davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-01-14

one party would win and then the 9TH
err, but during the entire % years Mr..
Stangel has given such excellent SER
vice that none ever thought OF making
change. Mr.. Stangel is not politi-
clan but he is business man and the
large mercantile business which he
owns attests to his close attention to
work and his industry. -Kewaunee En-
terprise.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-01-14
Chicago & North Western Railway
NORTH BOUND

lGandl7
No lNrake
the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-03
Ny Trip to Peoria

And conditions as found them at
the Avery Factory.
Prior to taking this trip. had prom
ised several people who wanted to
know the truth. to give the facts as
found them.
Arriving at the Factory and meeting
Mr.. Wilson, Manager of the Jobbers
department l was at one introduced to
Bartholomew President, Bronner, sales
manager. Hamer. Manager Collections.
Perrin, Manager Repair Department,
nd Brandon. the figurchead Of the Com
pany. Mechanical Engineer, and he
looks it, if you meet him anywhere.
get out of the way, he may run over
you, as his thinkers are always in
action.
After short chat, Mr.. Mcbride the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-03
S. H. Carlson.

Miss Smelser entertained her grades
of the public school with a party at
her home on Wednesday afternoon
The little folks had royal time.
T. K. Flora had the misfortune to
have an arm broken on Tuesday by
being kicked by horse
Mrs. J. J. Cullen had sister from
Sterling visiting her the fore part OF
the week.
Frank Matoush and family have
moved to the VIM. Kelley farm on the
south table.
Harry Brock of Ovid has purchased
the Ford car of Ed Lowe and will en-
gage in the auto livery business a.
Venango.
Rev. Bretnall is now the posessor OF
a Ford Touring car and we predict .
much greater work to be done by the
Doctor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-03

A pet monkey owned by wealthy
woman died the other day and WAS
taken to q rural town In = beautiful
and costly casket. A jeweled collar
was buried with'the animal and carna-
tiOns and roses covered the grave. A
headstOne has been erected inscribed
with testimony of affection toward
the little animal. suppose this woman
if she has her senses, believed In a
simian ancestory OF man. This reminds
us of s. f. kiser's poem that appeared
in the Chicago Record Herald some
years ago:
Little Gesrxie W the Decent Vi Man
PA and another man that came
To our house one time
Said long ago men used to be
All monkeys that could climb
Around In trees and had long tails,
And just ct roots and grubs and snails
And slsBt, out sexsEyJ JaieAt~~ I
And coaYdnf read or write, -
IL makes me creepy every time
1 think about it-boo
wlsht I'd never of got borned
II what they say was true
Gee. Think Of all our grandpas, what
They were long, long ago
II! might of come from monkeys, but
I'll bet ma didn't tbnuoh
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-03
Notice Of Special Municipal Election
10 sell Real Estate

The qualified property electors of
the Town of Julesburg are hereby nOti-
fed that a special Municipal election,
for the purpose Of submitting the ques-
tion of the sale to the County of Sedg-
wick, Colorado. all of Block Thirty-one
(3D of Union Pacific Railway Com
pany's First Addition to Denver juno
ton now Julesburg, Colorado, for the
nominal consideration of the sum of
One Dollar ($1.00) upon the express
condition that the said County of Sedg-
wick shall forever appropriately keep
and maintain the said real estate as
a public park and for court house pur-
poses, will be held in the County
Judges Office in the County Court
House in said Town of Julesburg on
Tuesday the Sth day of June A. D.,
1915, between the hours of seven o.
clock in the forenoon and seven o.
clock in the afternoon of said day.
Attest: W. NJ Hileman,
j. c. Wagner. Mayor.
Clerk and Recorder.
First Publication May 20, 1915.
Last Publication June 3. 1915.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-03

Hr. 1. J. Lundell entertained
number Of young people at dinner on
lest Saturday evening in GOnOf OF Miss
Florence who leaves this week to
spend the summer in Denver.
T. v GranthaM. when interviewed
refused to give any information rs to
The building being erected at his home
but TO us il hooks like building that
would accommodate Ford car.
Mis-, Ora Hatch entertained the
S. A. D. Club on Wednesday evening
The fore part Of the evening was
sp.n, ut the Hipp and later the Club
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-03
OVID ITEMS

