davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-27
Notice for Publication

NIL. Ol2lSO
department Of the Interior. u. S. Land Office at
Sterling, Colorado, March s. 1873,
Notice is hereby given that Logan l.. Glenn,
made y Homestead Entry No. 0l2lsO. for Lots
= =: d ~ = =. Section 20 Township l2 North Range
10 west. 18th Principal Meridian. has filed notice
OF Intention to make final three wear nronf to es
Sannsn claim to the land above described. before
Conn,y Judge. At Julesburg Colorado on the
"oth dav of April 1919. " NV
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Charles H. McSparran. Mary Reno. Peter Jenser
and Guy Smith. Of Juiesburg Colorado
w. II. POUND,
Register.
First Publication March Is, 1913
Last Publication April H. 1913
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-27
Msthedise Cksseh Items

l sruhuov WAs oIhNucT bcO-6SteT
day for the First Methodist
Church. All seating capacity TAX
en- and supplemented with chairs
in the isles. While the attend
ance in Sunday School. ON account
of the day, doubtless. not being
as fine, and many sick ut this time
did not quite reach its 33l of one
year ago, our thermometer hover
ed At s64; and our offering of one
year ago, e66. -. was far surpass-
ed. this year, being $l1l.l7. with
one class yet to report, bringing
it up to about $4,000. This is to
be used for Sunday School pur-
poses.
The Easter program was fully
up to its usual high grade of ef-
fic!ency. The committees are
to be highly commended for their
most excellent work, in the drills,
music. and decorations. All ac-
quilted themselves we'll who took
part. The Bsptisimal service was
imr ressive. The following were
bsptized:- Wilson d. Mcdowell.
Helen Yates, Dorothy Frances
and Howard O. Wilson, Harry f.
Rose, Clellan SOwders and Edna
l.. Dicks. Mrs. Ethel Wagner was
received by certificate. Twenty
one Practitioners were received
into Full Membership. This
makes a total received since Feb.
End, of even 40. members. The
Sunday School choir assisted the
regular choir in the rendering a
beautiful Easter anthem. to the
delight of the large audience.
Mr.. G. W: Lebaree's'splendid solo
was much appreciated, ut same
service.
Ladies Aid willserve the supper
post poned on account of the bliz-
Zard. this Friday, March 28th, be-
ginning at $50 p. m. to 1920 p.
M. closing in time to attend the
Great Band Concert to be given
in the Opera house at 500 p. m.
Come and "fill up" for the occa-
sion. Price, 25 cents.
Holy Week (or Passion Week,
the weight of authority being in
favor of the Iatter), was observed
last week rs previously announced
With one night excepted, which
was cold. the weather was fine.
The attendance was not as large as
was desired. But many absentees
armed with excuses" and reasons
for their absence up to the teeth,
tell us that while they were not
with us in person, they were there
in spirit. While it is no fault
of theirs. we who were pres
cnt not being equipped with
''spirit-vision''. were unable to re-
cognize them much to our regret.
But never mind. there is lots of
good to be derived to the preach
er's own soul. to do his very best
in digging out the best sermon he
possibly can, and deliver it to the
faithful few as though the church
was full who always deserve the
very best the preacher can give
them. which is the motto of this
pastor.
<Hipp Theatre to be managed by
Mrs Austins class Thursday night
Religious pictures.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-27
Better Than Spanking

Spanking will not cure children of
wetting the bed, because it is not
hablt but dangerous disease. The c.
II. Rowan Drug Co., Department 954,
chicago, ILL.,, have discovered a strict
~ harmless remedy for this distressing
disease and to make known its merits
they will send SOC package securely
wrapped ond prepaid Absolutely Free
to any reader of The Julesburg Grit
Advocate. This remedy also cures fire.
quent desire to urinate and inability to
con'roi URN during the night or day in
oio or young. The c. H. Rowan Drug
70 IS an oid Reliable House, write to
them today for the free medicine.
Cure the afflicted members of YOUR
lamily' then tell your neighbors and
friends about this remedy.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-27
For Sale

