davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-13
Notice

In the matter of the application to
include lands within the boundaries
of the Julesburg Irrigation District
Notice is hereby given that c. w.
Rook has filed his petition with the
Board of Directors of the Julesburg
Irrigation District concerning the fol-
lowing described lands, owned by him
self in the County of Sedgwick and
State of Colorado, to-wit:
Block so. Clarkson's Second Addi-
ton to the Town of Julesburg and
containing two and one half
t21s) acres. as surveyed. plated and
recorded. The Prayer of said Petit
toner being as follows:
WHEREFORE. Your Petitioner
prays that the Board of Directors OF
said District, take the steps required
by law to include said land within the
said District and that the Boundaries
of said District be changed accord
ingly
WHEREFORE, Notice is hereby
given to all persons interested in, or
who may be affected by change in
the boundaries of said District as pro-
vided in said Petition to appear at the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-13
Nstlee q idJs.tnest My

Estate Of Zachary r Lindsey. Deceased
The undersfgne4 hsvisg been ap-
pointed Administration with viii an
nexed. Of the estate a Zachary T.
Lindsey. late Of the County Of Doug
las. in the State of Nebraska, deceas-
ed. hereby gives notice that they will
appear before the County Court Of said
Sedgwick County. at the Court House
IN JulesburE, In said County. on Mon
day. the 3lst day Of August. A. D.,
1914. at the hour of 10 O'Clock A. M.
Of said day. at which time slI persons
having claims against said estate are
notified and requested to attend for
the purpose Of having same adjusted.
All persons indebted tO said estate are
requested to make immediate payment
to the undersigned
Dated At JulesburE. Colorado this
23rd day Of July, A. d. 1914.
ELIZABETH J. LINDSEY
and GEORGIA l.. PEEK,
Administrators Of the estate
Of Zachary T. Lindsey, De-
ceased.
b. ID. Parker, Jr., Agent.
First Publication July 30. 1914.
Last Publication August q. 1914.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-13
TO THE PUBLIC

We will publish between now and
November Sth, Sundry Political An
nouncements and we want 1t under
stood that we are publishing them as
advertisements paid for at regular
rates and as such they do not neces-
sarily voice the sentiments of this
paper and we reserve at all times the
right to vote for those whom we deem
best fitted to fill the offices to which
they aspire.
r. ]. Dobell. Editor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-13
METHODIST .CnURCn NOTES

The season for summer vacations
is now seemingly over and we are
glad to see our Church hlliae up u
gain with the absent ones. With the
cooler weather We are having We hope
that those who have been taking vaca-
tfOns in town on Sundaysswill resume
their attendance at church. We were
glad to see that our exhortation to
parents and Sunday School teachers
bore some fruit, but would continue
to press the necessity for persistent
effort until we establish church going
habits among our young people Will
parents and Sunday School teachers
see what they can do this coming
Sunday morning to make 4 bstter at
tendance Of young people At osr morn
ing hour Of Worship possible,
Our Sunday School Superintendent
was not with US on Sunday morning
owing to sickness. but we are glad
to say he Is improving in health and
that he hopes to be with US soon Our
Sunday School keeps up we'll though
we were below the 200 mark again on
Sunday. The Epworth League service
In the evening was splendid. The tab
Ieau was q striking and vivid illustra-
ton Of Toplady's Rock Of Ages" and
the Young Ladies' did their part with
much feeling. An urgent exhortation
to reconsecration net . response in
many hearts we believe. Our Presi-
dent is planning great things for cur
League, but we are not at liberty Just
now to give particulars. Coke out
this coming Sunday evening you are
sure to enjoy q good meeting.
The Pastor had another reminder
that Annual Conference is drawing
near, when he received the usual
Statistical forms this week. Annual
Conference will be held at La Junta
on the 9Th Of September as doubtless
most of the readers of these notes
know. The fourth Quarterly Confer.
ence will be held on the evening oi
the 23d inst. as has already been stat
ed. The Conference year is drawing
rapidly to a close. Let all subscrip.
tions and church dues be paid up as
soon as possible. 80
The Ladies Aid Society meets a,
Mrs Coles this Thursday. All the
ladies of our Church and Congrega.
tion are cordially invited to be pres
ent
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-13

ONCE Of said Hoard Of directors On
TuesAay. the Eighth hay Of September
1914. being q regular adjourned meet
Ing Of said board At the hour OF two
O'Clock o. the sfteraoos Of said day,
at their once In Julesburg, Colorado.
and show causes in writing. il any
there be Why change Of boundaries
Of said District. as provided in said
Petition. sh0ald net be made.
By order Of the BOARD of Directors
of the yulesburg Irrigation District.
b. d. Parker. Jr..
Attest: President
X. J. nobell.
Secretary.
(8EALD
First Publication Aug. 13. 1914.
Last Publication Asg. n. 1914
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-13
Pr0ceedingx Of the Beard Of Director.
Of the Julesburg Irrigation Dist.
August 1, 1914.


