davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10

Total ..............$2,S0 ,S03 AZ
Interest will cease ON above War
rants after December 31st, 1914.
JAMES H. PARKER,
County Treasurer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10

brasks in 1855. and moving 70 SeaG'
wick in ls>s where he has since oaAs
his home.
The fuaeral services we're held 1.
Sedsvick - SsaAay. Decenhss tn
9Th. Rev. Gage pseached the fsassAl
sermon asA HIS BODY vas laid 70 resi-
In the Sedgvfck cenetery. There an
left TO nosru his desiss. the vie
four brothers and one sister and tWo
sons, ". r. Wilcott. Of AcCoek. Nebe.
and Henry wilcott. Of Sedgwtck. and
one daughter Mrs. Hugh Nevins. Of
Sutherland. Nebraska.
Mr.. Wilcott has never enjoyed good
health since coming to Sedgwick and
some months ago suffered q partial
paraletic stroke from which he never
recovered.
During his residence in SedgWick
Mr.. WiIoott has made many friends
and they with his loved ones today
mourn the loss Of kind husband and
father and q respected and honored
citizen.
CONGREGATIONAL CNURCH NOTES
Christmas Bazaar this Saturday af-
ternoOn!
The Ladies' Aid Society are bringing
to a conclusion months of hard work
and everyone In town is cordially in
vited to inspect their work to be ex-
hibited at the Bazaar on Saturday af-
ternoon and evening. A chicken pie
dinner for only 25 cents! will be serv-
ed from 500 p. III. till its all gone!
See menu printed elsewhere.
Do not forget the Bazaar Saturday
afternoon.
1t was = pleasure to our people es-
pecially to hear the eloquent Lecturer
at the High School last Thursday eve-
ming. DR.. l.. G. Herbert is a ConEre-
gationalist Minister and his splendid
address showed that he revered the
traditions of his calling-sane. schol-
arly. modern. inspiring.
Bazaar! Saturday! Forget not. and
be there!
The Sunday School Committee on
the Christmas Program will leave at
least partial report next Sunday. Let
US exceed last Sundays good attend
ance and be early to practice the joy
full songs of Yuletide.
Chicken-pie dinner! Only IS cts. At
the Bazaar! Saturday! "Ill be there"
Take heed to reading" by subscrib-
ing for the Western Congregational
weekly THE Advance" of Chicago. Re-
duced Club rates this month, $l.75.
The Pastor will be glad to forward
subscriptions. II you wish to secure
cheap rates by subscribing for "The
Advance" and other magazines see the
list with the pastor.
Bring Your school Children
Bring your school children to the
Brown Hotel where DR.. Sapero. the
we'll known eye. ear. nose and throat
specialist of Denver will examine them
free of charge. Monday and Tuesday
December 81 and 90
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER
Sedgwick Csanty, Cole.

December 1st, 1914.
Notice Is hereby given that l will re-
deem at my Office in Julesburg, Sedg-
wick County, all Warrants numbered
as follows:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10