Studebaker Twenty (Flanders) Auto
mlble. Practically good rs new. Can
give good terms. Inquire at First
Natl. Bank, Julesburg, Colo.
L. o, o,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-19
SUPPOSEDLY DEAD
BROTHER APPEARS

Kearney, N. j., June 49, James
Kiely is still suffering today from the
shock OF witnessing what his relatives
and friends believed to be his own
wake" When he returned to his
home last mis- ght after few days abb
sence on a painting job, he found his
sister, Mrs. Catherine O'Erien, his two
brothers and a score of neighbors sit
ting, in the front parlor weeping over
q coffin. The mourners spied him as
he stood on the threshold amazed at
the scene and his sister tainted at the
shock Of seeing him. %
The other mourners when assured
That he was not ghost explained that
during his absence they had been told
of the death of James Kelly by sun
stroke In Newark. When Mrs. O'Brien
read the item she feared that the vic
tim was her brother and that the
papers had misspelled his name. She
went to view, the body and the features
were SO nearly the double Of those Of
her brother that she believed 1t to be
his body and ordered it removed to her
home. 80 49,. b..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-19
MANYDEGREEsCONFERRED
Over 300 Titles Bestowed Upon Grad
yates and Others at Cere-
l:ee monies Today.

New Haven, Conn.,, June 1S.-Nearly
800 degrees were conferred at Yale
university today. The graduates in
cluded 275 bachelors Of art, 279
bachelors Of philosophy, and about 1875
recipients of higher degrees.
The honorary degrees presented
were as follows: .a
Master of arts-Daniel Chester
French, sculptor; Harvey Gushing. pro-
fessor in the Harvard medical school;
Howard Mansfield trustee OF the
Metropolitan museum Of art.
Doctors of sc1ence-Arthur Amos
Noyes, professor at Massachusetts
Institute of Technology; Samuel Wen.
dell Williston, professor Of paleont-
ology at the University Of Chicago.
Doctors Of divinity Judson
Brown, secretary Of the Presbyterian
board Of foreign mission; Boyd Vim
cent, presiding bishop Of the Protes-
tant Episcopal church; Joseph Hop
kins Twincell, recently senior fellow
of the Yale corporation.
Doctors Of laws-Samuel Oscar
Prentice ,chief justice of Connecticut;
John Grier Hibben, president of
Princeton university; David Franklin
Houston, secretary Of agriculture.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-19
ALBA PACKING CO.
Plan IS. BURNED !
FIRE GETS BIG sTARTsINS SMOKE
HOUSE AND WIPES OUT &
= WHOLE PLACE.

Abba, June 1S-The Abba Packing
wiped out last night when fire des-
troyed everything but the engine house
and cattle sheds. The total loss will
amount to about 100000 and the insur-
ance is only about $4,000, $4,000 on
the plant and $4,000 on the stock. The
Abba fire department and Albians
made heroic efforts to save the plant
" l1ich is one of the towns best in
dustries, but the blaze had gained such
headway that the fight was useless.
The flames originated In the smoke
house. The night watchman was in
the engine house lacing belt and
knew nothing of the fire until an ex-
plosion occurred. Five minutes before
that the flames had broken into the
the open and nearby residents sound
cd the alarm which started the Abba
fire department to the scene.
The $4,000 stock OF meats and lard
made good fuel for the fire and there
was no opportunity to save the parts
Of the plant which were In flames when
the department arrived.
G. w. Monroe, president of the COM
pany, was on his way to Quincy when
a message reached him at Burlington
OF the catastrophe. He returned at
once and viewed the ruins this morn
Ing. Whether or not the plant will be
rebuilt, has not been announced. 1t
is understood that it was already In
volved to the extent Of about $4,000
prior to the fire, and whether 1t can
survive the added calamity Is a ques-
ton. Some thirty men were employed
regularly at the plant e
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-19
READY TOClUCUS
ON TARIFF BILL
Democrats of the Senate to
Take Up Measure To-
morrow is Plan.

