davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-29
Notice Of Final Settlement
In the Matter of the Estate of Sh
man E Stevenson Deceasnd

In the Matter of the Estate of Sher-
man E. Stevenson, Deceased
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
on Monday the 23rd day of November
A. d. 1914, being one of the regular
days of the October 1914 Term of the
County Court of Sedgwick County, in
the State of Colorado, I, Abigail H.
Stevenson. Administratrix of said es-
tate. will appear before the Judge of
said Court, present my final settle
ment as such Administrative, pray the
approval of the same, and will then
apply to be discharged as such Ad-
ministratriX. At which time and place
any person in interest may appear and
present objections to the same if any
there be.
Dated at Julesburg, Colorado, Oc-
tober 21st, 1914.
Abigail H. Stevenson,
Administrators of the Estate of Sher-
man E. Stevenson, deceased
First Publication October 90. 1914
Last Publication November 10, 1914
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-29
Nsties q 6eossal Dose1lp,

| NoSeoe - eseoos0s Uo3o01o0
State of Colorado.
County of sedgvick.
TO THE ELECTORS or sEDGWICK
COUNTY. COLORADO:
In accordance with the provisions oi
Section 81 OF Chapter - oi the Gener.
al Statutes Of 1883 o( the STATE OF
Colorado. being the same - Section
t214l Revised Statutes Of Colorado 1905
page "a. Election Laws 1914. notice is
hereby given that . 0eae1al Election
will be held in the several voting pre-
cincts OF the County Aforesaid. on Tues
day. the Third day OF November. A. d.
1914, for the election o( the following
officers. towit:
One United States Senator
One Representative in the LXIv Con-
gress of the United States for the
Second Congressional District.
One Judge Of the Supreme Court for
the State Of Colorado for the term of
ten years.
One Governor of the State Of Colorado
One Lieutenant Governor Of the State
of Colorado.
One Secretary Of State. g.
One Auditor Of State
One State Treasurer.
One Attorney General
One Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion.
Two Regents of the University of Colo
RADIO.
One Regent Of the University Of Colo
RADIO. to fill vacancy caused by death
Of William H. Bryant.
One State Senator, Twelfth Senatorial
District, consisting of the Counties
of Logan, Phillips. Sedgwick, Wash
ington and Yuma. to succeed Hon.
Hiram E. Hits.
One Member of the House Of Repre-
sentatives, to represent the Coun-
ties of Logan and SeGgwick, in the
Twentieth General Assembly, to sue
coed Hon. Clarence O. Finch.
One County Clerk and Recorder.
One County Sheriff
One County Treasurer
One County Assessor.
One County Superintendent Of Schools
One County Surveyor
One County Coroner.
One County Commissioner. First Com
missioner District-Full Term.
One County Commissioner, Fif1t Com
missioner District-to Fill Vacancy.
Two Justices of the Peace for each
Justice Precinct
Two Constables' for each Justice Pre-
cinct.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and Affixed the
seal of Sedgwick County, at my Office
in Julesburg, in said County and State
this 18th day of October, A D. 1914.
| (SEAI.) LILY z. LABAREE,
County Clerk.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-29
IMPORTANCE OF TOURIST rRAF.
FIG.

Realizing that statewide prohibition
viii keep the sp1iding class of tourists
ont Of Colorado, and at the same time
VIII not decrease the consumption Of
iiauor among the residents. proprie>
tors OF hotels, restaurants, rooming
houses and boarding houses OF the
state are completing an organization
10 oppose the adoption of the new law
1t is surprising to one who has NOT
given the subject much thought how
many interests are dependent largely
upon the hotels. restaurants, lodging
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-29
Advertisement
VOTE FOR HILEMAN

the best Counties of Nebraska, pre-
ceeding my coming here.
AS the road proposition is hard
one. l would favor having one man
oversee all work and o. X. all bills.
l ask your hearty support on Nov.
ember 3.
w. M. HILEMAN
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-29

