davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-16
Notice for Publication

MIL Serial 03645
DEPARTMENT OETHE INTERIOR
U. Land ONCE at Sterling, Colorado Dec
ember 81, 1912.
Notice Is hereby given that Francis N. .Huntley
OF Julesburg. Colo. who. on March l.. 1906
made Homestead entry No. 3OlS-oa645
ior lots /. and 3 and sEN NWH, SWA Me-.
section 2. Township II. n, Range a ",
oth Principal Meridian. has filed notice OF IN
,eni,on i,e to make Final five year proof. to es-
t san,ish s claim 10 the land above described. be-
iure county Judge. at Juiesburg. Colorado,
on Ihe 18th day OF February. 1918.
claimant names as witnesses;
John Sowder. Ray Farnham, Henry Balm
ana Nicholas Green Of Julesburp. Colorado.
". II. POUND. Register.
FIRST Publication Dec. ~. l9I2
Last Publication Jan 80 l9I.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-16
Summons Of Application Fo
Re9istration of Land

STATE OF Colorado. ~
County Ct Sedgwlck ."
In the District Court.
John C. McCrery, sometimes written J. c.
McCrery, Plaintiff Versus Z. A. Newby 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 6 REETING:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the application OF the applicant plain
till In the above-enttled 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 %. Township IL North. Range A
West Of the Sixth Principal Meridian: run
ming thence North along the West line Of said
n. r. u of said Section ~. a distan Of about
$50 feet to the Northerly boundary line OF
Clarkson's Second Addition to Denver juno
tion. 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 OIL the said North boundary
line of Ninth Street to the West line of the
$. r. 4 Of said Section 70: thence North on
said West line OF said :. F.. u OF said Section
~. to the place OF beginning. comprising and
being what was formerly plated as Blocks
Numbered - and 3 in Clarkson' S, First Addi-
ton to Denver Junction, now Julesburg. and
also Blocks Numbered 6o. 6i. 81. is. o., 20. Il.
and - in Clarkson's second Addition to Den
yer junction. now Julcsburg, together with all
portions and parts Of all Streets and Alleys
within the outside boundaries Of said premis-
es. as vacated by certain vacation Deed
dated September 81, 1905 and recorded Sep
| records in the ONCE OF Clerk and Recorder Of
Sedgwick 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 twehty days after the service OF this sum-
mons uron you. exclusive Of the day OF such
service: and II you fail to answer the said ap-
pitcation within the time aforesaid, the appli-
cant plaintiff In this action will apply 10 the
Court for the relief demanded in the applica-
tton herein.
WITNESS. Norah b. Redforl Clerk
I Of said Court. and the seal thereof
at Juiesburg in said County and
State. this 9Th day OF december A,
d. 1912.
tSEAL) NORAH b. BEDFORD. Clerk
! First Publication Jan. .. 1913
| Last Publication Jan. %. 1918
Rolfson and Hendricks,
Attorneys for Applicant.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-16

"A program was rendered NJ Che
Ovid Hall on last Wednesday eve
ming as follows:
Piano solo Mrs. Bennett
Vocal solo Joe Beck
Recitation Ruth Wright
Vocal solo Miss McNew
Selections Ovid Quartette
Vocal solo Lynn Truax
accompanied on the mandolin
by Edgar Truax
Piano solo Miss McNew
A meeting was then called to
organize the Ovid social club.
Off GERS were elected. The club
will meet every other Wednesday
evening during the winter months
and a general good time is prom
ised for all.
Mrs. kyser returned home Sum
day. Her son Sherwood has fully
recovered from his severe illness.
Mr.. ii. j. Erickson returned
faom his trip to Arizona last
week.
The Warren Brothers have op-
ened the blacksmith shop here.
and are now ready to do all kinds
of work along that line. The
boys have a fine equipment and
have already established reputa-
tion for good workmanship.
The Western Hardware and
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-01

That the Senate will approve and the
House of Representatives accept the
Senate committee and caucus amend
ments to the tariff bill permitting free
entry from the Philippines only of CT
gars made entirely of Philippine tobac-
co and providing for manufacture in
bond of cigars made wholly Of foreign
tobacco and the withdrawal of same
for domestic consumption, internal rev.
enue tax-paid and appropriately stamp
ed, is claimed by friends of these prop
ositions. 1t is claimed that there is no
opposition to the Philippine tariff pro-
vision.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-01
New York.
NEW YORK, July 26, 1918.


