davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-19

TX 1O&<004AA 09kD .SAVVO
Tax 1871 scses Of iana II ~ q Z 4
OF Section Is. rovnship II. n. Ranse
II ". Vas read aAd the Aaasa havias
Inspected same and havtag aseiAed
that all Of the Lad aske1 6oG asuM
not be excluded the follsNiag setdsa
vas takes:
R0oOLUftON
WnEREAS. the abevs oslie&sa q
Ms 4. d. vessaa he's hsso se0uAne-
" prsssated . this nses1 oa0sthss
with .. Plat aaA Eagi.ssrs esstAAsaGe
Of sane and whereas thls nsasa 49,
not Eesl that al of the laaA aahA ~
shossA be exsnpted frsa Issioaliea
Tax bat that S. acres Il the ~ lad
shoald Be exeaStea.
NOW THEREFORE, be r. RuD0LV-
Ed. that the saiA s.S aerss a IL Is4
acres In the 8. T. Y q 0eetisa Is.
Township II. n. Range u ". nsw as
sessed for irrigatioa tax ~ aa4 is
hereby exempted IRON SAID IRvigation
tax sad.
BE IT FURTHER REgOLvRD; that
the Secretary notify the Coaaty As
SCISSOR Of the exemptioa ol the above
described lands 20 that same Will not
be asseased for the taxes due h 1918.
Those voting for the rssolutioa were
B. ID. Parker. Jr.. Frank Sherman and
W. H. Brandt.
A petition of A. A. Weyt0a asking
to have the $50 acres of laal n the
n. E. Y Of Section 10. Township IL.
N. Range 46 W. assessed for irrigation
taxes exempted was read and the
Board having previously inspected
same the following action was taken:
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS. the petition OF A. A.
Weston has been regularly presented
to this Board asking that the $50 ac-
res of land in the N. E. Y Of Section
10. Township IL. N. Range 4e ". as
sessed for Irrigation tax be exempted
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT REsOLv-
ED. that the said land be and ia here
by exempted from Irrigation Taxes as
the same is not suitable for irrigation
and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED, that
the Secretary notify the County As
SCISSOR of the exemption of said land
so that the same will not be assessed
for the taxes due in 1915.
Those voting for the resolution were
B. d. Parker Jr., Frank Sherman and
W. H. Brandt.
A petition Of W. H. Pound asking to
have the east 35. 3acres being the east
half of the 70.3 acres of the N. e. u
o fSection 35, Township IL, N. Range
As W., South of the Union Pacific Rail-
road now assessed for Irrigation Tax
exempted and the Board having in
spected said land the following action
was taken: 4
RESOLUTION =
WHEREAS. the petition Of W, H.
Pound has been Regularly presented
to this Board together with a plat and
Engineers Certificate and whereas the
Board find that the said 35.3 acres fs
not suitable for Irrigation
NOW THEREFORE, BE 1T RESOLv-
ED, that the said land be exempted
from Irrigation Tax and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED, that
the Secretary notify the County AS
SCISSOR of the said exemption SO that
the same will not be assessed for the
taxes due in 1915.
Those voting for the resolution were
3. D. Parker Jr., Frank Sherman and
W. H. Brandt
A petition from T. NJ. johnson for
the exemption of 30 acres of the El1
of Lots 6, and in Section 2, Town
ship II, N. Range 46 W. was read and
the same was laid over until Mr.
Johnson had filed plat and Engi-
neer's certificate of said land.
There being no further business the
meeting adjourned
B. D. Parker, Jr..
Attest: President
| R. J. Dobell,
Secretary
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-19

Proceedings Of the Board Of Directors
Of the Julesburg Irrigation Dist.
November 11th. 1914
Present. Directors, B. D. Parker Jr..
President: Frank Sherman and ". H.
Brandt. D. T. Bush, Sup't; and r. ].
Dobell. Secretary.
A petition of Mrs A. d. Vernon ask
ing to have exempted from Irrigation
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-19