Will someone kindly arise and ex-
plain how voting for Thomas. keat-
ing, Patterson, Brake, Kenehan and
the rest of the bunch is going to sus-
tain Wilson? Are we to infer that
President Wilson stands for the acts
OF violence in Colorado inspired and
coudoned by these men?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-29
Advertisement
FISHER FOR CONGRESS

lust home from extended professional trip to
Florida and the East my Campaign for Congress has
been delayed but will bc prosecuted with vigor
and effectiveness
Progressive in everything am Progressive in
politics Not an Office holder in perpetuity, nor yet
having come in the Ark. my appeal is to all vot
ers of every party who would do away with old rings
and political masters.
Never "nipper" but always prohibtionist,
stand for State Wide and Nation Wide prohibition
first last and all the time. for the complete destruc
toin and eradication of the saloon American in
stitution.
From large experience abroad, and from careful
study and observation home. am in favor of right
eous protection of every industry in the State and
Nation Particularly is any reduction in tariff repug-
1ant to my sense of justice and Americanism that
uccs the price of labor and affects the production of
raw materials.
The Headless Ballot will give the voter his op
portunity vote he peases despite undue solicit
ing and embarrassing imporunings during the cam
pagn. My candidacy is based upon whatever of abil-
ily may possess coupled with facility for travel
observation and study of National and economic prob
lems If elected, seems more than probable.
despite selfish and partisan prophesies to the contrary
shall the district the state and the nation with
whatever of intelligence may be able to command.
Your vote and support are cordially collected.
STERLING. CE FISHER.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-29
meeting still increases.

Those who would Join teacher
training class on Wednesday evening
from 7:45 to S:15 give their names to
the Sunday School Superintendent,
Mr.. Finley Dye or the Pastor. Also be
sure to come next Wednesday
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-29

cess from the number of people out at
Sunday School. Come again people
We need you. The boys ne;i : III. Ihc
eir,s need you. We ali need you and
you reed the Sunday School.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-29

hsssre the ysAos. & ~ CsusG ~
seat ny Aaal sS1fSsmao1 q ancA EIoc-
stsiK Deay IL aooeosal q tAs ssass.
aAA vill thAo a001y = - 6iaeAasDed
- SCH ExseoGslX. A vhkeh ums 81
place aay Dsessa = istsess1 nv aD-
pear anA Deeseot obtect1oos - the
same u any there -
Dated 1t JuIeebWE. CelssaAs. Oc-
t0ber sth, 1914.
EMILE Y10CHER,
ExecutFlx Of the EsGsts a August
Pisches. . Deceased
A. r. Pssries. Attorney fs9 Exeestrix.
First Puhlieatipa OcepAsg &.
Last Publicatioa Octebee =.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-29

Eaving received the nomination by
the Progressive party for County Com
missioner, I will. If elected endeavor
to use the County's money in such a
way as my Judgment tells me is the
best
have had some experience in the
years l was Commissioner in one OF
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-29

Size meeting On Tuesday eyeniu: in
the interest Of Fry Colorado, wEs
q Glcat success. The church was well
i!!cd Dr. Ayers of Sterling delivered
a Great and stirring addra IS The boys
a4d girls were in evidence with their
songs How they did sirr! W!.ru
thoir times comes to vote, If the, vote
as they sang old john Barleycorn viii
be On the run at break aec,: rpeed
Special mention should be Taur oi
the solo rendered beautifully by Mas
Ter Lloyd Harrison
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-29

Good measures often fail because
the decent people of a precinct fail
To vote on measure out of lack of
interest, though voting fer other things
do not fail to vote on Amendment No
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-29
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

Every blow against the saloon hits
the devil sQuarely in the face. Let
everyone that believes in ourtailing
the power of satan vote "Yes" on A
nendHsent No. 3, next Tuesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-29
Notice Of Final Settlement

