davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-27

dren are reported better. Mrs.
A. J. Wsirath is improving. Mrs.
Finley Dye is still confined to her
bed. 1t is to be hoped that the
worst part of the sickness of the
winter is over for the present.
and that those still on the sick
list may speedily recover.
The Standard Bearers sent $la.-
20 this week to Foo Chow, China.
for the support of destitute chi
nese widows. This is aside from
their regular Mission work.
Four Sundays until Easter. Let
every teacher and scholar be pune
tual and solicit all the new schoi-
ars they can find not in Sunday
School. Look well to the Offer.
ings.
1t is rumOred that petition
is being circulated on the quiet,
asking for the submission to vote
upon the saloon next spring. OF
course Julesburg will not stand
for such crime against its good
name, AZ again to return to Ii.
censed sin, such as gave our fair
town, while under the vile saloon.
The worst town. between the
Mississippi river and the Pacific
Ocean. If such petition is to
be circulated, you will be told to
sign it, and if you do not want to
vote for it you do not need to do
so, but sign it and give the people
a chance to vote. What is the use
of being tool of the whiskey
ringi Say NO! good and strong,
and if forced into the fight With
votes next Spring let's give the
business such a black eye. that this
generation will not again be mo-
Tested by this nefarious business.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-27

We are sorry to report at this
writing the serious illness of Mr..
and Mrs. Kenney's little baby
which we hope may be much bet
ter soon. Clleon Souders, little
Lucille keplinger. Donald Gran
than, Mr.. and Mrs. Boss little
child, Mrs. Clark's small girl, two
of MIR. and Mrs. Guy POOLS chill
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-27
Ked Vance
Notice fer Publication

MTT.. Str11I D,'4J
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
u $. Land Office at Sterling. Colo. Jan. II, 1913
Notice is hereby given that Benjamin c. Barnts
of Julesbury. Colorado. who. on Nov. II, 1907,
made Homestead entry. No. 6Os2. Serial No O534J
for Southeast quarter Section q. Township 10 NJ
Range E3 W. 9Th PRINCIPAL Meridian. has filed no.
tce Of intention to make final three year proof to
establish claim to the land above described, he
fore Clerk of the District Court. at Julesburg,
Colorado, on the 18th day of March 1913
Claimant names as witnesses:
Peter l.. Volz Edward Northance and James A.
Summers of VenanRo. Nebraska. and Chris j.
kiuth Of Julesburx Colorado. -
". H. POUND, Register
First Publication Jan. 23, 1913
Last Publication Feb q. 1913
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-27
Notice for Publication

MIL. Serial 031Sa
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
u 5; Land Office at Sterling. Colorado. January
l6 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Lizzie Patter-
son. tagent of Julius C. Patterson) of Julesburr
Colorado. who on May 81. 1906. made Homestead
Entry No. 1897. Serial No. O37s9 for Northeast
q West 9Th PRINCIPAL Meridian. has filed notice
OF intention to make Final Five year Proof. to
establish claim to the land above described be-
fore Clerk of the District Court at JuIesburg.
Colorado on the llth day of March 1918
Claimant names as witnesses:
Adolph Eeckout. Edgar Smythe, Harry F.. Rob-
ertson and Fred Nibcck all of Julesblrg. Colo
W. H. Pound Register
First publication Jan aS 1913
Last publication Feb 27. 1913
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-27
Notice for Publication

W. L. 05426
Department of the Interior. u s. Land Office Mt
Sterling. Colorado, January II. 1918.
Notice IL hereby given that Fred d. Holers
of NenanPo. Nebraska who nm Decanbor ? loo
MADE m Homestead Entry No. 6ls3. Serial 05426, for
NJ N'W. =. Section "A Township 10 North Range
% west. nth Principal Meridian. has filed notice
of intention to make final five wear pro,,f to es
% tabl,sh claim to the land above described before
Clerk of the District Court at Lulesbure. Colo
RADIO on the 18th dav of March 1913
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Jonn nn Bartes. Will kluth. Will Sattler and Carl
Rolenhagcn of Venargo Nebraska.
w. II. POUND
Register.
First Publication ian 30 1913
Last Publication March g. 1919
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-27

and Mrs. George S. Kinsman's $
Thursday evening instead of last
Thursday. The Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society was also taken
in and will be held later. Servic-
;es Sunday reduced in attendance
but interest much the same. The
sacrament, of Baptism was admin.
istered to. l3. and two more proba-
'tioncrs being received.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-27
SPECIAL FEATURES FOR WOMEN

ber OF designs for waists that attractive and yet
practical and serviceable.
Keep Your Heirlooms, for old as they arc they are
better than much Of the day furniture etc.
Moreover as Frederick Hewitt points out, they're
worth money The antique dealer knows the value Of
your old furniture and so should you.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-27
Methodist Church Items.