Total ........ $5,929.28
Interest will cease on above War-
rants after December 10, 1914.
JAMES H. PARKER,
County Treasurer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-19
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that pursu-
ant to an act passed by the General
Assembly Of Colorado, relative to the
election of Directors of Irrigation Dis
tricts, there will be an election I'm the
Julesburg Irrigation District held for
the purpose Of electing one director
for the term of three years within and
for Division No. 1: Said election to be
held on Tuesday, December Sth, 1914.
The following polling places and
judges of election are established:
JUDGES PLACE
DIVISION NO.
Charles Nagle
v. Deich Ben Franklin's Residence
Ben Franklin
DIVISION NO. 2
J. J. Burton Western Hardware
J. E. Morrow and Supply Co.'S
Manuel Laughlin store.
DIVISION NO. 8.
Howard Ewing
G. W. Stockham Broadhead's Hall
E. M. Frink
B. D. Parker, Jr.,
Attest: r. ]. Dobell, President.
Secretary.
First Publication November 18th, 1914.
Last Publication Nov. 26th, 1914.
Notice Of the First Meetine efCre6Dtsrs
In the District Court of the United
States for the District of Colorado.
In the Matter Of. George W. Smith,
Baakrupt.-In Bankruptcy.
To the Creditors Of George W. Smith,
OF Sedgwick. in the County of Sedg-
wick, and District aforesaid, Bank
rupt:
Notice is hereby given that ON the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-19
Fer Sale

Fer Sale :.
s. c. Rhode Island Red Apr. Matched
c0ckerels. Breed from Standard Red
Heavy laying strain.
Mrs. r. j. Dobell
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-23
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE
CURED

by local applications as they can
not reach the diseased portion Of
the ear. There is only one way
to cure deafness, aid that is by
constitutional remedies, Deaf
ness is caused by an infamed
condition of the mucous lining of
OF the Eustachian Tube. When
this tabe is infammed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect
hear, and when IT is entirely clos.
ed, Deafness is the result, and uu
less the inham nation eau be taken
out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out
of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an iuflamed
condition of the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case of Deafness
(caused by catarrh) that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
Send for circulars, free.
f. ]. CHENEY & Co Toledo, o
Sold bv Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipation.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-23

Senators, for it is a fore gone con
clusion that J. c. w. Beckham
will be elected by large majority
and then with j. c. w. Beckham
and Ollie James at the helm we
will consider KY. in good hands,
Mr.. and Mrs, w. H. Brown of Mt
Vernon, was down to see Mrs.
Browns mother Sunday.-Mr I.
J. Pennington was in Mt. Vernon
Monday.-Born to the wife of
Ben Hellard on the 10Th a fine
boy.-Mr. and Mrs. g. w. Griffin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Egbert Havse
and SON Arney, after two weeks
visit with relatives in Florida has
returned here and will spend a
week with elatives before return
ing home to Cincinnati. Mr.,
Mahlon Summers, Master of lack
son Lodge No. 131 is attending
the Grand Lodge in Louisville
this week.-Victor Tate assistant
cashier of the Bank of Mt. Yer.
non, was here Saturday &C. S,
Griffin was in Mt. Vernon Tues
day.-John Clark will move hi.
family to Tennessee where he ha:
, a poSition.-Mr. end Mrs. RoscC
Gregory has moved to Wanda
KY, where Mr.. Gregory has a pc
sition as operator. Mr.. R. K, Nc
: Carley was in Lebanon Jet. Sun
day. One of mother Ewes fai
: daughters was the attraction.
5 Miss Tempest Ward was in Lon
don Mondav.-George Black ha
moved his family to Corbin wher
: he has a position as brakeman
t Mr.. G. w. Doss has moved hi
5 belongings to Riland, where b
: will make his future home. MIR
9 A. T. Feathers was in Louisvill,
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-23

Saturday and Sunday.--J. W
Baker was in Mt. Vernon Tues
day.-Dr. w. T. Amyx has return
ed from Cincinnati after a short
stay in the city-John Clark was
called to Knoxville, on account of
the serious illness of his father.
Miss Lizzie Owens of Quail, has
returned home after a two week 5
visit with her cousin. Miss Annie
Walton. J. H. Walton has return.
ed from a days visit with relatives
at Middlesboro.-A box supper
was given at the school house
Saturday evening for the benefit
OF the Athletic Club. About $50
was realized.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-23
LII WIN TO N.