In the matter of the Estate of Angus
Fischer. Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
on Monday the 9th day OF November
A. d. 1914, being one of the regular
days of the October Term of the Coun-
ty Court of Sedgwich County. in the
State of Colorado, Emile Fischer.
Executrix OF said estate, will appear
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-29

houses and rooming houses for their
business, The ice man. the coal man,
me mn" man, the butcher. the baker,
sne ia'nd'yman, the grocer, the Teget.
@"le man, III brief virtually every husH
I'ess man and employe, is directly in'
,erested In the success of the hotels,
lodslhg houses, rooming houses anu
restaurants in his district. In view o!
lhe TACT that prohibition has beer
SHOWN not to prohibit in other states
ana yet to keep tourists away. 1t is not
matter of wonder that people in all
hnes OF business are opposed to trying
prohibition in Colorado, especially as
the adoption of prohibition would XIII
the local option laws Of the state.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-29
Does Prohibition
Fulfill Its
Promises

Thinking people of every relig-
ious creed and political belief
should give earnest heed to the
expressions Of opinion from en-
inent livines, educators. editors.
governors, judges, legislators and
others prominent in every walk
of life, who have publicly voiced
their sentiments concerning pro
hhbltlon in words similar to these ::
Prohibition drives under
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-29
VOTE FOR STATE WIDE PROHIBITION
Is "A VOTE AGAINST LOCAL OPTION
THE COLORADO BUSINESS MEMS HONE RULE LEAGUE
DIVORCED FROM PARTY 20, ,7cs

ground the mischief which il
seeks to cure, making it more diff
ticnlt to deal with the evil and i'm
possible to regulate the trade
Bishop Hall, Vermont.
prohibition has been disas
trous to the cause OF temper
ance.' Bishop Clark, Rhode
Island.
These men are sincere and con
Selentlous. They dcplore drunk
enness and cry against is as
great evil. Who, indeed, doe
not? Yet they know from obser
vatlon and experience that prohi.
pltion does not put check upor
ihlemparancP, but that, on tn
contrary, it gives rise to evils
even greater than intempcrance
itself.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-29

The Standard Bearers will give their
Annual Bazaar on December the fifth
Let everyone support these young la
dies in their good work. Their meet
ing at MIR. Wilson's home was well
attended.
.
Junior League met for tie first time
this fall last Sunday afternoon. Miss
Durkee has gladly assumed the sup
erintendoncy. You will hear from
these Juniors.
o
Do not forget the Dry Colorado Pa
rade Saturday afternoon from three to
four O'Clock.
,x,.Un ,,o,NSA-. rf tho r-,vnr
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-29

Tue male portion of the prayer
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-01-30

For sale cheap. breeding cockerels and hens,
Bluffs, Reds. Columbian Wyandottes. Light Brah-
mas; wanted non-stock pig, months old. G. f.
Tully. 5t1
To Rent-Two houses on Monroe street. Inquire
of c. w. Ross East Middebury, or r. f. Pinney,
Middlebury. Vermont. aft
WANTED-At Addison House, two strong girls
that would like to learn to be mattresses. Steady
employment and good wages 1tf
FOR SALE-1 Jersey Cow. just fresh with
calf. Two Grade Hostein Cows. fresh in March,
Merrill o. Field, Middlebury r. d. 4t3p
will buy raw furs at Stewards store Mondays
and c. r. Robinson's. Brandon. Saturdays, after
November Is. A. L. Austin. A May IA
Stove Wood for Sale.-Leave orders at a. N.
Pleasant street; also saving done. Robert
Leggett. Aft
II you have money to loan come and tell me
about it. IL you wish to borrow money come and
tell me about 1t. A. w. Dickens. 25tf
For SALE OR EXCHANGED pair heavy draught
horses, weight 2400 Price, $500; also roam pacing
mare. weight about 1000 lbs. W. l.. Stowe,
Salisbury. VT. Phone IL. 26tf
To ExCHANGE-Chestnut mare, five years old,
well-bred for heavy work horse. Nothing much
less than 1900 Don't care II it weighs more.
Will pay difference, II any. Hartwe Danyeau
Middebury, phone 2-5. Stiff
Regarding BIT. Rabbits Trade Mark for Pre-
miums at W. H. Sheldon's Drug Store, Middlebury,
VT. Bring 100 Rabbits Trade Marks for an
Eleven Piece Nucut Glass Service Set or a Piece
Imported China Cake Set. Bring SO, Trade Marks
for a Piece Glass Pudding set. Bring 25 Trade
Marks for Glass or China Sugar and Dreamer
3t4
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-01-30