Seasonable languidity continues to
keep the market in a comatose condi-
tion. Except for immediate needs there
seems to be no stir of activity whatso-
ever. The anticipated revival by the
arrival of the western contingent of
buyers is not expected to occur till late
next month, and then the market will
not be able to offer complete supplies.
The bulk of the Connecticut seconds
seems to have been absorbed already
by having been early forcesweated, and
the Wisconsin binder stock will hardly
be fully sampled before October. All
of which goes to show that ready stocks
have found quick consumption in the
increased expansion of our cigar indus
try. The chief supply in our market
remains in the wrapper leaf, both do
mestic and imported, and both offer
profitable investment In both types
trading keeps on at a steady pace, al
though for the present in limited guam
titles. AS for the Havana market the
judgment seems to be still unsettled as
to the undoubted merits of the new
crop. Prospective buyers, however,
are beginning to rush down to Cuba to
satisfy their own judgment.
An open market for labor would be
the greatest possible boon to the Amer
can cigar industry at present. A high
tide of business rules in the factories
and the prevailing difficulty, consider
ing the trade at large, is not in secur-
ing orders but in filling them. Strike
trouble of a serious nature has devel-
oped in the stogie factories of the up
ner Ohio valley hamnerinp the trade
in that section extremely. Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-01
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGERToN, WIS.,, Aug. l, 1913.


Another week of hot growing wealth
er has sent the tobacco fields ahead at
a tremendous pace, giving quick
growing, spready leaf so much desired,
and every day adds thousands of dollars
to the value of the Wisconsin crop. A
few of the more forward fields have
been topped and from this time on this
work will become more general. What
growers have most to fear now are
heavy storms that might follow in the
wake of the hot wave.
Inquiries for the cured tobacco are
coming plentiful to the packers these
days but very few are able to show
samples of last seasons crop as yet. A
few out of town buyers have been
looking through the local markets this
week and we learn that some sales have
been effected, while others are under
advisement, so particulars are not OBJ
tainable.
The shipments out of storage reach
about 1500cs from this market to all
points for the week past.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-01
Pennsylvania.
LANCASTER, Pa, July 81, 1918.

LANCASTER, Pa, July II, 1918.
The new crop seems to be more re-
markable for its irregularity than for
anything else. In some localities there
has been too much rain, in others not
enough. And then lot was planted
before the rest. But none of the to-
bacco has as yet been anything like
sufficiently cultivated. Farm help is
mighty scarce.
With July entered we'll upon its last
half, it must be matter of surprise to
all interested in the new crop to learn
that the plants in plenty of fields are
only beginning to grow. Set out weeks
ago they took root, and since then have
just about stood STILL The Havana
seed appears to be making better head
way than the Pennsylvania seed leaf.
Some recent examinations of 1912
packings have resulted in finding more
black rot than usual, but whether this
prevails through the entire crop cannot
be told before sampling begins, and it
is month or more off yet. If our
packers had a stock of New York and
Wisconsin BIS on hand they could be
doing a land office business, SO great
has been the demand for these very
scarce goods. And because Of this
scarcity our packers are beginning to
hope that brisk demand will soon be
born for Pennsylvania goods.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-01
New England.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, July %, 1913.
Green worms have appeared in parts
of the Connecticut valley and serious
results are reported in several towns.
The worms fasten themselves to the
under side of the leaves and eat holes
with an industry worthy of better
purpose. Where the drouth is most
severe the worms seem to thrive best.
Showers have fallen throughout the
valley in the last few days, but the
rainfall has been far from sufficient.
Irrespective of how much rain falls in
the future, the drought will leave an
indelible impression npon several thou
sand acres of tobacco. One certain re-
suit will be reduced yield per acre.
Early set sun-grown tobacco is ready
to top in parts of the valley, and prim-
ing of shaded tobacco will begin this
week though not on large scale.
Tobacco buyers have begun to arrive
but as yet there are no indications of
undue haste to contract for the new
crop.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-01
NOTE BOOK SKETCHES