Washington, D. c., June 1s.- While
majority members OF the senate
finance committee we're preparing to
take up the income tax and ad-
ministrative sections of the tariff bill
today, Chairman Simmons notified
Majority Leader Kern that all the
tariff sections would be ready for
caucus Thursday. d..
''The caucus can begin it's work
even If the committee has not con-
cluded by Thursday" said Senator
Simmons, "but we hope to be able
to finish at least by Friday. .- .
The income tax may be consider
ably altered by the senate. The pro-
posal of the subcommittee to add to
the $4,000 exemption an additional
$500 for each minor child in a family
is being favorably considered by some
members of the majority and may be
recommended to the caucus. The sub
committee has not adopted but may
suggest for discussion another amend
ment reducing the general exemption
from $4,000 to $4,000. A ~-"vision will
be Incorporated In = bill giving
mutual life insurance ,mpanies an
opportunity to escape income tax
by conclusively provins that they are
not conducted for profit and that their
surplus is participated in by policy
holders. .-..m...s. ~ H.. ~ ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-19
PERFORM, OPERATION
TO MAKE BOY GOOD

Philadelphia, Pa, June 18.-An oper-
alton which the surgeons declare will
make good boy of eight year old
Clair Jamison, was performed yester-
day in the West Philadelphia home
opathic hospital when a piece OF bone
about two inches long and one inch
wide was removed from the boys
skull. The child, it is stated, was a
good little boy when he first went to
school three years ago. His second
year he was not quite SO good and
since then he has been terror to his
teachers, parents and other children.
An X-ray operation disclosed the fact
that there was depression on his
skull, probably the result of fall or a
blow, which the surgeons, say caused
the change in the boys department.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-19
ARE JAILED.
Two English Women Convicted Of OBJ
a " strueting Poiiee-others
Threaten Suicide.

London, June 1S.-Two' militant SUI.
fragettes, Mrs. Marianne Clarendon
Hyde and Miss Bunting of the women 8
freedom league, were today sentenced
to fourteen days imprisonment for OBJ.
structing the police at suffragette
meeting yesterday near the residence
Of Premier Asquith.
Death in a hunger strike" may be
the fate of Ave Of the six leaders in
the militant suffragette organization
who were convicted yesterday together
with one of their male supporters, Of
conspiracy to commit malicious dam,
age to property. 49, E=asi. i. ..
Judge Phillimore, who passed SEN
tence upon them, indicated that under
no circumstances would sheHrecorumend
leniency and that If the women carried
out their avowed intention to stafve
themselves, with fatal. consequences,
their deaths would be on their own
heads. One Of the women did not join
in declaring the hunger strike"
"One of the counsel has suggested
that the time for leniency has passed" "
said Judge Phillimore, land I do not
think that you will meet with the same
treatment as have the others. I am
bound to add that If the home secre-
tary consults me, as he often consults
a judge, I shall take upon myself the
responsibility of saying to him that the
ringleaders among you, at any>rate,
should not be let out of prison under
any circumstances" I,
Then we shall die together" came
a chorus from five Of the women.
IF you, in the words Of our great
poet, violate the great canon the ever
lasting has fixed against self-slaughter
you will have to reconcile such action
with your conscience" was the only
response of Judge Phillimore.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-19
CHILDREN ADOPT
SANE FOURTH IDEA

Washington, d. c., June 18.-More
than 1000 school children have asked
voluntarily to be allowed to march in
the "safe and sane pageant July 4, it
vas announced today by the civic
committee having the arrangements in
charge. The request of the children is
taken by the committee as highly
encouraging sign that the children Of
the country are beginning to realize
the advantages of observation of the
day without dangerous Indulgence in
fire crackers, toy pistols and miniature
cannon.
The program for the celebration was
completed today and includes a pa
rade and both day light and night fire
works. -f
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-19
CHICAGO BOARD TO
IGNORE NEW LAW,

Chicago, June ia bill legalizing
puts and calls" recently passed by;
the legislature, will be ignored by the'
Chicago board OF trade and tradingi
will be done according to a contract
system devised by the rules commit
tee at meeting last night. "A draft
of the contract which is said to
eliminate the form Of trading per.
missible under the puts and calls rule.
will be posted today.
A member Of the committee asserted.
that the bill was fostered by the,
boards enemies and trading under its
provisions never will be permitted. HO
said that actual trading is desired and
that future contracts better classed ~
bids left open and offers left open pro-.
vide this.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-19
SAVES FRENCHMAN's L|FE|
American Consul in Mexico Interposes
to Prevent Killing Of Helpless
Prisoner