The excessive stormy weather
and the unusually large number
who have been sick the past week
cut all attendance down very con-
siderabIy the past week at all SER
vices, except Junior League. The
Cottage Prayer meeting was sus'-
PENDED. and will be held at Mr.,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-27
Cliff DweIlers Lecture

Robert ID. Graham gave his H.
lustrated lecture on the Cliff Dwell
lers to the Masons and their friends
at the Masonic Hal! last Monday
evening and it was a rare treat.
He introduced his lecture with
slides of scenes in Sedgwick Coun-
ty and other points Of interest
over the State that he uses in var.
ious lectures that he delivers.
His pictures are of the best. his
art Of delivery is fine and his
thorough knowledge of his subject
makes his lecture of more than
usual interest to his audiences.
This is the third lecture Mr.. Gra-
ham has given in Julesburg in ad-'
dition to speaking in the Copgre-
gatipnal church on last Sunday
evening and it would only be nee
essary to announce his name to
have a packed house for future
lecture given by him in Jules
burg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-27
Notice For Publication

!592I
O,76.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U; $ Land Office at Sterling, Colo. Jan. IA. 1918
NOTICE is hereby given that William A, Millsap.
2t Juiesburg. Colorado who, on April IS 1905.
June IA. 1909 made Original and Additional
homestead Entry No 6sl9-0592l, O1767, for North
vest Quarter Section "a. and Northeast quarter
section "a. Township 10 North, Range 45 West,
elh M irincipal Meridian, has filed notice of intcn-
non to make Final Three Year Proof to establish
Sli clhi1n to the lang above described. before The
Clerk CT the District Court at Julesburg. Cello
rha" on the 10th day Of March. 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
l%an A. Rees. Jay B. Richards. Joe l.. Bailey
ana "iii'asa I. johnson. all of Julesburg. Colo.
VIII. POUND, Register.
First Publication Jan. 23, 1913.
Last Publication Feb r. 1913
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-27

The Band Boys drew packed
house for their entertainment last
Friday evening at the Opera
House. On account of the ell.
tertainment at the High school
the program did not start till late
and consisted Of two parts the
first a Negro Minstrel and last
sketches one of which was put on
by talent from Big Springs. On
account of this entertainment the
bank account of the band is con-
siderably increased and the band
boys are extremely grateful for
the patronage. The boys were re-
splendent IN their new uniforms
and will now put upa very Natty
appearance when appearing before
the public.
The entertainment given by the
pupils in Miss Fondas department
at the Public School last Friday
afternoon was an exceedingly ell
tertaining one. The little folks
were dressed in the costumes of
Washington's time and all took
their parts well. Especial COM
ment has been made on the Minu.
etc as danced by the little folks.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-27
FOR POULTRY FOLKS ONLY

A Real Cure for Roup that cured oS per cent. is
been worked out by the Ohio State University.
Hen Brooding, by W. A. Sherman, discusses the
advantages OF natural brooding over the manufac-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-23
CONTRACTORS
MUST GET HUSTLE ON

So many complaints have been re.
ceived about the Indifference OF con.
tractors in completing public sewers
in reasonable length or time after
the awarding Of the contracts. that the
council committee on sewers, uesday
morning decided to hold up three con.
tracts until the bidders come before
the committee and state how soon they
can do the work. If the statements
ale not satisfactory the committee Will
roadvertise for bids. After the con
tracts have been let. the council has
no way Of hurrying the work Several
contracts let year ago have not been
started yet. according to the city ell.
gneer
we viii have a better method OF
dealing with these sewer contractors
In the new charter" said Aid Robert
Rutter. chairman of the committee.
For years they have been doing just
as them damned pleased notice that
when new man bids on sewer his
bid Is always lower than the older
heads"
The aldermen have long accused the
sewer contractors Of having ring.
but active steps have never been tax.
EN- TO break il up
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-23
ANCIENT NEWSPAPERS
TELL OF WASHINGTON