An out of town leaf broker who Wis
tied our state few weeks ago, writes
US he believed it his duty to call atten-
tion to something he noticed in the 1912
Wisconsin that he had never seen be-
fore in this state, which is, that he
found some poor burning tobacco in a
few packings examined. From this he
judges our farmers are using some fer
tilizer that causes it and if they con-
tinue to use it that they will have the
same trouble they are having in Penn
sylvania Therefore, it seems to me, =
he continues, ''thats paper like yours
would be a vast help to the farmer by
letting him know in time what the re-
suit will eventually be if they continue
to use fertilizers which is causing the
poor burn. This information will
doubtless be read with surprise by the
trade generally, for the burn of Wis
consin was seldom before ever ques-
toned. Poor burn is the one thing
Wisconsin tobacco has always been
free from. There is so little CONNER
cial fertilizer used in this state that
this defect can scarcely be ascribed to
that. We would charge it to some con-
dition of the soil rather than to the fer
tilizer employed. But we cannot be-
lieve the trouble he speaks of is very
extensive nor detract much from the
general good reputation of Wisconsin
tobacco. His warning, however, is
well worth remembering.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-01
NEW YORK, July %, 1918.

Every one is waiting for the samples
of the new Connecticut Broadleaf. The
work of sampling has already COM
menced and samples of the early crops
will be ready to exhibit on August /.
By August Is pretty nearly everybody
who has any of this tobacco will be in
position to display it to customers.
Reports from the growing sections
have not been entirely satisfactory
Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-01

One of the prominent leaf dealers of
this state, who devotes considerable at
tention to gathering crop statistics
from special agents, informs us that
his reports show an increase of acreage
in Dane county this season of 10 per
cent and about an equal increase in the
Vernon and Crawford sections. Rock
county and the northern growing sec
tions just about hold their own with
last year. Columbia county shows a
decrease of nearly 10 per cent. TAX
ing the state as whole the contem-
plated acreage of the 1913 crop figures
105 per cent, from which take the later
deductions and the result would be
about the full normal acreage as the
basis of figuring the present growing
crop.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-01
Financing
the Farmer

The farmers business often
needs a little extra financial back
, ing if it is to grow and prosper.
That is one reason why he
, should have strong and willing
bank behind him. It is an import
ant function of this bank to give
temporary assistance to farmers
who seek it of us, and who have
demonstrated their ability to re-
pay their obligations.
The best way to establish cred
it here is to carry your account
! with us, and we cordially invite
not only the farmer but every one
who wants to gain ground fnan-
cially to do so.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-01
Business Directory.
Wisconsin Tobacco Statistics.

Tobacco growing began in wisconsin
80 years ago.
IS counties now produce tobacco.
1920 acres were grown in 1912.
Average yield in Wisconsin about
so 600, 600 pounds.
Brings Wisconsin farmers annual in
come of Sc, 100000.
S2,0O0,00O spent annually for handling,
storage and insurance.
EdgertOn has 81 warehouses on insur-
ance map.
The sixth important agricultural in
dustry in the state.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-01

Geo. E. Gary, with the P Lorillard
Co., who has just returned from trip
to the tobacco growing sections of
Florida, informs us that there has been
grown this season about 1000 acres of
shade-grown leaf, one-half of which
was produced by the larger syndicates
and about 300 acres by the smaller
companies and the rest by individual
planters. There has been harvested
also about 1000 acres of sun-grown to-
bacco, 80 per cent of which was grown
by corporations and the balance by
small planters. The crop is now cured
and is being assorted and bulk sweated
preparing it for market.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-01

Thus far nothing has been done by
the committee appointed at last win
ter's meeting of the New York State
Tobacco Growers association in regard
to drawing form of contract that will
be equally of service to buyer and
grower. The season for field buying
approaches and while this form of to-
bacco buying and selling is more to be
frowned upon than encouraged, if it
must be done it should be done upon as
nearly fair basis as possible. 1t is
hoped that this committee can be called
together as soon as possible and some
action taken in regard to field buying.
The original purpose of the committee
was to discourage field buying and to
draw a form of contract suitable for
use. Baldwinsville Dispatch.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-01