Of the yulesburE Irrigation Dist.
August 1, 1914.
Present:-B. d. Parker, Jr.. W. H.
Brandt. F. W. Sherman, Directors, c.
M. Robson, Attorney, d. T. Bush. Stu
perintendent, and the Secretary being
absent. F. W. Sherman acted as Sec
retary.
The minutes of July 7th were read
and approved.
The following petition was present.
ed:
Dear Sir:
hereby make application for ad-
mission into the Julesburg Irrigation
District. of Block so, Clarkson's Sec
ond Addition to the Town of Julesburg
This tract of land is three hundred
# square and contains about two and
one-half acres
If arrangements can be made where
by water can be gotten Immediately
for use on this land, should like to
have it.
Respectfully yours,
Chas. w Rook
And the following action was taken
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, the above petition from
DIR. c. w Rock has been presented to
this Board, Now Therefore be it re-
solved that upon Dr. G.. w. Rocks
compliance with the law provided in
such matters, the Board will on Tues
day. Sept 8. 1914, at O'Clock P. NJ
consider the inclusion of said land in
the District
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED ,Tha,
the Secretary nave u notice of the
hearing of said petition published in
the Julcshurg Grit-Advocate for three
consecutive weeks beginning with
Aug, l3 1914, and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED, Tha,
as soor a sthe said C. W. Rook shall
pay the irrigation tax now due or
said land that he shall have the right
Co the use OF water on said land.
Those voting for the resolution
were B. D. Parker, Jr., w. H. Brand
aud Frank Sherman.
The following petition was presen
ted: :,
J. the undersigned, am the owner o
the. s. u u Section 26, Township 1.
North, Range IS West of the 9Th p. NJ
At this time there are 1910 acre.
Of. said tract assessed in the Jules
burg Irriga alton District.
hereby make application for tn,
exclusion of 594 acres of said 1874
acres from irrigation tax in the Dis
trict as there are but 94.6 acres suit
able for agriculture by irrigation a.
shown by the plat and surveyors Ger
tificate hereto attached.
further request that you refund
the 1913 irrigation tax payable in 1871
Ill said s94 acres.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-13
TALKS WITH THE BUSINESS NAN
BY Nels Darling

The advertisement that inspires confidence has
pulling power Don't claim have the largest stock
of goods in the country if you haven't for some peo
pie who read the statement will know better Extrav.
agant statements do not create confidence careful
ly assorted stock is often much better from
which to make eeIctions than large one.
The columns of the newspaper can be made
great selling agent Put information into your adver
tsemens in short to- the point sentences. Make good
store of your advertisements that people will
get into the habit of looking for
When a customer comes into your store to make
purchase you talk your goods him. Don't wait for
him to come in to see you before telling about the
its of that stove harness suit of Clothes You know
what their superior qualities are-telT about them in
the paper and quote the prices.
Your advertisement in each issue of the paper
be made page from a catalogue. Put in
dviduaty and personality into your advertising.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-13
CANDIDATES res OFFICE

The following have accepted tn
desisnxttoas for COanty Omces AM
you can pick your choice ut the com
ing Primary Election which will b
held in the various precincts In SedE
wick County on September Sth. 1914
kepshlIess
COUNTY CLERK:
Adeiina T. McNew
COUNTY TREASURER:
Geo. 4. AcCone
SUPERINTENDENT:
Bess II. Law
SHERIFF:
o. S Thunderstorm
ASSESSOR:
Frank Sherman
COMMISSIONER:
Ed Fischer
Progressive.
COUNTY CLERK:
Mrs. Lily 2. Labaree
Bess Law
TREASURER:
Geo. E. McCOne
SUPERINTENDENT:
Miss Bess Law
SHERIFF:
T. J. Harrison
ASSESSOR:
Frank Sherman
Frank Deich
COMMISSIONER:
W. M. Hiieman
I'd. Fischer
Denseratic
COUNTY CLERK:
S. X. DNfaeld
TREASURER:
Jas. H. Parker
SUPERINTENDENT:
F. F. Stevens.
SHERIFF:
Jerry Twomey
ASSESSOR:
Buford Hargrove
COMMISSIONER:
S. T. McKellips
CORONER:
w. O. Carson
DIR. Bruce
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-13
At the Hipp: =; =; = :: :: !: 60: ::