Ancient newspapers telling OF ar
engagements for the funeral OF George
Washington and giving sketches OF
the government OF the United States
when il was still question just what
form the constitution should take, are
on exhibition in the Woodward-aVe.
windows of the Farrand Organ Co.
One OF the papers is the weekly is
sue Of the Gazette OF the United
States for the first week in May, 1889.
This paper tells about President
Washington's inauguration and gives
part of a political paper on the Re-
publican form of government
There is also a copy Of the Ulster
County Gazette, published, Jan. T..
1900, in Kingston. New York II tells
OF the funeral Of Washington and Is
full OF enlogies of the first president.
One is a ballad by. a young lady
which closes with these words:
Rejoicing angels hail the lieaver ~
sage,
Celestial spirits greet the wonder Of
the age
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-23
sure THEY HAVE
SCHOOLS SLAYER
Police Arrest Third Member of
Trio of Italians Suspected of
Killing Policeman

Satisfied that they have in custody
all three OF the Italians who particl
pated in the shooting OF Patrolman
Charles w school. in an alley near
Riyard and Clinton-sys. Saturday
night. the police obtained remands,
Tuesday for Francisco Coma, alleged
TO have fired the shot Joseph Mode
ca, arrested with him. and Samuel
Maisano, who was arrested, Monday
night, and has been Identified as the
third OF the trio OF Italians in the al
ley al the time OF the shooting
Detectives Wilson, Boersig and
Grove are still hard al work gather
Ing evidence, taking the statements
OF Witnesses, and getting their case
in reqG IS for trial
They declare that warrants will be
asked, Wednesday. against all OF the
men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-23
CASE OF UPSTAIR
movies" WILL
COME UP FRIDAY
Acknowledgement Fellows Grant.
ed More Time TO Answer In
junction Proceedings
KLATT GIVEN TEMPORARY
RESTRAINING ORDER
Claims He Has Spent Large
Sums to Comply With City
Regulations

AT the request OF Attorney General
hearing on the injunctions asked by
the proprietors Of two upstairs NOV
ing picture theaters 10 restrain the
officers or the state fire marshal's de-
partment from closing these places,
which was TO have been held before
Judge Murphy oil the circuit court.
Tuesday, was put over until Friday to
give the encouragement more time
10 prepare his case.
William f. Klatt, president OF the
Detroit Theaters, Incorporated. the
company which owns the Bijou, at No.
"a Monroe-ave., the third place which
was ordered closed. last week, by AS
sistant Fire Marshal Robinson, made
a similar application for an injunction.
Tuesday morning, and the temporary
order issued was made returnable Fri
day. when the hearing on the others
comes up.
Klatt asserts in the petition that in
the last several months his company
has spent large sums OF money In i'm
proving mis- theater to make il comply
with the city regulations, and that al
together it represents an investment
OF 10000.
The others seeking injunctions were
j. +. StOcker, proprietor or the thea
ter at No 996 Michigan-ave., and Aug
ust G. Herr, proprietor of the Jewel,
Nc. 80 Michigan-ave.
Deputy Fire Marshal T. c. Schafer
continued his inspection of moving pic
ture shows in the city, Monday, devot-
ing his attention to those on Dix-ave.
and Chene-st., and several others, IN
GLIDING the new Washington theater.
which opened Monday night. lie re-
ported that most of them we're founo
in good condition and required but few
alterations
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-23
POLICE HAVE UNCLAIMED
EIGHT-YEAR-OLD BOY

An eight-year-old boy who says he
is Andrew Turk, farmers son from
Clio, Mich. has been held by the po
lice since Sunday morning He was
found at the foot OF Bates-st.. by Pa.
trolman Sam Smith. Capt. Breault
thought the boys father would soon
come and no effort was made TO To-
cate him. Now the police are puzzled
to know how to dispose OF the bov
He liz well dressed and seems to
have been well taken care OF.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-23

State OF Michigan. IN the circuit court
for the County Of Wayne. In chancery.
Thomas =. Ormsby. complainant. w.
frankie Ornisby. defendant Suit pend
ing IN the circuit court for the county
OF Wayne in chancery at Detroit. Mich,
on the Goth DAY OF June. \. D., 1913 In
this cause il appearing from affidavit
on file that the defendant, frankie
Ormsby Is not resident OF this state,
but resides at the CITY " Fargo IN the
state or North Dakota. on motion OF
Frank c. Moriarty, compliments soli-
citor, IN is ordered that the said de-
PENDANT. Frankie OrmSby cause her
appearance TO be entered hcrein, With
In four months from tho date or This
order. and ln-ca-e OF her appearance
that she cause hct answer to the COM
plainants hill Of complaint 20 be nled,
and copy thereof 20 be served on
said compliments solicitor. within -
DAYS after service on her OF a copy Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-23
HEARING ENDS ON
PLAN TO BOOST
SWITCHING RATE
Evidence Given on Permits Ask
ed BY Local Railways Goes
To Commission
MICHIGAN CENTRAL
BACKS DOWN A TRIFLE
Will Not Press for One Proposed
Increase-Shippers Are
Fighting Boost