ingesday Tsesday
De. zlst and z2d
Two days only
II -
| -
DR.. K. E.. SAPERO
-
Eye, Ear, Nose aad Throat
Specialist of Deavor
ia too we'll known to need any iatro-
duction. His references are his pa
tients-your neighbors and frieods.
Hundrsds of Patisaas n this
Vicinity
no INCURABLE CASES TAKEN
Cataracts removed and cross-eyes
Strengthened. Granulated eyelids. sore
eyes and deafness successfully treated.
Glasses scientifically adjusted by the
latest and most approved ap-to-date
methods.
Difficult cases solicited. Bring your
school children.
Over 1000 Pat:sats Treated
in California, Colorado. New Mexico,
Oklahoma and Kansas. A large stock
of glasses and artificial eyes on hand.
A large proportion of headaches. hys-
terra, insomonia, Chorea (St. Vitus
Dance). nervous prostration, hulluct-
nation. stomach trouble and other phy-
steal maladies, when Of a nervous ma
ture. are caused by eye strain. The
removal of the cause effects . perma
nent cure.
Physicians are especially invited to
cali and inspect his method Of correc-
ting errors Of refraction.
Dr.. Sapero Has Been Prae6cins
IN Colorado for Many Years
He is graduate of the leading medi-
cal colleges of Europe and this coun-
try and is licensed to practice by the
State Board of Medical Examiners of
Colorado and other States.
References furnished from some Of
the leading citizens of JulesburE and
vicinity now under treatment.
Those unfortunate and unable to pay
will receive medical and surgical treat
ment free.
Remember DR.. Sapero does not ex-
pertinent He cures when others fail.
Over II years practical experience.
Thousands of testimonials from
grateful patients whom he has cured
will be furnished on demand
Consultation and
| Examination for Glasses Free
OVID NOTES
Nv Cnv Pom sen dtsIOcated hia ahOu1.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10
Bring Your school Children

Bring your school children to the
Brown Hotel where DR.. Sapero. the
well known eye. ear. nose and throat
specialist of Denver will examine them
free of charge. Monday and Tuesday
December q and %.
The Dermott news., 1914-11-19
FLOODS OBSTACLE
TO GERMAN ARMY
GERMAN ATTACKS IN THE VI
CtNtTY OF OIxMuDE REPORT
ed TO BE LESS VIOLENT.

Western Yen spapyr t'ryau N-N. Service
PARIS HE usual nail OF steel and
the sarsine of armies III northern
France and IN belgium seem 10 have
met with obstacles tor the roar OF can.
non vas less violent and the troons
scarcely came in contact 1t Is be-
Iie:ed new foods started by the Be,-
gians put many Of the German guns
out OF action ana also prevented troop
movements.
The Official communication by tho
French War urfce Monday night
says
The situation IS without modifca
ton
II Is almost impossible To gain an
accurate insight into the prodisioua
action that Is stretching over the geo
mile front ana at the ends OF which
lighting has been extremely s.yere
for three weeks TIE continuous
night marches and attacks made by
the Germans. when have been met bt
couuter.attacks from the allies near
Dtxmude and Npres however. are said
to have resulted IN considerable
thrusting back of th, Germans
German General Eead0uarters re-
ports that unfavorahle weather has
permitted only very slight progress on
the RIGHT wing but claims than several
hundred French AMI British soldiers
and two machine guns were captured
in a preliminary encounter Tho Ger.
mans also report tho blowing un and
capturinr of a strong French nositior,
trf suppsrt in rbe forest of ArgouUe
After tour weeks of most DESPERATE
fighting more is somewhat of a Iylj In
The Dermott news., 1914-11-19
To Enforce Game Laws.

Little Rock.-Farmers In nearly
every county OF the state are forming
local organizations obligating them
selves to report all violations OF the
game laws to the proper authorities.
and TO urge their senator's and repre-,
sentatiyes to enact laws that will pro
tect the wild life OF the state. r.. "
Visart. United States district rame In
spector. Is receiving Invitations from
different counties TO be present at
meetings and assist in organizing the
associations, and explain the value OF
wild life TO the agricultural interests.
Mr.. Visart says he is glad TO see the
farmers becoming Interested in the
preservation OF wild life. and Will glad
~ meet with them whenever called
upon.
The Dermott news., 1914-11-19
French Soldiers Dig Entertainments.

