davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-28
Notice of Final Hearing and Ap
plication for the Determine.
ton of Heirship

In the Matter Matter, Of the s Es- Notice of Hearing
tate OF Ellsworth ~. HAM of Petition and of
ilton, Deceased. Final Hearing
To all persons interested in the estate of Ellis
worth d. Hamilton. Deceased:
Notice is hereby given that Mrs. F. d. Hamilton
has filed her petition. duly verified by affidavit in
the County Court of the County of Sedgwick
State Of Colorado, praying for the determination
of interests in the lands tenaments and hercdita-
ments constituted in the Estate of Ellsworth D.
Hamilton deceased. particularly described as | ot
One ~ and the East Half (EI2) of Lot Two t2)
in Block Twcnty-eiyht t2s) in the Unisn Pacific
Railway Company's First Addition to Denver
Junction now Julesburg: Colorado, and that the
Court by its order made and entered of record on
the 2sth day of August. A. d. 1918. has fixed
Monday the I'D day of September. A. d. 1913, at
the hour of Two p, M. of said day for the hearing
of said Petition at OF before which time you may
appear and answer such Petition and set up any
proper defense to the same any part thereof
or intervene to assert protect any interest,
which you or either of you may have in said Real
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-28
Notice of Foreclosure Sale of
Real Estate

state of Colorado. &C
County of SedGw!ck.
In the District Court Thereof.
No. 4.i
J. W Wehn. Plaintiff VS. Lamar L. Taylor De-
fenaant.
l. the undersigned Sheriifof the county oi
>edgwick. State OF Colorado. appointed by the
Court in the above entitled cause to maze
sal, under and by virtue of the final Judgment
and decree rendered therein un. towlt: the
ninth day of August A. d. 1913. whereby there
was adjutlged to be due and owing to the said
ulaintiR from the said defendant Lamar +.
Taylor the sum OF S3i39.50. and costs of suit
being the whole amount OF Indebtedness Sc
cured by the Mortgage mentioned In plain
ti,7's complaint in said action. being the
Mortgage recorded in Book II. at page 3oi Oh
the records of the Office of the Recorder OF the
county of Scdgwick aforesaid. and by which
said Judgment and decree. foreclosure oil
said mortgage upon and against the property
berciua fter described was decrecd, DO hereb!
give public notice that, pursuant TO the pow
er and authority in me vested by the SAID
Judgment and decree ef said Court. VIII. on
Tuesday the Both Day of September. "A. ID.
1913 at the front door OF the Court House i'll
the Town Of JulesburG: County of sedswick.
state of Colorado at the hour OF ten O'Clock
in the forenoon of said day. sell at public
anction to the highest and best bidder. and
for the highest and best price the same will
bring in cash. the following described real
est ate situate in the county OF Sedgwick.
state of Colorado. to-wlt: The Southwest
Quarter (SWil) of Section six go. and the
North.wcs Quarter tNWh) oJ Section Seven
a. all in Township Ten Gc, North Of Range
Forty-scvcn A) West of the 9th p. NJ. con-
tanning three hundred and twenty acres more
orless according TO govt survey which said
sale will he made by me as aforesaid. pursu-
ant to the provisions of the Judgment and de
cree aforesaid. reference to which Is hereby
made for greater certainty. for the purpose
set forth in said decree. and the purchaser OF
purchasers at said sale will receive certifi-
cafe or certificates from me similar in form
to that required to be given in cases OF sales
of real estate upon execution under the pro-
visions of the law of the state of Colorado
showing that after the expiration OF the nine
months period of redemption allowed by law
such purchaser or purchasers will be entitled
ttr 4 deed conveying the property sold unless
| the same bc sooner redeemed according tt
| law as is more particularly set forth In tht
| judgment and decree aforesaid.
| Dated at .Iu!esburg. Colorado, this 2Tth day
| of August a. ID. 1913.
O. :. thunderstorm,
sheriff Sedgwicll County, Colorado
| William a. lsiyans.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
| p. o. Box 9i5. Denver, Colo.
Firs, publication Aug. 2s. 1918.
| Last publication Sept. -. 1913
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-28
Dies at Ovid.