The tobacco crop in Wisconsin pre-
sents an encouraging outlook and the
plants show remarkable growth as a
result of the heavy rains and warm
weather, according to James Johnson
of the Horticultural department of the
College of Agriculture of the Univer-
'sity of Wisconsin, who has recently
made a survey of conditions in all parts
of the state. The northern sections
present as favorable conditions for a
good crop as do the southern sections,
and Mr.. johnson believes the present
year will be among the best that Wis
consin tobacco growers have expert
enced for many years. Some damage
to the plants is evident, however, from
flooding and hail in certain localities.
While cutworms and heat injury have
necessitated entire replanting in some
cases, the growers in general report
little difficulty in getting good, even
stand.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-26

and that If need be- the Chicago police e do the same
kind of work that falls to the Russian Cossacks.
1.-THE Day Book can be suppressed IN Chicago, then
the truth be suppressed and the constitutional
of free speech and free press tragic constu
tional Joke.
1T means that the trust press in Chicago go
lying its hearts content, and nsLead the people by
suppressig the truth, colorng the and fighting the
battle of Mamon and Greed to enslaoe the men,
and children t0ho toll
The Day Book is as much daily newspaper as The
NeWs, American, Journal Post 1t receiUes the full
Geographic report of the United Press has its
staff Of editorial lUrers and reporters and published
daily fast newspaper press built especially for The
Day Book.
It's small size and form possible because it does
accept publish advertisements 1t is exclu-
siDely a newspaper, and for the information of its
readers-not advertising handful for the benefit
of merchants. asa.
So it is more of a real newspaper than any other
newspaper publication in Chicago.
= Newspaper stands permitted the public
streets by ordinance No. 2471 Revised Municipal Code
which is as folloUs:
"247 NEWSPAPER sTANDs-The Commissioner of
purpose
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-26

NEWSPAPER STANDS-The of
hereby stands to be maintained the public streets
of exhibiting for sale daily printed published Chicago
exhibited
Commissioner of Public Works."
That ordinance all Chicago daily nelus-
papers; and hence it includes The Day Book.
But The Day Book and the Chicago Daily Press are
not members of the aetuspaper trust and are the only
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-12-18
Cleaning Up Day
A Great Success
Boy. and Girl. AID Elder. Did Good work.

AS The Journal goes to press,
there is a sound Of merry voices Of
children from the public school
Who are busy cleaning up paper
and trash from the streets. In
front Of The Journal office the
trash and muss left by the dinkey
show that displayed here some
time ago is at last clean once more.
The Journal extends its cordial
thanks. The school children have
done more than the city authori-
ties did.
About town on the principal
streets there is also such cleanliness
as has not existed for many moons.
Scraps Of paper, which are one of
the most unsightly Of all things
that can be scattered about the
streets, have disappeared as if by
magic.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-12-18

Dear Santa am little girl s years
old and going to school and in the End
grade. want some fruits, candy,
nuts and doll. Annie Dora Young
blood
Dear Santa Claus II ami glad the time
is near for you to come go to school
and am in the fifth grade | want doll,
candy, nuts, fruit, hair ribbon, good
story book to read, and don't forget my
little sisters and don't forget our whole
family. will close. From your friend,
Mary Lizzie YoungbIeod.
Dear Santa Please bring me bicy-
Gle and lots of fireworks, sandpoppers
from Mr.. Roy Massey's Grandmama
stJvall is here with us, SO bring her
something nice and bring grandma and
grandpa Hines something nice, too.
Your boy, Billie Stovall.
Dear Santa PLEASE bring me bicy-
Gle and some fireworks. Daddy says that
is all / can have but visa you would
bring me something else nice. Your
boy, Frank Stoyal.
P. s. forgot. want some sand
peppers.
Dear Santa Please bring me little
horse, doll, pop gum and leap candy.
Bring little Hugh rubber doll and some
matted milk. Your little friend,
II. Reid Stoyall, Jr.
Dear Santa Claus Pm a good little
girl, am years old. want you to
bring me a doll and doll carriage and
little pillow, little stove, table and
chairs. tea set, some apples, oranges,
candy and frecrackers. Don't forget
Virginia. Mary Elizabeth Howell.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-12-18