Blamont, France,-At nearly every
furlong within the fighting zone on
the frontier of Lorraine the challenge
halt is sharply shot at the passer-
by and a sentinel brings his rifle with
fixed bayonet to charge while the com
mander OF the post closely scrutinizes
his permit. On each side OF the road
in the fields hundreds of soldiers la
Dor at entertainments, which are now
regarded as better than stone or steel
built fortitications as defensive works.
These tre' 90 ell Invisible
The Dermott news., 1914-11-19
FIELD MARSHAL "BOBS~ DEAD
Engtand's Foremost Fighting Mar
Died as He Slept on French Soil

London The death Of FIELD Mar.
shal Earl Roberts Saturday evening In
France was extremely sudden He
was in his usual health when ha left
England on Wednesday with his
daughter, Lady Aileen Roberts. and
mis- son-in-law, Major Levin The party
had a rough trip crossing the English
channel. but the aged general felt no
I'll effects and went through with his
program ON the continent. In fact
ne was about to return home when
his death occurred
Earl Roberts had motored TO the
British bases and camps. had review
ed the Indian troops and had con
ferred with the leading officers II
was not until about dinner time Fri
day evening that he complained of a
slight chill As he was subject to trif
ling chest troubles, he followed his
usual course and Went to bed early
As his temperature increased medical
men were caced I'm and pronounced his
condition critical They relieved the
general OF his pain and he fell asleep
His death occurred as he slumbered
In a telegram to Lady Roberts.
Field Marshal Sir John French in the
name OF the army serving in France.
expressed deep sympathy.
The Dermott news., 1914-11-19
CRACOW BURNING,
FALL EXPECTED
CITY INVESTED ON THE NORTH
AND CAPITULATlON MUST
COME SOON.
RUSSIANS RAPID ADVANCE
austrians May Abandon City Rather
Than Submit It to Effects OF
Destructive 3ombardrpen
Western ~cvspapcr ubtou No@s Service

Western Newspaper Caiou News sor,l-e
LohdoH. ne TAN 't '@toN II ~
pected at any moment SAYS Venice
"ispdtch 10 lhe morning i"7l W.
CITY Is invested oH tine H"FI3 ami
parts are aelaze, ihe lHHahlaats ar
III HlFhl. ihe Russian forces 4aNe
mace rapld advance ana reached
NracoW sooner than expected
FER the russians Tire iai OF era
co" means the KEY 3 StJeSla, s}ftkz
ing vital bio" al Germany
The possibility : being discussed
that the AHstrIaH~ Ha$ abandon ga
COW rather than submit tH' rHy 10 2
destructive bomhaFdmeHL
Berlin dispatches declare THAT THE
Russians have been repulS"d He@f
Stallupeoenen, nm vast Prussia, and
Their forces have been driven back a
Llpno. 1t "iocla"@ks OH the N}Sthia.
In Puiand II Is asserted that several
Russian army corps we're defeated
The Dermott news., 1914-11-19
NEW YORKER CAPTURES
THE BIGGEST SQUIRREL
BOARD OF STRATEGY DECIDED
HOWEVER. THAT 1T WAS AN
ARKANSAS 'POSSUM


Camp Garrison, Prairie Creek -
Trooper Williams. native OF New
York state, captured the biggest
squirrel ever seen IN Arkansas or
any other state Williams was Oh
guard duty when he saw an animel
run across his path He gave pursuit
and captured the creature.
Gee. look what got said VII.
liams. as he hurried to headquarter !
carrying his captive by the back OF
the neck. This sure Is the biggest
squirrel have ever seen. but he lools
funny without any orushy hair on
his tail
a hoard OF experts decided vi.
Hams captive was but an ordinary
possun, Williams swears he never
saw a possum The 'possum was sent
to the hospital He Is the only patient
OF that institution.
The Dermott news., 1914-11-19
$4,000 Real Estate Deaf.

Little Rock announcement OF one
or the largest real estate deals ever
maze in Little Rock property. The sale
OF - feet en- the southwest corner or
Second ana Main streets for $4,000.
was made Friday Herman Kahn.
president 81 the Bank of Commerce.
purchased tue lot. occupied by the new
Bankers Trust Company building.
from the administrators OF the A..
SueweA estuSe TIE sale did not tr-
cludo Yhe hriiding The bankers
Trust Gempam las 80 year lease on
the lot.
The Dermott news., 1914-11-19
Court In New School Hou..