Mrs. Bridget Burch mother of
WmBirch at Ovid passed from
this life on Tuesday. The funeral
was held from the Catholic church
in Julesburg on Wednesday and
intelment was held at Pleasant
View Cemetary.
Obituary will be published next
week. Mr.. Burch and his sister
have our heartfelt sympvthy.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-28
consres.t;ea.I chsreh Nsss.

/ 1t was . very beautiful ~ we'll
as inspiring sight last Sunday
morning when four of our young
ladies stood for baptism and were
then joined by a fifth ir taking
the VOWS of membership in the
church. Our only regret is that
several others did not stand with
them. Our prayers follow those
who are so soon to leave US to
teach and to continue their stud
les. May they be strengthened
with all grace as they labor and
study in Gods great school.
Among those leaving US this
week is our efficient Secretary of
the Bible School, Miss Addie Nc
New. who goes to Columbus,
Montana. to teach. Another
member. Miss Bess Law goes to
Aspen, also to teach.
While we speed those leaving
us, We rejoice at the return of
Miss Eismann, President of our
c. +. Society, Miss Fonda and
goodly number of other young
paople returning to town for the
schools.
That "Trip Around the World"
had to be taken to realize what a
splendid summer entertainment it
was and what fine band eff work
ers our Ladies Aid Society is.
Three cheers for the Aid and
three more for tie committee that
devised and carried out that uni.
que trip. OF course its success
was also due to the hearty coop
Grafton of many, to whom the COR
dial thanks of the Aid Society is
extended.
The Aid meets Thursday after
noon of next week at the residence
of Mrs. f. II. Rood. All ladies
interested are cordially invited.
The Treasurer of our Benevo-
lent fund is happy. She was. en-
abled to send check in full for
our apbortionment to the Ameri-
can Board of Foreign Missions.
Now for steady unselfish giving
the rest of the year to enable us to
fulfill our obligations to Home
Missions
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-28

E. n. Kelsey and wife
g. w. Labaree and wife
X. j. Dobell and. family
Miss Sadie Finley
Mrs. j. 4. Lncas
DR.. Davidson and wife
j. E. Saunders and wife
Parker
Miss Marie Clayton
Miss Eleanor Labaree
Ray Curtis
Miss Leota Saunders
J. w. Broadhead and wife
f. F. Clayton and wife
G. l.. Weimer and wife
Glen LaSelle and wife
Miss Maudie Barrett
Will Dye
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-28
Births.

DR.. Cook reports the birth of a
son to Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w .Pidg-
ON also son to Mr.. and Mrs.
BENZ. Cook in Julesburg and a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w.
Hargis of Ovid the past week.
These little folks have the best
wishes of this paper.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-28

Estate.
Notice is hereby further given that the
same day and time. Mrs. Z. ID. Hamilton Admin
istratrix of the Estate of Ellsworth d. Hamilton
Deceased. will appear before the Judge of said
Court. present her final settlement as such Ad-
ministratrix. pray the approval of same and will
then apply to bc discharged such administra-
tri'. at which time and place. any personin inter-
est may appear and present objections to the
same, if any there be.
WITNESSETH my hand and seal of said
Court at julie sburg. Colorado. this 2sth day of
August. A. ID. 1913.
lSEALl 6. II, Austin.
Clerk of County Court
Roy 7. johnson. Attorney.
First publication Aug. %. 1913
Last publication Sept. 10, 1913
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-28
Catholic Church

Mass will be held on Sunday Aug.
31st. at St. Anthony's Church in
Julesburg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-28

One year, including Sunday y......-.-s4. so
Six months including Sunday. -. 800
Three months including Sunday. It's
One year without Sunday y. 500
Six months, without Sunday. LIS
Three months without Sunday. LEO
One year, Sunday only .......... ...... ECO
Six months, Sunday only y.......... =. L. so
Three months, Sunday only. rs
For the shorter periods of .ne and
two months the regular rate of 65
cents per month prevails.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-28
It's Fair
Subscription Rates
By Mail

Onrural free delivery routes and in ter.
ritory not covered by carriers or news
boys.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-28
The Trip Around the World.