Dear Santa Glaus.--I am a little boy 5
years old, and live miles in the conn
TRY. Please bring me train and pop
gun aud lots of things, and please don 7
forget to bring me some fruits and nuts.
Your little boy,
r. r. ID. No. 2, Russell HOOKS.
Dear Santa Claus:I am a little girl 8
years old. am going to school, My
teacher is Miss Kate. ] want you to
bring me some fruits and candy Please
don't forget Miss Kate nor papa and
grandmama. Your friend,
Iona May Youngblood.
Dear Santa Claus 81 want youto bring
me come ribbon, and a story book to
read and don't forget papa and grand
ma, and please don't forget Miss Mar
tin. Your friend, Carrie Youngbiood'
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-12-18
HiISman Place Bought
By Nj. H. B. StOvaII
Duncan Forester Mad. Sal. Of Land.

HNheAM AVAApee~A HA~NN SAh1 " ASA~s
Announcement has just been
made that Mr.. H. B stovall has
secured the Hilsman place near
here, consisting of about 500 acres
of excellent land.
This estate was the property Of
Mrs. I. P. Cooke, Of Dawson, who
realized good profit on the
transaction. Mr.. Stovall secured
the place rs an investment, and it
is considered an excellent one.
This is one Of the first Of many
important real estate deals Of this
kind which will be made here this
winter. The transfer Of the proper
ty was made through Mr.. Duncan
Forester, real estate and insu-
rance agent.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-12-18

Dear anta:-Will you please bringme
teaset, chair, doll, a pretty little book,
and some rubbers and if you can get it,
raincoat and some oranges, apples,
candy, nuts, and lot OF little things
that you can spare me. Dear Santa,
please bring nay little baby sister little
buggy. She is only several weeks old
Remember papa, mama and schoo
teacher, Miss Kate Harris, for she is
awfully sweet to me. Now, Santa,
believe that is all, so / will say good bye.
Your little friend, Susie Lee Green.
DearsSanta Claus;-I am little boy 6
years old, but do not go to school but
study at home | can read my primer
and First Reader and count, add and
say the tables of fves and tens, still
have the Indian suit that yoa brought
me last Christmas and help my mama
and do lots of other things. I've been
good all the year round and now, Santa,
won't you bring me bicycle, some Ro-
man candles, sparklers and some small
firecrackers and candies. Your little
boy arnold Winsor Goodwin, Jr.
p. S. Please bring me little train
with track.
Dear Santa:-Will you be kind enough
to bring me an Indian suit, horn, a
little story book, little chair, some
frecrackers, some sparklers, some fruits
and candy. Santa, will you please re-
member my Sunday school teacher for
| love her dearly. Your true friend,
John Robert Green.
smithyille, Ga
Dear Santa Claus:-Will you please
bring me a bicycle and grapes and all
kinds OF fruits, nuts and fireworks, and
bring my little brother, Emerson, lit
tie wagon and winding bug. | am lit
tie boy years old and in the 3rd grade
at school. Don't forget my teacher,
Mrs. West. live miles east ofsmith-
VILE Your little boy,
Kenneth Booker
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-12-18

@
Dear Santa Claus, - -,,. :. ,srl Z
years old. | go to school every day and
in the Bird grad. / go to Sundny school
every Sunday. l want you to bring me
big doll and doll bed, horn, knife,
an Indian suit, tea set, pair of red
top shoes, one picture book, some Ro-
man candles, fruits and pair of skates.
Bring my teacher, Miss Kate, a tennis
ball and tennis racket. Please bring my
little sister lots of nice things as she is
5 years oil aid does not go to school.
Please remember mama and papa. Good
bye, India Cox.
Dear Santa Claus:-I want you to
bring all kinds of fruits and some ribbon
and a good story book to read. Your
friend, Willie Youngblood.