Womble The Montgomery @or,t,
Court. by virtue OF an order OF the
County Court at Mount Ida. now ia
located in the new stone school bui,a.
ing constructed by the Mount Ida Spe.
cial School District The new build
ing was purchased by County Judge A
$. Logan for $4,000 in county scr,n
during the last month OF his tenure IN
office. The old Courthouse. however.
was not vacated until Monday morn.
ing, when those having public bust.
ness found the courthouse locked u2.
The Dermott news., 1914-11-19
Calhoun Farmers OroarIxe

Hampton.-A number OF farmers
mot here and organized the Calhon
County Stock Growers Association A
J. Mgsers was elected permanent
president and A. p. McCann. the new.
iy elected county treasurer. was made
permanent secretary Tho president
appointed an executive committee.
Witch IN turn named a committee TO
prepare constitution and bylaws. by
which the association is to be govern
ed Next meeting will be held Nov q.
The Dermott news., 1914-11-19
White County Farm, s,;ot..

BE be.-W l. Jefrers. aged 81.
killed himeslf November IL al his
farm home. five miles north OF Beebc
His two little children were near the
house when he shot himself He had
started them on an errand few min.
utes before. His wife has been
absent for some time. A few hours
after he had killed himself letter
addressed to him was received. II
contained information that his wife
would arrive Monday and asked that
he meet her at Beebe
The Dermott news., 1914-11-19
THIRTY THOUSAND
HEARD SPEAKERS
PROFITABLE FARMING CAMPAlGN
WAS TREMENDOUS SUCCESS
The FIRST WEEK.
wc"crn Newspaper Union New. S~ru.c

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IN Pulaski Ionots Ianar.or Prairie
Grant. Saline and Monroe coaafias
heard the talks of the experts.
In those counties more than 4aa
mcetinc- were held and ono fourth If
TINS number were school meetings Il
which bove and Girls 81 school are
were gwen cEart lectures ON tho value
of corn ana canning, eIobs tho adyaa=
tarrs derived from r5ieirv monthly
and pigs Al each of f6c school mee-
,nrs the Uatto. PIGS for ov.ry bay
and chickens for every girl VA
The Dermott news., 1914-11-19
Seek to Crush the Servians.

London-A dispatch from Berlin
says the Austrian General STAFF has
ordered an offensive movement with
all possible force against the Servians
in the hope OF ending the Balkan
phase of the war before winter, so re-
leasing Austrian troops for service
against the Russians The Servians
and Montenegrina, who started out to
invGde BosuiaJ wilma, are
row back in y Try, where
they are n resist
ance to-
The Dermott news., 1914-11-19
Conditions at Hartford.

Hartford Night riders visited sew
eral farmers in the West Harmony
settlement OF the Arkansas Oklahoma
border. warning them 10 hold cotton
for 10 cents. Many soldiers from
Camp Garrison, Prairie Greek. have
been in Hartford fraternizng with
citizens. An itinerant apostolic
preacher, haranguing Saturday night
to n crowd on the horrors Of hades. q"
was mistaken by Fort Smith CORE.
spondent for labor leader addressing
\ mass meeting OF miners.
The Dermott news., 1914-11-19

Pulaski. Grant, Jefferson. Monroe,
Saline, Phillips, Eonoke and Other
counties are among those first to real.
lie the beneficial Influences of the
great Profitable Farming Campaign
that is being carried on in AZ coan
ties oil the state by the allied aGricul.
tural forces of the state. federal cov.
eminent. railroads. and international
HarN ester Company Prominent among
the leaders in this great movement
is Prof I g. Holden, At the head OF
the educational department of the
Harvester Company He is known ~
The Iowa corn Man the man Who
actually made two ears of corn gre@
where one had grown before in Iowa
The Dermott news., 1914-11-19
Good Business n Rice Culture.

l.onoke W II Hicks. one OF TIE
successful rice growers OF LonoSr
county. has Just finished threshing his
200 acres on his farm five miles SOUTH
east from town BEFORE starting tue
machine two weeks arc he estimated
his crop a 1000 bushels. but last
saturday when the last bag was il@cd
ne had 1900 bushels OF the nuest
rice he has ever raised
The Dermott news., 1914-11-19
Or. Greene 70 Hot SPRINGS.