The Trip Around the World.
The largest spectacular and enter
tanning production ever put on in jules
burg was staged by the l.. Z, A.
ladies Congregational Aid in the six
homes representing America, Mexico,
japan, Germany, Alaska and Ireland
in their Trip Around the World. The
Central Station was in the City Park
the chief ticket agent being Rev.
Louis Heib. Six automobiles driven by
Glen LaSelle, r. O. Deulin, Mrs. w.
H. Pound, W. NJ, Hilenan, lrma
Bower and Otto Amberg took the many
passengers to the various countries.
America.
America was represented at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Winter
botham the porch, parlor and dining
room were eIaborate!y decorated in the
national coIors while the living room
was decorated as colonial room X. }.
Dobell as Uncle Sam and hiss Jackson
rs Goddess of Liberty received on the
porch; Ked Vance as John Alden apd
Dorothy McNew as Priscilla presided in
the Colonial room and Mrs Rood in a
costume of 100 years ago with Mrs.
Deulin, Maude Winterbotham and Mrs.
Hagey as Maids of Liberty and Mrs.
+. G. Laselle attended to the wants of
the guests. In the dining room the
guests were served Boston brown
bread, beans ard coffee.
Possibly the most attractive part OF
the trip to America was visit to the
Indian Tepee in which Addie McNew
and Masters Warren LaSeIle and DON
aid Deulin represented the American
Indians.
National airs were sung during the
visits of the many passengers the piano
being presided over by Mrs. Corp.
In the Colonial room were many cur
osities of ancient date. B. d. Parker
Sr., furnished spinning wheel over
100 years old and has been in their
family all of this time. Mrs. F. G.
LaSelle furnished chair $50 years old
and pair of and-irons l00 years old
while Mrs. Winterbotham has flute
made from q corn stalk in good playing
condition being over GO years old.
Mexico.
Our sister republic was portrayed
at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. F. u.
LaSelle. The three front rooms and
porch being beautifully decorated In
Mexico's colors of yellow and red. On
both sides of the sidewalk leading to the
porch were stacked guns while mexican
blankets. and Mexico's flowers made
one think they had suddenly been trans
planted to HueIto's land.
The menu was Chill Con Carne, and
waters. The Mesdames McNutt, Grow
ner LaSelle, Grant Babcock. Mrs. c. F.
Parker and Miss Madge McNew pre-
sided while the Misses Marion Bradley
Nellie Bates, and Edith Parker were
Mexican maids. and Dr. Grant BabcocE
and Grovner LaSelle represented tho
Mexican Government The Misses JEFF
fers in attractive costumes Furnished
delightful music.
Japan.
Japan was beautifully portrayed a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl
Pound.
The living room and dining room
and porch was very elabortly decorated
with flowers and electrical effects th'
walk from the street to the hous'
being lit with Japanese lanterns. 'Th'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-28
Alaska

The country of the far North was
portrayed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. j. Dobell. Two huge snowballs
Illuminated from the inside guarded
the entrance to the ingelo which COM
pleteIy occupied the large parlor. The
ingelo built to carefully represent the
snow houses of the Northland was re-
splendent in glittering snow and ice
with rugs of furs covering it's floor, to
add to the spectacular effect glimpse
of the Southland was seen through an
opening into the living room which
was decorated with flowers and green
with Miss Leota Saunders at the piano
who furnished delightful music during
the evening.
Mesdames Reed, Campbell and Do
bell were in the receiving line while
the Misses Heib and Ola Pyle as Es-
quimauX served ice cream preserved in
huge cake of ice to the many guests.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-28
Ireland

Unique decorations in Ireland green
were the features at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. G. E. Hendricks. The var
ious things of which Ireland is reputed,
the pig seen in the pen; the shamrock; !;
the Blarney stone; and Irish bats were
all to be seen. Mr. E. N, Kelsey por-
trayed the Irish gentleman and enter
tanned the guests with correct Irish
jigs and dancing. Mesdames Hendricks
and Jas. Parker received assited by lit
tie Dorothy Parker. The refreshments
being Irish potatoes.
We have now taken you with type
through the various countries around
the world: If you visited these coun-
tries in person you know we have not
overdrawn our word picture. If you
I did not make the trip we 0isn you had
for it was sure worth the price. One
of the pleasant events of the evening
was the serenade to the various couu.
| tries by the Julesburg Band, this is
another instance of the Band Boys
willingness tu always help out in any
enterprise for the good of the town.
Over 200 people made the trip which
adds considerable to funds of the Con
! gregational Aid Society.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-28
The Denver Times
Cali The News That's Fit To Print
Is Independent 1t Prints all the News It's Fair