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs Felix
Cole Sunday, January %.
Eugene Eddy of Shoreham was in
town the first of the week.
Prof. Edward Royce has returned
from a short visit to Boston.
Miss Inez LaVick, who has been con-
fined to the house by illness, is able to
be out.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Wilkeson and
son, Stanley, of Ossining, N. Y, are in
town for two weeks.
P. F. Chapman of Albany, N. Y.
visited his brother, Col. T. M. Chapman,
during the week.
George Hemingway of Concord, N.
H., is visiting friends here after an
absence of more than thirty years.
Miss Irma Lane is in Burlington, the
guest of Miss Mary Forsythe and other
friends.
Hartwel Danyeau went on Wednes-
day to the Fanny Allen hospital in
Winooski suffering from a stomach
trouble with which he has been afflicted
for the past six months.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. D. Matthews
entertained friends at tea Wednesday
evening in honor of Mr.. Matthews
birthday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-01-30

Notices under this head ten cents per line
first insertion: five cents per line succeeding in
ong onesI
Mileage Books at MarshaIs.
Marshmaows. Sheldon's
Meages to rent. C. F. Rich.
Hot water bags. Sheldon's.
Good Grape Fruit at Calvi's.
Pork jars. 20 to 30 gal. Sheldon's
Oysters fresh every day at.Gorham's.
New nut-meats of all kinds. j. Calvi's.
II good. sweet oranges for 25 cents at Cavi's.
The genuine Waterman fountain pen Sheldons
Mrs. Brough's Millinery Sale continues See adv.
For quick lunch go to Taylor's Open evenings
One box stove for sale cheap. Mrs D. D. Hope
3tf.
Bargains in Tumblers. See the window.
Sheldons.
Engraved or printed calling cards at the Regis
ter office.
Watch and Clock repairing Eye glass fitting
etc. X. L. Brough
Butterne is better than butter. Ask us why.
Sold at both stores Gorham g. Sons
All kinds of Bulbs for sale. Hunts Green
house 41tf
For SALE-Nearly new heavy work sleigh and
rack. Inquire at Register Office 2tf
Rooms over Clements store are to rent. Apply
at 20 Seminary St 48tf
When in want of good groceries call Gorhan's
grocery. old stand telephone 1865.
For good printing of all description call at Reg
lister Office.
Rooms to Rent for light housekeeping. George
Moore, Weybridge street. 5t1p.
Potatoes SOC. delivered s5c w. II, Dow & Son.
Phone 1861. atm
When in want of good meats call Gorharn' :
market. opposite postoffce telephone 1862
Waterman S, Conklin and Moores Non-leakable
fountain pens at Shedon's
Get your orders in ,early for vacuum cleaner.
i. c. Warren. Main street 15tf
The latest ideas in printing. new type faces and
expert workmanship at Register office
Cut flowers at all times and designs made on
short notice at Hunts greenhouse
Light Weight Beef to sell by quarter or halves.
Also leaf lard for sale. Inquire L. c. Litchield.
eff
Flat to let-siX large rooms. All modern i'm
provements. Good cellar. Apply at the Sargent
42tf
1t pays to treat your stomach to the best in
food products. That's the kind We aim to have
for you. r. S. Benedict
We always have on hand a fresh supply of
Iaylor's Homemade bread and pastry Delivered
free from Gorham's.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-01-30
FrOStS' Pharmacy
MAIN STREET, MIDDLEBURY
THE WEATHER IN MIDDLEBURY,
FOR THE WEEK ENDING JANUARY %. 1914.