HERNIA nNeineke. Ditch ridiag sos:
Irwin Benedict, Highliae Go.3S
Petersea S7.oe 1850
Ditch rtAiag 1875
w. H. Brandt. Director .. see
B. d. Parker. Director. Director. 265
F. ". Sherman. hsectss. ..... 500
ID. r. Bush. Salary and e. 49,. l4437
r. J. Dobell, Salary asA ex..... 7000
Ovid Lumber Co. Cemeat 80. 21SA
E. +. Clayton. Agt. Rest Juiy.. see
ID. T. Bvsh. Cement Mixer. 1850
Sedgwick Lbr. Co. SspDiies. %. SO.67
". ". Kenney. Supplies. ..... sos
Clerk Of Dist. Court. Logan.
Cert Copy Decree .......... SEQ
Crook Hardware. Supplies -. $50
There being NO further business the
meeting adjourned.
Attest: B. ID. Parker. Jr.
r. J. DObell. President
Secretary.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-13
Respectfully submitted.

} J. ". Broadhead
The following action was taken:
4 RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, the above petition from
J. W. BrOadhead has been regularly
presented to this Board and whereas
this hoard finds that the said 5s.4 &C
res is not suitable for irrigation pur.
poses
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOL.
WE'D. That said 5SA acres Of the said
l54.e acres in the SEA Of Section
eG. Twp. 12. North Range Is West Of
the 9Th p. NJ. be and is hereby ex-
empted from irrigation tax
AND BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED
That the Secretary notify the County
Assessor Of the exemption Of the g.
bOve described land and notify the
County Treasurer to re-assess said
land so that the land exempted will
not be held for the irrigation tax due
in 1914
Those voting for the same were B.
ID. Parker. Jr.. W. H. Brandt and F.
W. Sherman.
The following petition was present
ed:
The undersigned. the Citizens Ma
tiOnal Bank Of Julesburg. is the owner
of Section 27. Township IL. North.
Range As West OF the 9Th p. M.
At this time there are Seventy -one
(71.0) acres Of said Section assessed
in the Julesburg Irrigation District
Application is hereby made for the
exclusion Of Twenty-Five and four
tenths (.5.D acres of said Seventy
one (71.O acres from irrigation tax
in said District. there being but For
ty-fve and six-tenths N56) acres
suitable for agriculture by irrigation
RS shown by plat and surveyors GER
tificate hereto attached.
1t is further requested that your
Honorable Body refund the 1913 ir-
riEation tax payable in 1914 on the
said Twenty-Five and four-tenths
(25.D acres.
Respectfully submitted.
The Citizens National Bank of
Julesburg.
BY E. F. Clayton, Cashier.
The following action was taken:
WHEREAS, The above petition from
The Citizens National Bank has been
regularly presented to this Board and
whereas. this Board finds that the
said c5.4 acres is not suitable for ir-
rigation purposes.
NOW THEREFORE BE 1T RESOL>
WE'D. That said 25.4 acres of the said
no acres in Section 27, Township Il
North, Range As West be and is here.
by exempted from irrigation tax.
AND BE. 1T FURTHER RESOLVED
That the Secretary notify the County
Assessor of the exemption of the a.
hove described land and notify the
County Treasurer to re-assess sait
land so that the land exempted will
not be held for irrigation taxes due
in 1914
Those voting for same were B. D
Parker Jr.. W. H. Brandt and F. W
Sherman.
, The question of substituting Stee
Interlocking Piling in the place o
wood was discussed and it was decid
ed by the Board to use the wood pill
ing in the dams of the river.
Motion made. seconded and carriet
that the following bills be audite'
} and allowed and warrants be draw
: for same:
! c. NJ. Robson. Expense and Per
DIEM ...... 26.0
1 Clyde Brownlee, Petersen .... So
Tom Flora Petersen ....... %
/ F. Bendel, Petersen ....... 81
Ed Powers, Petersen ..... 22.5
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-20
Local Playhouses
What the Press Agent Has to
Say of Present and Coming
Attractions.