These are the why you should take The Denver
Times
BESIDESt clean and decent the sort Of YOU
need not be ashamed 20 have in your home.
In addition it's builder not wrecker You won't find
snv knocking in The Denver Times It's aim is the upbud
ing of the West
It prints the the day and it to you
curate 1t the only paper Denver have the reports of
the two great press associations United Press and the
Associated Press.
Mail This Coupon Today
vnl further the Diay and Sunday Times
/ Address ~----~ ~ -
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-28
; Germany

The home of r.and Mrs. ked Vance
was converted into Germany and this
country might well be proud ofits rep
resentatives. The porch was done in
green and white, Germany's national
colors were used in the decoration
scheme of the parlor ami dining room.
Possibly the main attraction in Ger
many was large number of fsOuvenirs
recently brought to Julesburg by Judge
John +, Adams. Mrs. Flick also loaned
some very fine old linen.
Mesdames Gould, Stevenson. Vance
asd Tiberghein assisted by Misses
Eversmans and George Thompson in
correct costume received and furnished
the guests with German cake and cof-
fee,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-28

Japan was beautifully portrayed at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H..
Pound.
The living room and dining room
and porch was very elabortly decorated
with flowers and electrical effects the
walk from the street to the house
being lit with Japanese lanterns. The
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-28

rooms filled with japanese Oddities a
Japanese shawl of rare beauty. Santa
yuma ware, musical instruments and
burning joss sticks made all very rea-
listic, Mesdames c. W. White, z. N.
Cleveland and Isabel Hamilton enter
tanned while the Misses Olive Pound
and Martha Lundell were the Japanese
Maids who furnished the refresements
consisting Of tea and waters.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-08-28

Notice of Hearing
of Petition and of
Final Hearing
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-05-14
Actively Planning For The
High School.

The board of trustees are taking
active steps looking TO the opening
of the High School early in the fall.
AS soon at the S. c. &c. /. closes
the session and vacates the property
the college building will be so
changed as to meet the requirements
of the High School. At a recent
meeting the principal or superin-
tendent and several teachers were
elected for next session. Major T.
J. Lyon was unanimously chosen as
superintendent at salary of $1,000.
He is well qualified for the duties
of the position. He graduated with
distinction from the Citadel in
1905 and has since that time been
member of the faculty of the S.
G. e. l., filling the position of COM
mandant as Well as teaching.
Five other teachers, Mrs. H. N.
Greneker, Miss Grace Tompkins,
Miss Hortense Padgett, Mrs. w. G.
Tompkins and Miss Mamie Duno-
want have been elected. The first
four named have been teaching in
the graded school for several years
and have proven over and over again
their efficiency. Electing them for
another term ia no experiment.
While doubtless they have failed to
please all of the patrons of the
school, pray where would you find
any mortal on this mundane sphere
who could please everybody, espe-
cially everybody in Edgefeld. Miss
Mamie Dunovant has been student
at Winthrop college for the past
four years and has made a splendid
record. Within q few short weeks
she will graduate with honors. The
board acted wisely in electing her
as one of the graded school teachers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-05-14
J. S. Smith Heads Doorkeeprs
Of Upper House.

Washington, May IL S.
Smith of Edgefeld, who his cen
an assistant doorkeeper on theen-
ate side of the capitol for ome
time. has been temporarily Iade
captain of the force during tt i'll
ness Of Capt. Harrison of Misssip-
pi. This Edgeteld man is abol six
feet two inches tall, weighs bout
$50 pounds, has every appeance
of having come from Figting
Edgefeld'' and will probabl.glve
battle to any stray visitor Ying
around his end of the capitol tring
executive sessions of the senat He
will be the boss" of the alery
doorkeepers until the returnf the
regular nam.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-05-14
Cleora Farmers Are Up With
Their Work and Have Gone
Fishing. Death of MIR.
Christie.