Highest 40 Lowest 10
Thursday. snow. Friday, clear Saturday,
clear; Sunday, clear; Monday. cloudy Tuesday,
cloudy; Wednesday. cloudy.
Record kept by II. A. PECK.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-01-30
Business 11otices.

Notices under this head ten cents per line,
first insertion: five cents per line succeeding in
sertions Count short words to line or six
ong ones
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-24
Making Systematic
Canvass Of State

Ben Sheldon of Medford, who is in
charge of the campaign for the re-
opening of the Southern Oregon State
Normal School, took occasion to take
care of the interests of the campaign
in both Coos and Douglas counties on
the Shriners' Ceremonial at Marsh
field. Il am glad | made this trip
as it gave me an opportunity to set
several prominent factors right who
were wrong on the issue and also to
arouse interest among those who were
right but were lacking enthusiasm.
The trip gave me first hand informa-
ton as to the attitude of people some
distance away and was valuable in
suggesting the line of work that must
be done. The objections heard are
not at all discouraging and a little
explanation soon removes them.
was pleased in this latter respect and
believe that with a little more work
before the election the Coos Bay sec
ton will turn up a very large major
ity for the school. That section is
going forward and has under way am
bilious plans for the development of
Southern Oregon. and they are i'm
bued with the spirit of Southern Ore
gon localities cooperating together in
the development of this Southern
Oregon empire"
Mr.. Sheldon visited klamath coun-
ty on the occasion of the Elks Rodeo
in July and as soon as his office work
is caught up and new literature ready
he will leave on trip to various
counties in the north as far as Port
land and Astoria, after which he will
visit the counties of Eastern Oregon.
A campaign before the entire people
of Oregon entails a great deal of
work, yet it must be done as people
will surely not know the purpose of a
measure until it is presented to them
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-24
Has Brother
In War Zone

There is one man in Ashland to
whom the horrors of the great Eu-
ropean war have been drawn closer
perhaps than to any other within the
state of Oregon. Joe Rusk, proprie-
tor of the Ashland bakery on Fourth
street, is a Bohemian by birth but a
subject of the Emperor Franz Josef
of Austria until he came to America
sixteen years ago. Mr.. Rusk has a
brother in the Austrian army who is
the commanding officer of an entire
regiment. When the European con-
flict broke out Mr.. Rusk's brother
and many of the members of his COM
mand refused to fight against the
Slavonian people as they are really
Slavs hemselves-although subjects
of Austria. Fearing that trouble
might arise, Mr.. Rusk forwarded
money from Ashland to his brother
with which to come to America.
When hostilities were declared and
the postal money order service in Eu
rope declared off by the United States
postal authorities Mr.. Rusk's money
order was returned to him from New
York City. Since the opening of hos
tilities he has heard nothing from
his brother except that every tenth
man in the regiment who had refused
to fight against the Slavs had been
put to death. This information he
secured through a Bohemian paper
published in Chicago. He does not
yet give up hope that this report is
only war rumor, yet the uncertainty
under which he is laboring and re-
ports Of other atrocities committed
against his people do not serve to al
lay the fear in his mind that his
brother has fallen victim OF the
racial hatred that so predominates in
the heart of the emperor.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-24
Allen Davis Is
Badly Injured