The hearing on the proposed in
creases OF switching charges by De
troit railroads. begun, Monday be-
fore Special Examiner Prouty. Of the
interstate commerce commission, was
completed, Tuesday morning, and the
matter viii be referred to the com
mission for a decision.
Although all the roads were inter
ested, the ones which took active
part in the fight for the increase and
were represented by their attorneys
in the hearing were the Michigan Cen
trail and the Detroit Terminal. They
proposed four advances and sought 10
prove before the examiner that the
higher charges should be allowed
On the other hand, the Detroit
Board OF Commerce, upon whose com
plant the advances have been twice
held up by the interstate commission,
presented evidence TO show that the
present rates are high enough.
The four changes desired were as
follows. To advance charges for
switching around the city on the
Terminal belt line from 50 and $3.50
TO IS; for switching cars from con
Meeting lines through the city to
Terminal line, from s. TO IS; for
switching cars from connecting lines
TO private sidings, from So 10 So, and
for switching from connecting lines
to public team tracks from S. to So.
II was announced by the attorneys
for the Michigan Central Monday
that the second OF these would be
voluntarily withdrawn but the de-
cision on the other three is left to
the commission.
Tuesday morning the railroads CON
tinued the introduction of figures in
tended to show the increasing costs
OF switching in the city and TO Justify
their action.
Acting for the Board of Commerce
and the shippers, Attorney Hal r.
Smith brought in the records Of large
shippers and other evidence tending
TO show that the switching, end OF
their business is now profitable TO the
roads.
With regard TO the charges on the
Terminal road, II was argued by Mr..
Smith that that line is not yet COM
pleted, and that II could not be ex-
pected TO pay interest on the invest
ment, since II is automatic In railroad
ing that there must be a so-called
lean period" before a new road will
give reasonable return on it's con
struction cost. He argued that the
railroad men are disregarding this
and expecting il to be immediately
profitable, and, In doing so. If their
proposed action were carried out.
would retard the growth OF needed
terminal facilities and hurt both the
roads and the city
m the hearing, Monday. an unsuc-
cessful attempt was made by the at
torneys OF the road 10 get from Traf-
fic Commissioner Waterfall, OF the
Board of Commerce. the names of the
persons who had filed complaint with
the board
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-23
TWO WOULD SUCCEED
ELLIS ON SCHOOL BOARD

There are now two candidates 10
succeed the late Dr. Lucius Ellis as
school inspector from the Sixteenth
ward AlAd. Dill and Goldner have
decided on Or. Frank Nienes as their
candidate, and have recommended him
to the mayor for appointment. Homer
Warren and other influential business
men are backing the candidacy OF J.
Hudson. a former superintendent in
the postofiice. Mayor Marx decided.
Tuesday afternoon. TO hold up his de.
cision for another week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-23
CANNOT FILE
AMENDED ANSWERS
Court Denies Application of
Water Board in Discharged
Employees Case

by refusing to permit Attorney Al
ian H. Frazer, acting for the Detroit
water board, to file amended answers
TO petitions for writs of mandamus
against il. Tuesday morning, Judge
Murphy decided that the cases OF the
other IL discharged employees will be
decided by that of Daniel c. Grobbel.
which was tried before Judges Muir
ply. Van Zile and Hally, and appealed
by the water board 10 the supreme
court.
BY the decision rendered in the
GItbbel case. the water board was
ordered 10 reinstate him A formal
writ 10 that effect was issued, but
proceedings under ii are suspended
by writ OF certiorari issued from the
supreme court, pending hearing OF
the case there
When the adjourned hearing on the
issuing OF the formal writs In the
other 2 similar cases came up. Tues
day. Attorney Frazer sought 70 file
an amended answer ip~each Case, the
water board desiring TO ask that they
be referred 10 the civil service com
mission, following the precedent In
the HOLSTER case against Park Com
missioner Dust
Judge Murphy, however. asserted
that when the cases first came up At
torney Percy Crosse for the employees.
had proposed that test case be made
OF the Grobbel matter. to save the
time of the court, and that TO this Mr.
Frazer's partner. Attorney Slyfeld,
had given his assent This agree
ment in open court he held was sutti-
cient TO warrant him in denying the
application for amended answers, and
so the formal writs In the other ~
cases were issued. They, too, are held
in suspense awaiting the decision OF
the test case by the supreme court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-23
DIED.