We are still dry, are through
planting cotton, but on account of
the dry weather and cooi nights
none has come up to a stand and it
is too dry to plant corn where the
land has been prepared. and where
it has not been prepared it is TOO
hard to rlow.
The oat crop is the best We have
had since 1902 with US, hut the
grain will be light unless 1t rains
soon. Wheat is not so good.
While waiting for rain nearly
everybody is fishing. There is hard
ly a night that there is not crowd
camped on Moultrie's pond. They
come from Johnston to Plum
Branch. Some catch enough to eat
whilefthere, and some catch none.
A crowd went down to the mouth
Of Beaver Dam last week and camp
ed a day and night. They canght
very few on the hooks but succeed
ed5tlil shooting as many as they
eats Gne of the party shot l6 pounds
of trout. 1t is thought that some
persons have used dynamite as sew
eral; dead fish have been seen in
MoulGie's. pond. 1t is pity but
tfey ran not he found .out, and
prosecuted.
This community was saddened
last: week by the death O., one of its
Oldest eitizens, Mr. nj. "A. Christie,
who id Friday morning after two
Weea slSass. He was about n
years. 5iG, foughs through the Z
years Of the war and, was severely
wounded in the face. There was no
more gallant soldier in the Confed-
crate army. He is survived by 3
sons and two daughters who are all
grown.
Mrs. Pearce Thomas who has
been quite sick with pneumonia is
improving. We are glad to hear
that she is out of danger.
Rev. J. T. Littlejohn preached
at the Brunson school house yester-
day at o'clock. The congregation
was small as most of the neighboTs
had gone to the funeral of Mr..
Christie.
Our school will close some time
during this month. By consolidating
the small schools, having 2 teach
ers and voting a 3 mill extra tax,
our school term has been changed
from months to Z and we hope
next year to run it s months.
Cleora, S. c.. Subscriber.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-05-14
Agent for Carolina Gamers.

l desire to notify the people of
Edgeheld county that l am agent
for tn. Carolina Gamer. have two
sizes. "a 4s capacity, which sell for
Sl2 and s24, respectively. Will be
pleased to sell yon one for home
use. have used one for the past five
years and it has given perfect sat-
isfaction. If you will drop me
card further information will be
furnished. J. H. Bussey, Modoc,
S. c., r. F. D. 5-7-4t.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-05-14
A Good Pledge for Some Edge
field Men.

The following very unique pled;e
70 80 years ago is recorded on tie
fly leaf of an old record book in tie
court house at Bennettsville:
Robert Bristow affirms on lis
honor that on Monday next aid
after until Christmas next be will
not drink one drop of spirits md
after Christmas holidays are onr,
which shall not be more than to
days, not to take another drop util
July the 4, 1884, and under all Dr.
cumstances not to drink spirits oily
at 4th of July and Christmas hill
days. Witness my hand, Nova-
Der 3, 1888.
(Signed) "Robt. BristoW
Witness: E. L. Henegan,
Shift. M. Dc.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-05-14
Corner Stone of Bailey Institute
Building Laid at Greenwood.

Greenwood. May l0.-Special-
In the presence of one thousand
people the cornerstone of the Bail
ey Military Institute was laid last
evening with the Ancient Masonic
ceremonies, Past Grand Master, j..
L. Niche, of Darlington, presiding
and delivering at the conclusion of
the ceremonies masterful address
Col. F. N. K. Bailey, the faculty
and Col. Bailey's family, together
with eighty cadets, came up in two
special coaches on the Southern
railway Friday afternoon.
Following an exhibition drill on
the square the cadets marched to
the site of the new Bailey Military
Institute. The officers of the Green
wood Educational Association, the
organization which is building the
school building, Mayor ]. A. Mar
shall, councilmen, the faculty and
others preceded the cadets in car
riages. 1t was an inspiring sight.
In addition to the impressive Ma.
sonic ceremonies, the exercises were
made more impressive by the ear.
nest opening prayer by President
John O. Wilson and an earnest clos
ing prayer by DR.. Ernest ]. Smith,
the new pastor of South Main
Street Baptist church.
Last night at Magnolia street
school twelve picked men from the
cadets drilled for prize, five dol
lar gold piece. The winner was A.
Kilgore, of Orlando, Fla, with j.
Patrick, of Mcneil, S. c.. winner
of second honor. Following this
the cadets were given reception
on the school lawn. The cadets are
enjoying themselves today as guests
of the town. This afternoon they
attended Memorial Day exercises at
the Methodist church and left at
half past seven o'clock for Edge
field.