Allen Davis returned the past week
from his mining interests in Northern
California and is resting up from an
accident which cracked two ribs and
came very near caving them in. He
started out from GaZelle with too
heavy a pack in order to save an
extra trip. Mr.. Davis is well up in
years but can still climb the hills
with a load that would stagger the
average man of half his years. This
time, however, he tackled trifle too
much. He stepped on stone which
rolled and he lost his balance. In
endeavoring to regain his footing he
lunged forward and fell across boul-
der that fractured two of the short
ribs on the right side. Charles Har-
gadine was with him at the time.
Mr.. Davis and Mr.. Hargadine are
working on a very promising mine
about eight miles west and south of
Gazelle which Mr.. Davis located in
1911. They have associated with
them in the ownership and develop
ment of the mine three California
people and three Ashland people. The
latter are Frank Sanger and Mes
danes William Patterson and Ida Nc
Gee.
Much tunneling has been done on
the property-though a considerable
amount of it has been experimental
and is of little value in the ultimate
development of the property. Messrs
Davis and Hargadine recently started
on what will probably be the main
tunnel and had just reached quartz
carrying high values, when Mr.. Davis
accident befell him.
The quartz just reached, of which
Mr. Davis has many samples at his
home on First street, carries values
in gold and copper and platinum to
the total value of S2476 per ton
The platinum alone runs sixty-siH
ounces to the ton-which makes the
mine a valuable one for this alone
In the matter of quantity Mr.. Davis
says so far as he can see from the
development work already done they
have a mountain of ore.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-24
VEGETABLES WORTH SERVING.

nor the vegetable course the fol-
lowing recipes may serve as sug-
gestions when the housewife is
in doubt what to serve:
Nice Side Dish.
Squash Mould.-Press one-half pint of
cooked squash through sieve and add
rounding tablespoonful of butter melt
ed after measuring), four tablespoon
fuls of milk and salt and pepper; then
mix and fold in two stiftly beaten
whites of eggs. Turn into a buttered
dish and bake until the center is firm.
Serve hot as a side dish.
Okra Salad.-Clip off stems from one
and one-half pints of very fresh sound
medium okras. Plunge in cold water.
thoroughly wash and drain; then place
in a saucepan, with two quarts boiling
water. a teaspoonful salt and two ia
blespoonfuls of vinegar. Cover pan
and boil thirty minutes. Remove, thor
oughly drain on a sieve and let get
cold. Place in a bowl. season with
four tablespoonfuls Of savory dressing.
Mix well and serve.
Vegetable Sandwiches.
Watercress and Mustard Sandwiches.
Take buttered bread cut in slices one
eighth of an inch thick. Wash mus
tard leaves and watercress thoroughly;
then shake dry in clean towel. Cut
off some of the stalks. Spread rather
a thick layer of the green on half the
buttered bread. sprinkle with salt: then
cover with more buttered bread, press
well together. cut into neat shapes, pack
in a damp towel or wax paper until
ready to serve.
Mock Caulifower.-Takes small white
hard head of cabbage, remove the out.
er leaves. with sharp narrow bladed
knife cut out the stalk. To preserve
the shape of the cabbage head tie
around with a cord. boil in salted wa
ter until tender. changing the water
once during the cooking. Remove the
cabbage. make cream sauce as follows:
Tablespoonful of butter. a tablespoon
full of f1our cupful of hot water and
the same Of milk. Let the cabbage boil
for FIVE minutes in the cream sauce.
Carefully cut the cord without injuring
the shape Of the cabbage head. Serve
hot with the cream sauce.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-24
A,.., 81 ~M2.76A~p/
Frohbach Visits NIarshfieId.

Marshfield Times: H. o. Froh-
bach, president of the Southern Ore
gon Exposition Association, is in the
city from Ashland attending to busi-
ness matters in connection with the
exhibit-boosting work of George NJ.
Hyland. The association of which
Mr.. Frohbach is the presiding officer
is composed of representatives APP
pointed by the county courts of
Jackson, Josephine. Douglas and
klamath counties. He attended the
meeting of the body in Roseburg Sat
urday afternoon and arrived in
Marshfield yesterday. He will aid
in the work of organizing Coos and
Curry counties into separate dis
trict for the inauguration and main
tenance of an exhibit at the San
Francisco fair next year.