Paris, June 18.-The life of a
Frenchman taken prisoner by the
federal troops in Mexico was saved by
the Intervention of Jesse H. Johnson,
American consul at Mattamoras, ac-
cording to information which reached
the French foreign office today. Pierre
Barnetiche, who was suspected Of
favoring the revolutionists, had been
arrested and was about to be executed
summarily by the federal military
authorities when Mr.. Johnson pro-
tested and secured his release.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-19
DIRT IS FLYING AT
THE PANAMA CANAL

Washington, D. c., June 18.-The
total amount of earth excavated from
the Panama canal in May was 2,779,-
bS2 cubic yards, against 2,563,997
cubic yards in April. The average
daily output in May was 106,905 cubic
yards, against 1O2,O77 in April. Con-
crete laid In May totalled Al, ,4S2 cubic
yards, against 55,7S5 cubic yards the
previous month.
There were twenty-six working days
n May as there were in April and ex-
actly the same rainfall. These fig
ures were made public by the war de-
partment today 88
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-19
PRESS ASSOCIATION
DISCUSSES ETHICS

Colorado Springs, Colo, June 49,
Two sessions of the National Press
association for the discussion Of tech
nical subjects connected with busi-
ness mana cement Of newspapers were
scheduled today, closing with a dinner
this evening at the union printers
home.
A cost department meeting was ar
ranged for this afternoon with H. S..
Neal of Lawrence, Kansas, presiding.
The action of the association yester-
day in indorsing the proposal for state
organizations for the supervising Of
advertising was discussed by r. r..
Purcell of Broken Bow, Neb.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-19
Member Of Last State Leg
islature Explains Why
He Opposed Measure.
WAS REPRESENTING
PEOPLES INTERESTS
Oratory in Favor of Exten-
sion Scheme Failed to
Influence Him.

In response to an invitation from
The Courier to give his views on the
capitol grounds extension matter. e.
j. Bradley, representative from the
eighteenth district to the lower house
of the Iowa state Legislature, gave out
the following statement today:
"On page 2,093 of the House Jour-
nal of April IS, 1913, you will find me
standing for the peoples cause. AS
the matter of improving the capitol
grounds was not incorporated In the
platforms Of any of the great political
parties and as l had received no in
structions from my constituents On
the subject, I did all in my power to
defeat house file $50. You will find
my vote recorded against the bill on
said page Of the Journal. As the serv-
ant of the people of Wapello county,
believed then as l. believe now, that
was safeguarding your interests and
discharging my duty as true Ameri-
can in trying to prevent tax levy
on my people without their consent,
a bill that would foist a debt upon pos
terity, taxing them for period Of at
least ten years, when said extension
of the capitol grounds was not needed.
g. Gave Bill Consideration. jn
II arrived at this conclusion after
careful consid Grafton. To me it
seemed bill to needlessly spend the
peoples money. / was among the
members in the house who thought
this bill unfair and unjust. The peo-
pie of this state did not demand II,
ana ~ my consti ifuHhts 70 beaMtify
these grounds did not appeal to me,
although speakers on both sides Of the
houSe chamber told us this bill should
meet with careful consideration as the
grounds around us should more spa
cious and more beautiful. They claimed
the present grounds do not meet the
demands of the present and for the
future they were entirely inadequate.
Accordingly they admonished US to
keep the future ever in our minds as
we we're building for those who are
to come after us and that we should
have a vision of what Iowa Is to do
and be.
Appeal For Unanlmlty.
"They appealed on these grounds for
a unanimous vote for the measure, con-
cluding their speeches by saying that
the future generations would turn back
the pages Of history and give credit to
the thirty-fth general assembly for
this magnanimous act.
."All this did not carry me away from
my duty to my people to protect them.
They had reposed confidence In me
and did not betray them. When my
name was called, being among the first
tc vote, in a loud clear voice voted
against the house file No. $50, taxing
you for period of ten years to beau
tify the capitol grounds that are al
ready beautiful. AS your servant, I
think did right and that represented
you as you would have had me do. My
conscience tells me that did my duty
to my people, proving a true American
ty opposing unjust taxation without
your consent.
E. J. Bradley,
REPRESENTATIVE 18th District.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-19
new SUBMARINE At SEA
Underwater Craft Prepares For Tests
Which Have Been Prescribed
by the Government.