DR.. w. H. Joyner has moved
his family to East Bernstadt, where
he will practice his profession. -
II. c. WEIGH was in East Bern
stadt Monday on business. R. L.
Thomas of Winchester, was here
Tuesday looking after his interest
in this place. He owns a great
deal of property here, besides one
of the largest mills in the county.
Mrs. Manerva Anglin of Mt.
Vernon is visiting relatives here
this week.-Mr. and Mrs. II. 7.
Niceley of Mt. Vernon, visited Mr..
and Mrs. w. q. Niceley Sunday.
Mrs. Nora jenkins who has had
very painful mashed foot is able
to leave her room.-One of Mr..
and Mrs. J. b. Jones children is
very sick at this writing.-MIs
A. pennington who has been very
sick for some time, is some better
at this timer. ID. Stidon was il
London Sunday. Tom Robinson
(better known as Fox has moved
his family to Riland, Ky, ant
will try the section at that place
Miss Bessie. Daugherty of Berea
who has been visiting relative
here has returned to her home. -
Sheriff Cam Mullins of Mt. Ver
non was here Saturday to NEE
the tax PAYERS. Cam Seems to b
making good as every body seem
to like him. Well there is Jus
two differences between Cam an
myself and that is Cam is the Shel
if and republican and l am nc
e ther Just two more week
until the election and then Ker
lucky will have two Democrat
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-23
Rural Credit
For Kentucky

eer state, is again to the forefront;
this time in the movement to pro-
vide American farmers with
cheaper money for the operation
of their farms
The Kentucky Rural Credit AS
ISOLATION, with Governor James B.
McCreary as its president, has
Just opened Offices in the Fayette
National Bunk Building at LeXing-
ton, and invitations TO FARMERS
to become members are now be-
ing mailed to all sections of the
state.
The Kentucky Rural Credit AS
ISOLATION is the first organization
of its kind in the United States,
though the plan upon which it is,
founded has been in successful
operation in Europe for I47
years.
The Kentucky Rural Credit AS
ISOLATION is the OutSrOwth of agi-
tatiOn of the subject by three
Presidents Roosevelt, Taft and
Wilson, and of the investigations
made by United States Commits.
sioners who were sent to Europe
to study the question, and by the
magazines and newspapers of this
country
This agitation has illuminated
the need of cheap money on long
terms to the farmers of the Unit
ed States; and the farmers are
aroused to the importance of
financing their operations on a
just basis, in competition with
commerce and industry.
The plan of the Kentucky Rural
Credit Association is cooperative
aud, under it, money borrowed
on land becomes a permanent in
vestment. Its plan is the amorti-
cation plan, which lessons the bur
den of the debtor and increases
tho security of the loan.
Amortization is simply a meth cd
of paying off the loan by returning
a little of the capital each year
These payments are called annu-
tiles and are composed of the
interest and contributions to the
sinking fund and cost of conduct
ing the business.
For instance, is farmer bar
rows from the Kentucky Rural
Credit Association (of which he
must be member before he can
borrow say the sum of 81, 900. for
period of20 years, no will pay
ann ually $50, and at the end of
the 20 years he will owe nothing.
He has, however. the privilege of
discharging his entire obligation
at any time after five years, if he
should so desire
Under the present system OF
farms loans the farmer often pays
far in excess offs! per cent; in
some Instances as high RS 25 per
cent interest, commissions, re-
cording fees. cts and in the end
he still owes the principal.
The plan of the Kentucky Rural
Credit Association, while cheapen-
ing the cost of loans to the farmer
and tightening his burden, will, at
the same time, have a tendency to
the general improve ment Of farm
lands, farm dwellings and farm
equipment in Kentucky, in as
much as money for operations on
a profit producing scale will at all
times be accessible and obtain
, able.
That Governor McCreary is the
| first officer of the first organiza
tion in the United Strtes to adopt
the sugg estions of three presidents
of the United States for rural
credit, is an achievement of which
the Governor may well be proud
f and upon which Kentuckians
generally are to be congratulated.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-10-23
WHAT WOULD You Do?

There are many times when one
man questions anOther's actions
and motives. Men act differently
under different circumstances.
The question is, what would you
do right now if you had a severe
cold? Could you do better than to
take Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy? 1t is highly recommended
by people who have used it for
years and knows its value. Mrs
o. F.. Sargent, Peru, Ind, says,
"Cbamberlain's Cough Remedy Is
worth it's weight in gold and !
take pleasure in recommending
it." For sale by all dealers
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-04-30
NEW USE FOR ELECTRICITY
Current Is Now Being Utilized for the
Purpose of Securing Larger
Chickens.