Saturday only, The Evil She Did,
Selig. a story of heartless fllrt,
Marie Sanford. the village beauty, be-
comes engaged to both Jack and Tom
Halsey, brothers. Neither of them
knew of the others engagement until
On their way home from fishing trip
each revealed his secret to the other.
They quarreled. The boat is upset
and both are drowned. A new man ar
rives from the city, and the heartless
and forgetful Marie Immediately fails
in love with him.. He is also fllrt
and returns demonstrations. But she
is disillusioned when she picks up a
telegram stating he is the father of
a baby boy, and is left alone in her
sorrow.
Blotted Out. Lubin, featuring Dol
ly Larkin. Captain Calvo, an inno-
cent man, is sentenced to be shot but
Anita, his pretty wife, saves him by
upsetting bottle of ink, blotting out
the fatal order
The Idiot. Biograph. The story of
a physicians biggest case.
A Snakeville Romance. Essanay,
A splendid western drama featuring
Marguerite Clayton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-20
} . . . . . . . . >>>>>>> .
B Success Talks to Young Men, Z
The 'GOod Fellow 4
, . . . . . % >~>>>>s

Don't look askance at the title
good fellow" if it is applied in the
right way-with the accent on the
good"
For there are two kinds OF good
fellows
II your acquaintance give you that
name because you are free spend
er." stand treat" oftener than you are
treated" and readily join them in
the different forms of timekilling,
health-menacing, morals-weakening
and pocketbook-flatte that they
call sport" than view their intended
compliment with suspicion.
But If they apply that term to you
with the accent on the good be-
cause you practice fair play, have
ready sympathy with their misfor-
tunes, hold high ideals and try to ever
practice the Golden Rule" then feel
that you are complimented. indeed
To be the wrong kind of a good
fellow" means to rob yourself Of
many things which contribute to a
young mans success.
You rob yourself of valuable time
Detter employed IN tne STUDY OIL your
job than perfecting the masse- shot or
melding eight aces or picking win
ner." As a mere form of actual rec
reation games of various sorts are well
enough but placing them before work
is disastrous.
You rob yourself OF money, better
saved toward your ultimate business
independence or toward the rainy
days' that come sometimes in almost
every human life.
But II you are the right kind of a
good fellow" the very qualities that
hso characterize you are as gifts
they are not robbers, but benefactors.
They do not weaken. but strengthen.
Their impetus is directed upward, not
downward. They create, rather than
| destroy.
Figure both ways and then draw a
table of comparisons.
II win be more convincing than
anything that could be written.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-20
Orplleunl.

Sunday only. An unusual and win
some play is THE Baby Spy" two
reel Selig, featuring BABY Lillian
Wade and Bessie Eyton.
An interesting story of how little
daughter of a northern soldier, AMI
her brave mother save the life of her
father and also Illustrate the plans
of the rebel army.
Miss Raffles. Vitagraph. Featur-
ing Dorothy Kelly and James Morri-
son.
Bob Leslie takes his friend, Ralph
Lyons, to visit his parents at their
summer home, but Mr.. and Mrs. Les
lie and Jane have gone back to the
city. Bob and Ralph go in the house
and Bob goes to a dance. Jane re-
members she has left her necklace at
home and returns and enters the
house through window. Ralph
thinks she is burglar and she thinks
the same of him, but when Bob re-
turns he finds them on the sofa gaily
talking and quite at ease.
Hearst-Selig News Pictorial con-
tanning all the latest events.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-20
Pastime-Sunday Only.

Possibly one of the biggest three
reel features ever shown at our the
ater will take the screen Sunday 1t
is a Selig special release entitled "The
Lily of the Valley" Olive Drake,
Wheeler Oakman, Bessie Eyton and
Frank Clark have the leads. Lily
Vale is a lovely young woman of
wealth and accomplishments, whose
gentle ministrations to the poor folk
of the mill town where her family
lives, ever makes her presence a
benediction. She has a passionate
love for flowers, particularly for wear
ing lilies of the valley which has won
for her the appellation of THE Lily OF
the Valley" Her brother Philip Is a
staunch young patriot, and lieuten-
ant in the national guard. When a
strike breaks out in the big mills, the
governor issues call for the militia
AMI Phillips company leads the way.
The miners do not submit to the mi
litia and desperate fighting takes
place The Lily of the Valley visits
her brother on the firing line and a
stray bullet strikes her and kills her.
Philip in frenzy after seeing his SIS
ter fall. turns a machine gun upon the
striking miners and mows down great
rows of them. Among the miners
killed is Foreman Bill Hanks and his
son. Anna, his daughter, takes sol
emn oath to find the soldier who
killed her father and brother and
avenge their deaths With a cessa-
zion Of hostilities Phillip decides to
6evote his life to bettering the condi-
ton of the working people. While
working in the factory he meets Anna
, now orphaned and alone. A love
! springs up between them and they
are married. Anna still holds to her
VOW to avenge the death of her father
| and brother. little knowing that she
is married to the man who in frenzy
! committed this crime. The ending OF
| this picture is all that the spectator
could desire, Annals revenge being at
tained and she passing the remainder
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-20
Under Ground and Above the Clouds.