Philadelphia, Pa, June 1S.-The
submarine torpedo boat Thrasher, built
for the government by the Cramp Ship
building Co.. passed out to sea today
bound for Cape Cod. The little diving
craft is being conveyed by the tug
Baxter. Her trial tests will be held
near Cape Cod about July Is and will
be in charge of a board of experts.
The submarine is required to go
down 200 feet and to develop speed
OF nine knots under the water and
fourteen knots on the surface. \
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-19
Lobby Investigators Strike
" Trail Which Brings
~ Forth Sensations.
BEET SUGAR MEMS
s LETTERS SECURED
: r. ASA/A
Committee I, Busy Now Hav,
!. ing Them Read Into the
f. Records of Inquiry.

washington. D. c., June 1S.-Mora
!e.1efs and kilograms from the priyata
Ties or men at the head OF the anti.
1ree sugar fight began going into tie
record OF the senate lobby invests.
gazing committee when It resumed
work today.
from the large number or letters
and tehgrams which the COMMITTEES
nad summarily subpoenaed from beet
sugar headquarters only q small por.
ton had been read into the record
wnen the committee adjourned last
night. Seventy odd copies introduced
referred to widespread campaign
headed by Clarence C. Hamlin of
colorado Springs to gain publicity for
the beet sugar arguments through
newspapers, news agencies and with
the assistance OF great railroads ana
agriculture colleges.
Many mon Of national promin enoa
mentioned in the correspondence nm.
doubtedly will be summoned 10 testify
and from q plain Investigation OF the
interest Of senators themselves IN the
tariff bill. the inquiry now promises to
broaden out into an inquiry into All
the influences which are alleged Ia
nave been brought for and against
legislation In recent years.
Objections Raised
The committee was confronted =
the outset Of today's session With
formal objection from Henry II. or
nard of the American Beet Sugar ca.
and Truman G.. Palmer, head of ths.
Washington Offices OF the sugar inrSe
ests, against the reading OF any more
correspondence addressed to or from
them dated prior to the beginning oi
the present session OF congress,
John w. Yerkes, an attorney who
said he represented the two sugar men
broke into the proceedings when i let.
ter from Oxnard to Palmer dated n
1906 was read by Chairman Overman,
ferkes contended the COMMITTEES wa
limited by the senate resolution to the
investigation of matters affecting lexis-
lation pending before the present con.
gress. The committee took the OBJ.
lection under consideration and temp
orarily laid aside a number OF other
letters that came within the class oh.
jected to-.
The particular letter brought In the
Intervention Of the attorney, said IN
part:
II have letter from Mr.. Morey, in
which he says that Mr.. Cove will 20
around trying to educate congressman.
Will you please give Mr. Cove any
statistics he may desire?'
Henry Austin, clerk OF the Offices of
Mr. Palmer, identified the letter a. be-
ing in Oxnards handwriting. Morey
was president Of the Great Western
Sugar Co.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-19
WOMAN'S ASSAILANT
DIES BY OWN HAND

Quincy, H., June 18.- Mrs. Han.
nah Erke sustained serious wound
In the shoulder yesterday when an u1.
identified man fired a bullet through
the door of her home near Fowler,
eleven miles from Quincy. A posse
was formed and the would-be assassin
was found in a wheat field northwest
of Fowler. Rather than be taken by
the farmers, the man either shot him
self through the head or was killed BY
a bullet fired by one OF the posse.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-19
ROUND COURT HOUSE:
PLANS REJECTED

@ New York, June 1S.--It :, doubtful
IL New York will have great round
court house after ALL BY unanimous
vote the Justices Of the supreme court
in this district have disapproved Of the
plan submitted by Guy Lowell, tho
architect selected by tho court house
board, declaring that round building
|of the immense size proposed would
be an experiment too radical for the
|city to make.