At a chicken farm near London a
scientific expert is conducting the ex-
pertinent of rearing chickens by cleo
tricity, the object being to raise
larger birds. High frequency cleo
tricity is used. AS this is the kind
used in wireless, it happens that
what sounds at first like mad mes
sages is being widely distributed to
the perplexity of regular stations
and numerous amateur operators.
The electrified chickens are treated,
it is said, with about five thousand
volts, the current alternating from
positive to negative ten thousand
times a second. Gone effect" saws
the experimenter, "seems to have
been to make the electrified chickens
pugnacious, pickering among them
selves to reprehensible extent, the
unelectrifed ones remaining perfect
ly placid. The reason is probably
that this exuberance of spirit is the
result of the effect Of The electrity
on the blood, which possibly has been
made to flow more freely through
the brain, and, of course, the other
organs as well. It appears to be
something like feeding them with
oxygen, but without any i'll after eff
fects."
The electricity is similar to that
used in wireless telegraphy and the
chickens do not feel it any more than
do wireless operators. The message
sent out by the chicken electrifying
installation is continuous buzzing
very insistent in tone and seeming
to demand urgent attention.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-04-30
GIVE PLACE TO cHiMBoRAzo
Measuring From Earth's Center,
Mount Everest Is by No Means
the Highest Peak on Earth.

Probably few people could say off
hand the relative heights of more
than half a dozen of the greater
mountains, but nobody can have for
gotten that the highest of them all
is Mount Everest in the Himalayas.
Even in this region there is a good
deal of uncertainty about the heights
OF peaks in the neighborhood, and
the peaks themselves are identified
by letters and numbers rather than
by names. Prof. August van Dohn
has, however, suggested another way
of comparing the heights of the
greater mountains, which is to
measure them not from the sea
level of their latitude, but from the
center of the earth. He has had the
patience thus to calculate the geo.
centric altitude of thirty-one of the
highest mountains. Owing to the
fact that our planet bulges towards
the equator and is fattened at the
poles, number Of rather unexpect-
ed reversals take place in the hier-
archy of mountains. Thus the chief
of them all is no longer Everest,
which has to take a modest place on
the list, but Chimborazo, in the
Andes. Chimborazo is 1000 meters,
or about mile and a quarter higher
Or at any rate farther from the
earth's center-than its rival of
Asia.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-04-30
DO YOU WANT TO LIVE LONG7

DR.. Jacques Bertillon of Paris has
has come to the conclusion that claw
yers and university professors follow
the healthiest occupations among all
those engaged in the liberal profess
sions."
For instance, among European
lawyers, despite the fact that they are
subject to diabetes, liver complaint
and alcoholism, they nevertheless
show remarkable longevity.
Lawyers clerks, on the other
hand, frequently succumb to tuber-
culosis. 1t is not easy to assign
definite cause for this, but the in
ference is that the nature of their
work entails close confinement and
constant STOPPING over dusty papers.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-04-30
WAR AGAINST WOOD PIGEON.

Naturalists in this country have
called attention frequently. to the al
most complete extinction of the wood
pigeon. The conditions seem to be
the opposite in Deyonshire, England,
where the birds are so numerous as
to be great pest to farmers. War
was recently declared on them, and
six thousand residents, according to
the London Express, enlisted in a
one-day shotgun crusade to reduce
the nuisance. Says the Express:
'The battlefield covered the whole
county. In every one of its five hun
dren or six hundred parishes farm
ers, gapekeepers, hunting men and
other sportsmen joined forces against
the agriculturists' enemy. It is esti-
mated that six thousand men en-
gagged in reducing the plague"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-04-30
CRAZY.

81 have an income of $1S,600 per
year. What income tax ought | to
pay?'
81 can show you how to dodge
your tax" said the alert attorney.
"But | don't want to dodge it. l
want to pay it."
"Some fresh bug comes in this
office every day" remarked the legal
light rehectively as the client went
out.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-04-30
CHICAGO PIONEER IN FIELD.

Chicago's public library has been
provided with what is said to be the
first ozone apparatus used wholly for
the purpose of supplying fresh air
for large building.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-04-30
pINGOES VICINITY
A~ And Along the Neshanic Brook