The Lyric Glee Club boys, who Will
give two concerts here on the open
ing day of Chautauqua. have song
which they sing in unusual places. 1t
is "On the Sea-" by Dudley Buck.
They have sung it in every state in
the union. 1900 feet under ground for
the miners, on Lookout mountain. in
Canada, all through the canal zone in
Panama. on the Gulf of Mexico. the
Caribbean sea and the Atlantic AMI
Pacific oceans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-20
%es~%A~

Undeniably there has been a deep
suspicion Of Americans and American
motives on the part
Learning More OF the average Mex
About Us. lean. II is evident
ly based on the
same logic used by an old Indian
chief who in explaining his antipathy
Go certain white men declared he no.
tloed that every time he had anything
Co do with them he lost something.
According to the Engineering and
Mining Journal, the Mexican's hatred
OF the "gringo" and American con-
tempt for the ''greaser" are due TO
an inadequate mutual understanding
between the better types OF the two
peoples,
In Vera Cruz today. according TO
most reports regarding the state of
local sentiment. the Americans are
popular with the better types OF Mex
scans The occupation has been In
the nature of a liberal education. i,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-20
Cosy Sunday Matinee and Night.

Cosy Sunday Matinee and Night.
Bundy and Wells, in singing,
dancing and comedy act will be here
sunday. They have an unusually liv-
ely act and are among the best all
round comedians we have ever had.
The Severed Throng," . reel Ma
jestic. Mary Alden, George Seigman
and Chief Eagle Eye, in an exciting
western production.
The Unmasking," American. Will
liam Garwood and Vivian Rich in a
good society drama.
such a Business" and "A Busy
Man" are two Royal comedies of the
knockabout style, with lots Of action
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-20

The city of Tacoma, Wash. has en-
tered into cooperative agreement
with the forest service for the protec-
tion of the source OF its water supply
the watershed of the Green river.
which lies within the Rainier national
forest. The two agencies working to-
gether will protect this stream from
the results Of forest destruction by
fire or by other agencies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-20
Alta Theater Today.

"The Southerners," three reel Ed
ison war drama will be repeated again
today. This picture contains many
stirring scenes of battles amid which
are many beautiful heart-interest
touch laid in wonderful southern
scenery. such as is rarely seen In a
picture of ordinary run. The photo
play as a whole came fully up to the
expectations of the management ana
patrons as we'll who were fortunate
enough to see the production last
night. There is great impersonatlon
of the famous Admiral Farragut.
Sunday.
"a Girl of the Cafes strong two.
reel Lubin drama with the unsur-
passable Lubin stock company.
"The Counterfeiters, by Edison
and scenic and comedy will COM
plete the bill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-20
sURsCRIPTIoN RAVES.
BELOVED, 1T Is MORN.

. Beloved. II is morn. .
= A redder berry on the thorn; Z
= A deeper yellow on the corn, Z
= For this good day new born. Z
. Pray. sweet, for me that 1 may .
. be q
. Faithful to God and thee. =
. Beloved it is day, .
. And lovers work as children .
. play .
. With heart and brain untired al .
. way. .
. Dear love look up. look up and q
pray, .
= Pray, sweet, for me that 1 may .
be
. Faithful to God and thee. .
. Beloved it is night, .
. Thy heart and mine are full of .
. light; .
. Thy spirit shineth clear and .
. white, .
. God keep thee in his sight; .
. Pray, sweet, for me that may =
D be .
. Faithful to God and thee. .
. Emily Hickey q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-20
~%N0~N~

When Huerta takes Vera Cruz from
the Americans the East Oregonian
will announce the fact by sending up
a pink balloon with an elephant as
pilot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-20

of her days as The Lilly of the VAL
ley" A good comedy fills out this
.rogram.