Little Rock DR.. James l.. Greene.
whose resignation as superintendent
II the State Hospital for Nervous Dis.
eases becomes effective on November
80. VIII ON that date go to Ho, Springs
TO reside. DR.. Greene said Friday
night that Al Hot Springs he will an
ter the private practice OF medicine.
residing NJ the Arlington hotel.
The Dermott news., 1914-11-19
DR. BARTON LEADS
BAPTIST FORCES
ARKANSAS STATE BAPTIST nS
ISOLATION HELD SESSION
IN LITTLE ROCK.

M, p,ai. IA. po, :,
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The Dermott news., 1914-11-19
Glass snappers At Work Anal,

Texarkana.-The snappers at the
Texarkana Glass Company's plant on
Rosehill. who had been out on strike
for week. have returned, all difYer
ences having been adjusted. There
were Sc of the men and rs went hack
TO work. The strike Was for higher
wages.
The Dermott news., 1914-11-19
Confirm Loss Of superdrea,inouatn

New YORK Two men Who saw q =
British supercrea lHoueAt Audacious
living helpless - miles northwest ~
Tough SwiiIer shortly after Abe had
struck mine en- OCTOBER ~. arrived
here Sunday on the steamer New
York from Liverpool Thcy confirmed
abe stories OF the loss q the warship
ulat previously had reached here
The Dermott news., 1914-11-19
Farmers Are Okerslfyfno

Havana With twothirds OF the
cotton crop picked farmers OF TINS
section are now breaking groSnd for
winter wheat Tho crop OF 1915 viii
be diversified with corn. potatoes,
wheat and hay
The Dermott news., 1914-11-19
Boring For Oil Near Nashville

Nashville. Interpretations are being
made to bore for oil at White CliYs
Is miles south OF here. Machinery for
the first well Is now being placed on
the Snepp farm.
The Dermott news., 1914-11-19

The Hague The liberality with
which the warning nations have spread
mines in the North sea is Indicated
by the fact that during the last weel,
the Dutch coast guards have picked up
from L. - 20 mines daily.
The Dermott news., 1914-11-19

Geneva, Switzerland - Emperor
William accompanied by his staff. re-
turned Friday evening to holman, 40
miles southwest of Strassburg, his
starting point at lie commencement
of the war, according to dispatch
from Basel, received herc.
The Dermott news., 1914-11-19
Dcs Arc SAINTS A-r Rusv

Drs Aro-ln spite OF the fact that
the lumber business is almost al n
OF the I'VE large ves Ger AMI Cooperage
plans here costume 10 run
The Dermott news., 1914-11-19
Mcarcst Man Is Eour1

TeSarkana The "meanest man"
visited TeNarkana and robbing the
poor OF the city OF large quantity
OF clothing which would have been dis.
trihuted through the United Charities
The Dermott news., 1914-11-19
Posen DOES Not Fear Invasion.

