been large and in
fluential for the price of butter was
not raised. Housewives Leagues
have spread over the United States
and are popular in all of the large
cities.
In the year and half that it has
been in existence the Housewives
League has accomplished much and
its strength is daily increasing.
= The Honolulu women should take
such an organization into considera-
ton. The women of this city are
luxury-.oving and leave much of their
tuying to the servants who for the
most part are Orientals. Telephone
shopping is very much in vogue and
consequently the cost Of living is
high. There are so many little ways
ways in which persona! marketing
would benefit the housewives of this
city. 1t is not always the big things
that make housekeeping expensive but
the little necessities.
. The KilOAaua Club which has under
il the Outdoor Circle that has done
much toward making Honolulu more
beautiful. might take up an Organiza-
ton similar to the one Mrs. Heath in
spired and accomplish as much in a
practical way as the Outdoor Circle
has ACCOMPLISHED
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22
TRIED RECIPES

Put the liquor from one quart of
oysters into stew kettle. Add one
cupful and one half well-washed rice
and one small onion chopped fine and
cook rapidly but without stirring I'M
! til the rice is done. If the oyster liquor
! cooks away add hot water. When the
II ice is tender but not 'mushy" put in
! the oysters and set back on the stove
till oysters begin to ruffle. Season
with salt and pepper and serve at
once. ...... 49, s..s .s'r 1F.
" CRYSTALLIZED ORANGE-PEEL.
Take the peel of three oranges and
cut in strips. Pour cold water over
them and let come to boil until the
peel is tender. Take two cupfuls of
sugar and one cupful of water and boil
to a heavy syrup. Put orange peel in
and cook until clear Have dish of
graduated sugar, take peel from
syrup and roll in sugar and place in
sun to clarity. The syrup can be
kept i'll a jar and used again. H..
ALABAMA BAKED BEANS.
If those who have never done so
will try adding the juice OF an orange
or the grated pulp of a rather tart
apple to the next dish of baked beans,
.ney will find it very delightful ad-
clifton. They are made just as usual
except that the apple or orange is
added before putting into the oven to
bake and a little more sugar or mo-
lasses than usual is added. 49,. -: t.
.CANDIED POTATO. I;
Peel and slice thin two or three me.
Gium sized potatoes or one large one
Put in a steWpan with enough water
&c cover. Cook 'till potatoes can be
pierced with a straw then pour in
one cuPfgl of sugar and cook till a
thick syrup is formed and the pota-
toes have a clear look Do not stir
while cooking. ........
PEANUT WATERS.
Beat to a cream one ~cupfuI Of sugar
and half cupful of butter. Add three
fCurths Of a cUpful Of milk teaspoon
tul of vanilla and two small cupfuls
of flour sifted with teaspoonful OF
baking powder. Butter the bottom of
Il dripping pan (outside1 and spread
the dough over it very thinly. using
the blade OF knife dipped in cold
water Sprinkle thickly with chopped
peanuts and bake Do not let the
cakes get too brown. AS soon as
done cut into squares and take from
pan. ."-.:....:. .... 49,.
49,. COCOANUT. MACAROONS. -.
Sift together scant Cupful of flour
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22
Che Beach Girl and Der Stunning New Belongings
9HE beach girl viii be a dis

DPdtH ElTI: VIII w ~ 49, Z
tinct feature of attractive
femininity this summer She1
has always been ga factor
to be ireckoned, with at the seaslure.
but there is every reason to believe
that she is going to he more pront- F.
nently in the picture this season tha +
ever before in her smiling, lovely eX- +
istence. To achieve the distinction of
being beach beauty requires Consid-f
cradle artistic ability Of a sartortal (
and scenic sort. She must be able 20 l.
arrange the stage setting in an effee-
tive fashion. always taking into ac-
count the personal equation %...=
90: The beach girl for example, must heF
very careful In the selection Of her
beach umbrella Its canvas colorin~s
must harmonic aad not clash with
her costumes. for under the hospitah!e
shade of this umbrella milady will hold
her court on the sand. 4 lazy sand +
chair and perhaps coy rug for chilly |:
mornings are requisites of the beach :
outfit. -
Several sets Of chair cushions VIII be
absolutely necessary. Neutral tints,
as a rule. are the safest to own II III
the beach girl will neye- forget the ef-
fectiveness Of bright red silk cushions
when she gracefully rcclines in ser!
sand chair gowned in dainty white
from the top Of her pretty little head +
to the tip OF her we'll booted foot. As
this is to be an ther white year" ne /
red cushions are, likely to play large
part in the beach picture.
And, in connection with viii Z. frocks;
how do you like the white ratine gown
among the illustrations? This little
frock has the low armhole now FASH
iona BILE for all outing costumes and the
new sash which has two short ends
simply folded or Tapped over the belt
portion White buckskin button boots
make the frock very smart.
And in connection With footwear
sensible models fof country and sea-
shore wear are abroad this summer:
. e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22

And a clever girl know. one of the
beach beauty cult, has made for her
self stunning bathing suit out of an
old ball gown. Clever, wasn't she?
The frock was of white messafine. and
the skirt was one of the tight "hobble"
affairs that never could go in the wa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22

ter in its sheath like proportions. so
the clever little lady widened the skirt
by applying panels of striped ta1eta.
which really improved the appearance
of the costume. The white messaline
formed bib over bodice Of striped
siIk
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22

and summary looking and is so easily
kept spick and span that It is no .trou-
BILE to wear ii even if one has to be
ones own maid. 49," ....
Silk bathing suits will he in evidence
this summer quite as much as they
have been for the past few seasons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22