Mrs. P. C. Philhower has the
whooping cough.
Charles Wilson has purchased a
new motor cycle,
Miss Myra Dilts, of Lambertville,
has been visiting her cousin, Miss
Katherine Dilts.
George Griggs spent Sunday
afternoon at the home of Mr., and
Mrs. P. C. Philhower.
Miss Magdalene Young spent the
weekend with Misses Mary and
Martha Fisher, at Lambertville.
Miss Ethel Dilts and niece, Myrtle,
spent part of last week at the home
of Mrs. Charles Cook, in Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Hockenbury,
of Reaville. spent Sunday with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Clausen.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Servis and
Miss Elizabeth Lanning were Sun
dav evening visitors at Frank
Wagner's.
Miss Elizabeth D. Lanning, of
Cherryville, 4 spent Saturday and
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. B. Higgins, of the Neshanic
Valley.
Miss Edla A. Higgins was
surprised on Wednesday evening
when about thirty of her friends
remembered her eighteenth birth
day anniversary by making her
marty. The evening was spent IN
games and singing, and a general
GOOD time was had. Miss Higgins
received a number of beautiful and
useful gifts. 1t was in the wee
sma' " hours when the guests de-
parted. after wishing their hostess
manv happy returns of the day.
Those present were Misses Elizabeth
n tanning, of Cherryville; Martha
Bateman, Ethel F. Slack, Grace F.
H;oo;ns Alice M. Young, Helen
yonne Carrie F. Servis, Anna M.
Higgins, Edith D. Servis, Mary H.
Strimple; Messrs. Harold Titus,
EDGAR L. Servis, Barton Young,
William Young, Jr., Joseph H. Croas-
dale. Jr.. John Rynearson, Clarence
Rvnearson, Clarence Bond, John
Preston Case, Leroy Higgins, Iheo.
Higgins Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bond;
Mrs Joseph H. Croasdale, Mr.. and
and Mrs G. w. Servis. Mr.. and Mrs.
N H. Higgins, Mr.. and Mrs. j. b;
Higgins, and daughters Edla and
Helen, all of this vicinity Miss Anna
Marsh, Harry Hughes and Edgar M
Eyeritt of Pennington.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-04-24
ZAPATA WARNS WILSON
Deeuares His Followers Will Massacre
Foreigners If Landing Is Made.

CeSuareS his Followers Will Massacre
Foreigners If Landing Is Made.
FL Paso, Tex, April Warning
has been telegraphed to President
Wilson by General Figueroa, who as
serts he is representative Of General
Emiliano Zapata, revolutionary leader
IN southern Mexico, that Zapata and
his followers will look upon any land
ing OF foreign forces on Mexican ter
ritory as declaration of war and that
in reprisal the Zapatistas will massa-
ere all foreigners in territory dominat-
ed by them. The message follows:
"As representative of the Constitu-
tionalist army of the south. I wish to
state, l am Just in receipt of orders
from General EmilianO Zapata to in
form the American government that
he will not recognize any agreement
which it might make with either Huer.
ia or Carranza in respect to the land
inGsf foreign forces on Mexican terri
tory, as he will consider this a declara-
ton of war and will execute all for
eign residents of the states dominated
by the Constituencies OF the south"
ConstitutiOnalist officials in Ell Paso
say there was no officer in either the
Constitutionalist army, north or south
named A. c.. Figueroa. and branded
the message as an attempt to dis
credit the Constitutionalists before the
United States government.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-04-24
Warned AGAINST Mines.

Washington, April %. - The long
arm of the government wireless was
stretched out over the Gulf of Mexico
to carry a warning to Rear Admiral
Badger to take special precautions to
protect the ships of the Atlantic feet
from mines at Tampico. As a result
of a cable dispatch from London ap-
prehension was expressed in naval
circles that there might be a repeti-
tion of the Maine disaster. The cable
gram intimated that mines had been
planted at Tampico by interests hos
tile to the United States.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-04-24
CARRANzA AND VILLA CONFER
Will Decide Attitude Rebels Will Take
In Event of Hostiities.


In Event of Hostilities.
Washington, April 22.-The crisis in
the relations between the United
States and General Huerta is being
discussed at a conference between
General Carranza, General Villa and
General Angeles at Chihuahua, and q
definite decision~will be reached as to
what attitude will be taken by the Con
stitutionalists in the event of hostili-
ties between the United States and
the Mexican Federals.
This information reached Washing
ton in a personal dispatch from Gen
eral Carranza to Sebiro Oquidi, secre
tary of the COnstitutionalists head
quarters. Carranza wired that after
the conference he will proceed at once
from Chihuahua to Torreon, where he
will establish temporary Headquarters.
General Villa also will go to TOrreon
to complete plans for the assault on
Saltillo. Oquidi was advised that this
attack probably will begin within the
next three days. Villa will lead 1900
men, now at Torreon, against COCO
Federals at Saltillo.
On the event of victory at SaltillO,'
said Oquidi, General Carranza will es-
tablish his headquarters there, and
Saltillo will be made the base Of oper-
ations for the march on Mexico City.
If we capture Saltillo there will be no
delay in the relations between the
Trn3fad States and the attack on Mex
leo City"