Berlin The confidence Of the local
authorities in the ability of the Ger
man forces to hold back the Russians
again is indicated by the declaration
of the president OF the province OF the
province of Posen that the danger OF a
Russian invasion ia not present so far
a. it is humanity possible 10 Judge
The Dermott news., 1914-11-19

River Disc and pushing forward works
which place them in a better position
for either defense or ofTense
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-06
the strength Of the veterans former

the strength Of the veterans former
record.
r. o. Lands. Of Waterloo. was
elected vice president, +. p. Boone. of
Des Moines. treasurer; A. g. Garrison.
of keokuk, conductor, and G. c. RAN
Eau, of Fort Dodge, state deputy.
The convention Ahis year was de-
clared the largest In the history OF the
state association. Nearly forty exhibit
tors contributed features of interest to
tho visitors and local organizations
contributed to round Of entertain
ment which was highly appreciated. A
social meeting was held before the del
egates left last night.
was the main business procedure which
came before the convention. The mat
ter was discussed in yesterday morn
ing's session and plans were made TO
finance campaign before the next
Legislature to obtain the passage OF
such an act f. e. Newkirk and j. A.
Coulson of Sioux City and John De-
vine OF Des Moines were appointed
by the president as committee 70
perfect arrangements for the cam
paign. Des Moines, Sioux City and
Waterloo already have ordinances re-
curing licensed engineers and Clinton
and Davenport associations are max
ing a campaign for similar laws.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-06

with q severe case of organic weakness.
I had backache, pains in my hips and
over my kidneys, headache, dizziness,
lassitude, had no energy, limbs ached
and was always tired. was hardly
able to do my Homework. had taken
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound on one other occasion, and it had
helped me so took it again and it has
built me up, until now feel like new
woman. You have my hearty consent
to use my name and testimonial in any
way and hope it will benefit suffering
women. Mrs. ORPHA TURNER, 43l s.
Wayne St., P;1us, Ohio.
Women who are suffering from those
distressing :!!s peculiar to their seq
should not doubt the ability of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re-
store their health.
If you want special advice
write to Lydia e. Pinkham Med
icine CO., (cOnfidentia1) Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by n woman
and held in strict confidence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-06

Dtnsdale, have . now daughter.
Mrs. w. b. Holmes, Of west Traer.
underwent an operation for gall stones
at Mercy hospital in Iowa City on
Thursday.
John zmolek and Mrs. Stella Zrnolek
were remarked in Cedar Rapids this
week. After living together some flf-
teen years the couple was divorced last
fall.
Prof. Ralph Dennis visited Traer
friends several days this week. He
seems very pleased with his work at
Northwestern university and reports
Mrs. Dennis health improved. His
brother Harry, whose life was de-
SPARED Of several months ago Is back
home in Sioux Falls greatly improved.
Charles G. Hines, who has been q
great sufferer from cancer Of the face
for the past year died at the county
home on Wednesday. He Is survived
by wife. son and a daughter The
widow and son are living in Bucking-
ham, the daughter is living in the east.
Burial was in Buckingham cemetery.
Walter Carrick has sold his drug
store in Clear Lake to a firm from Jes-
sup, Iowa. This sale releases Howard
Best and Bryce Green, who have been
working for him. Mr.. Carrick will re-
main in Clear Lake for the summer at
least.
The deal for the Traer brick and
tile factory has finally been closed. A.
E. Budlong traded 1t for 200 acre
farm near GAINESVILLE. The new owner
w. w. Lamb, is brick and tile man
He will remain on the farm this sea-
son but expects to move here in the
spring and operate the plant.
Herman Roldt has lost nearly all his
hogs from cholera. Eleven old ones
and 221 spring pigs died.
The foundation for the new $4,000
Amity church is in and six brick lay
ers will begin work next week.
Mrs. Mary Boone has returned from
northwestern Iowa, where she spent
some time with her children. She will
remain here Indefinitely.
w. r. Higgins, of Spencer. who owns
a farm of $50 acres six miles south
east Of Traer, was here this week and
rented the place for three years from
March next to Theodore Matthiesen al
So per acre. New buildings costing
$4,000 were erected last year but the
land is badly run down and VIII be
seeded mostly in clover and alfalfa.
Miss Jessie Stuart arrived Friday
from Sunnyside, Wash, to spend her
summers vacation. She will return in
the fall for another years work.