American and British military eN
perts claim that the Bulgars worsted
The Turks because of their frugal diet
consisting mostly OF cornmeal. as OBJ
posed to the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
loving Turk
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22

" Three Wellesley girls who fell
down" in their mid-yeGr examinations
were forced TO buy eo-carts and wheel
their sister students along the
streets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22
footwear ANp eAg0vE aA7NE MoRNNe ROCK

The pretty, high heeled pumps and (
buttoned boots which are so smart and
trim with conventional garb may be-
sacrificed on the beach for canvas or
buckskin ties. lacing high over the in /
step and having stout soles and low
broad heels The white shoe is so cool !
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
Cooler Weather Helps
Dry Goods Business

Marshall Field & Co, in their week
ly review of the dry goods trade, say:
Current dry goods business is re-
spending sensitively to weather condi-
lions The few cooler days last week
stimulated retain sales and resulted in
an increased volume OF wholesale reor-
ders. while the milder temperature for
few days this week was accompanied
by comparative quiet in the sale of
heavier goods Dealers are watching
demand very carefully and are operating
with light stocks, which is reflected in
heavy mail orders Merchants who
have complete stocks are doing good
business in most sections. Fall lines
are being disposed of satisfactorily,
which buyers look upon as justification
for the preparation they are making for
large trade in winter and holiday goods
during the rest of the year.
"A normal amount of future bust
ness was booked during the week, as
contrasted with the same period a year
ago. Collections are good, showing an
increase over the high mark reached
during The corresponding week in 1907 "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1O.-Hogs- Receipts
$4,000 Market l0c higher Mixed and
S25; rough heavy, 1909 I so; light 755
uSl5; pigs, 43517.S0; bulk. 7.9068I5.
Cattle-Receipts 20 900. Market steady
and l0c higher. Beeves. 7O009 65 cows
and heifers, 3250S.15; stockers and
feeders, 55oQ7.6 so; Texans. 6400S.00;
calves, 3 00Qll.25.
sheep-Receipts $4,000. Market 100
higher native and Western, 2.S5Q5 20;
lambs, 4 90m775.
ST LOUIS. Nov. O-Cattle-Receipts
$500, including l400 Southerns. Mar
ket steady. Motive beef steers. 81. 5Oa
9.25; cows and heifers, $425qS.50; stock
ers and feeders. $5.00m7 so calves, $500
m1050; Texas steers. $5.75470O; cows
and heifers, S40O@600; calves, $4259
$50.
Hogs-Receipts 1900 Market steady.
Mixed, S7aO@S.25; good. SSO5qS.25;
rough. S7eOlt so; fights. S795aSf5:
pigs, S6.751775; bulk, S79OaS.15.
Sheep-Receipts $500 Market steady.
Mutton. S&.75h 4 co vearlings, S6.O0D
500, lamsb s5.75Q7.S5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10
ROOMS ASKED FOR
CORN CLUB BOYS
Atlanta Women Showing Great In
terest in Plans for Entertain
ing Young AgricuIturists.

Secretary Cooper, of the Atlanta
Chamber Of Commerce, on Monday
announced that he had received a
great number of letters from we'll
known Atlanta women in regard to
plans for the Georgia Corn Club boys
entertainment.
More than 1000 boys will come to
Atlanta for the three day visit. They
will be CHARTERED in Atlanta homes.
Efforts now are being made to Sc
cure homo entertainment for the
youthful visitors.
Mrs, William Lawson Peel, who for
the past two years has entertained a
number of the club boys, expressed
enthusiasm in the coming meeting.
Il am sure that none of the SPLEEN
did work Of the Atlanta Chamber of
Commerce has been more far-reach-
ing than that for the Georgia corn
show"
A letter from Mrs. Mary M. Raoul
expressed the same spirit.
1t gives me great pleasure to say
that we were pleased to entertain the
corn club boys in the past. We en-
Joyed hearing of the work they have
accomplished wrote Mrs. Raoul
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-10

HAYWARD & CLARK's
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. lO.-Liverpool
is steadier than expected Government
securities show a good advance, reflect
though the opening was higher the
support here was restricted at the start,
owing to the timidity caused by Satur-
days Unexpectedly sharp break, and the
market soon droppedsl5 points on the
further liquidation of small er accounts.
However strong parties in the trade
took the contracts freely on the decline,
which caused steadiness.
1t is being generally agreed that this
setback in the market was conditioned
by technical facts and financial ideas
and developments in connection with
pending politics. Technical conditions
have now somewhat improved, but talk
of tight finances is still current and the
markets are watching spot news.
The official weight statement, giving
the average weight per bale for the
belt at the end of the first two months
of the season as 524 70 pounds, against
529 90 pounds last year, is considered ii
strong proof in favor Of small crop ar
gumenU All important States show
lighter weight than last year, IN spite of
the rainy weather. Spot people general
ly find that the interior is resisting the
decline, offerings if anything are re
duced and not on the level Of decline
in contracts.
This spot news renewed confidence
and the future market displayed d
stronger tone in the second hour with
prices working above Saturdays close.