NANSS-July 20. al the residence OF
mis- daughter, Mrs August Ligmatl,
No 2S CabotLavr.. Albert Mass low
.np father of Mrs. William Schuelkc
and Mrs August LiEm0ll aged 50.
FrneraI Thursday az 2 o'clock from
residence and 30 st Johns church
Iutermcnt at Woodmcre
MOROSS July IS Adoiph. AGED 80
wears. brother OF MIS-. Jerry Ncrnier.
Funeral from Charles Ncrheydrn =
chapel 900 Mack ave, vs. educsday at
cas- and 20 ~ pauls church. Crosse
Pointe. at o'clock
NOLAN william. at his residence, rs
FORREST east beloved husband OF
Anna and dear father uf Edward.
Mrs = Rademacher. Mrs william
Strassburg Katherine and John Fu-
neal THURSDAY ~ 80 FROM house,
and O'Clock Iat our Lady 81 HELP
hurCh
TNCk--Iuiy o. Frederick T. beloved
husband ~ Mary Tack and father Of
G.orge, Lillian and Walter Funeral
at Wixon, Wednesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-23

MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ioseph Osocke, 70 Ada Letter. \
Bernard Malik, II Bronislawa Jata.
81.
80 James Lamar. 3l.A Maude r. Nash
rs.
Joseph Miller ~ Grace Foster, ~
Lev'n carson, 81. Lucille Adney. %.
Alfred Lawson. "a, Detroit, Edith
"rIce ~, brlghtoh, eng
Louis schultz. 81: Martha Feus~ ~
Walter Turner. 20. Evelyn Thcmp->.
"a.
August Iage "a Gertt Gde Heich. ~
%. Kansas city, Mo.
Adam Lambert, "a. Detroit GLADYS
clyde Clark, -, Detroit. Bessie Md
den. ~ I,ansins 90 D..o.t.. Ca.
ger -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-23
Bound Over For Stabbinq.

Charles Ross. the supposed insane
man who stabbed Detective John
Sterling in the lung. while being taken
to the station in the police flyer. was
bound over 70 the recorders court,
Tuesday, on a charge OF assault with
intent 10 do great bodily harm Ster-
ling is almost completely recovered
from his wound. which was at first
thought fatal. The stabbing oc-
Cured July 7.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-23
Classified I Cent
Rates. \. a Word

line.
NO transient advertisement inssr.e "a
lor Tess than $50 with cash; isc n
arssd per insertion.
The above rates apply TO all ciassi-
mcauoas except Births, Cards OF
Ihshks. obituaries. Meeting Notices
Births, Deaths, Cards Of Thanks and
meeting Notices-Mlnimum charge sSo
Tor 20 words or less over rs words
word
Fersonals-- Minimum charge. 3Oc: goa
ner line. counts six words TO the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-23
Two Concerns lncorporate.

Articles OF association FOR the PEG
pies Legal Stamp Co, capitalized AT
100000 as commercial printing and
advertising firm, were filed Tuesday
Similar papers were filed for the era
ry Co. which will manufacture and
sell automobile and gas engines. II
is capitalized at $4,000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-23
chiId's Assallant Bound Over.

Paul Gordon 20 years old, OF No
299 Mackiest.. was bound over to the
recorders court. Tuesday, for trial on
the charge OF abusing a four-year-old
girl, whom he enticed from her home.
He promised to buy ice cream for
her, and took her TO Woodmere Gene
terry. The child was not seriously in
jured Gordon's bail was fixed at ST.
900 with two sureties.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-23
Inmates Flee Asylum Fir.

FRANKLIN. Ind. July 22.-Fire
starting from a defective fue did $40
coo damage 10 the Spiceland sanitar-
ium here. today The inmates were
taken out In safety.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-23
DIED.


HEBFE-Clara. July 20. 1913. wife OF
victor j, hebel and mother OF Helen.
Leonard, Victor ana Clara Funeral
ednesday morning, July %. 1914.
from residence. I2l Chene- ST.. at 3 80
a. m. and at a. m. from ST. Aa0erts
church.
McDoNALD-July -. Il6 Highest,
william >, aged 3S years, beloved
son OF Ella ana the late Or. Peter
Mcdonald, Funeral services Tues
day at y. m. at residence Burial
in Aylmer. ont
HASSE-At residence In Haad station.
Molly Hasse. beloved mother OF Mrs.
Charlotte June. Mrs. Fred Leach.
John, Gust and Herman Hasse Flu
neral Wednesday at 2 p. m. from rest
dence.
n. at her daughter,
Mrs & J. Cannon's home. 365 Fisch-
crave Caroline Johnson. aged "a
years Prayer Thursday, 10 "A. m, at
above residence. remains will be
taken 10 Carleton. Mich. for burial.