OVID ITEMS
Alexander Bros. have laid out a
small park on the Sunny Brook farm.
Elver Carroll is spending the sum
mer with his aunt, Mrs. Roy Alexan-
der
E. A. Carroll has been suffering with
neuralgia the past week.
Rev. Martin is expected to be In Ov-
i'd sometime within a couple of weeks
and plans are being made for holding
q camp meeting.
tKN
The TruaX children are confined at
their home with measles
Mr.. and Mrs. keating visited at the
SwOop home Sunday.
W. f. Brock who has been on the
sick list for the past six weeks is able
to be out again.
Tie farmers in this vicinity are put
ting up their mail boxes preparatory
for the opening of the new rural route
on June 18th.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
Guy Benson on next Monday.
Ralph Truax returned to Ovid last
week from Kimball, Nebr., where he
held the position of professor in the
High School
The children of the Sunday School
are practicing for their Childrens Day
program
Fred Englcker Sundayed at the ]. A.
Dawson home.
On Decoration Day number of Ov-
Id Citizens spent the day at the Reser-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-03
A Al IT. Commencing Monday Night
al 1nP nI1nn Each Night Reel Show
oe

factory guide took me in tow and all
day he kept me going telling me here
and there to see for myself what they
are doing every day
At 5 o'clock tired to the bones l
went To the ONCE where some OF the
managers and officers gave me in de-
tail the workings. the management
and business end OF the whole concern
and let me say right here that In all
my life. have never met a sQuarer
palmer. up to date. set of officers.
business like and absolutely on the
square!
Second and third day l was given
my freedom to go where pleased and
ask any questions about and and ey-
erything. wished for.
And find 1t standing order any
where in the factory. that nothing but
standard material must be used In
making OF their machinery. Ii any ma
terial is defective 1t goes in the scrap
pile. they make quality goods only
AS to their financial standing, 1t Is
A. No l. The Avery Co. never was
in the hands of Receivers and very few
Companies can compare with them
in finaRcial standing. this. looked up
myself. SO tits noa,t hearsay, nor gossip,
but cold facts and the truthN
And to you people who will soIAs,e
day buy machinery of the kind they =
make, Tractors. Plows and Listers
they make the right kind, light weight,
easy to handle and powerful and like
the Ford Car. they will go where 9TH
ers dare not tread.
II you are a prospective buyer, cali
at my ranch and see these machines
work, you all know where live, ycu
all know me, and you know l stand
for the square deal.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-03

made merry at the DIR. Ewing home
II. n. LineberSer Of Tiffany WAS here
over Sunday and went To Omaha on
Monday for a new automobile which
he will drive back TO his home at
Tiffany. stopping at Julesburg en-
route.
W. O. Cai son had charge of the
funeral OF Velvx Fish in Chsppell on
last Friday. The remains were brought
from California and the funeral WAS
held from the Neuman home In Chap
peIl and interment WAS had in the
Chappell cemetery
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-03
SEDGWICk ITEMS

W - 81
Mrs. F. c. Bothel went to Denver
Saturday.
Mort johnson went to Sterling Sat
urday
Mrs. BrannOn and daughters Helen
and Anna returned from Fort I.upton
Sunday.
South Divide Telephone Company
are improving their system by putting
up thirty miles of highline The po,es
are all set and are now waiting for
the wire.
DIR. Lewis was down from Fort Lup-
ton Monday
Alfred Taylor left for Iowa Tues
day
Howard Ewing received a telegram
Friday stating his mother had had a
stroke OF appoplexy.
F. c. BOthel and Mae Smith wen, to
Fort Morgan Saturday returning Mon
day
The new train service is not of much
benefit to Sedgwick except two more
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-03

mails a day No. II and ~ were put
back On Sunday, No. ii going west
at 4:OO p. m. and No. IA east At 2:3O
p. M. Nos. IL and II do local work.
Nos. II and II are through trains.
There will be a Children's day pro-
gram at the church June 13.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-03
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

Our next Communion service will be
held on Sunday morning June thirteen
At that time we shall christen the new
individual communion service.
The rainy afternoons of last week
hindered the work of the Probationers
class.
The Memorial Day services held last
Sunday afternoon were appropriate
and impressive. Rev. Longs address is
highly spoken Of He can speak out of
his own life since his father was a
soldier in the civil war
The largest funeral in the history of
our pastOrate, was held last Sunday af-
ternoon in the Froid neighborhood
when Mrs. Anderberg was laid to rest.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-03
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES

The Sunday morning text will be:
Thou art Rich" Preaching at the
Friscopp school house at the afternoon
hour.
iext weeks Aid Society will be en-
day, June 10.
Section one of the Aid promises an
evening entertainment about the third
week in June Time and place to be
announced later.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-03
E. A. CARROLL.
Ovid, Colorado

walton cemetery beautifying the graves
of their loved ones
f. A. Carroll has accepted the posi-
tion of Manager of the Ovid Lumber Co
and assumed his new duties June list.
Fred Saunders will continue in charge
of the grocery and hardware store.
Rev. Cage preached an especially in
teresting sermon on last Sunday.
There was Il well attended meeting
of the Farmers Union at the hall on
last Saturday evening
Miss Hazel O'COnnor is working at
the home of Mrs. Roy Alexander.
Tile basement walls for the new
church building are being put in this
week. n, A. Chase and Geo. Swoop
are doing the work.
In spite of the excessive rain and
cold weather crops are looking good
in this locality. Only a f ew of the
farmers are finding it necessary to re-
plant their beets.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-28
CHINA AND JAPAN
WILL NOT FIGHT
fHE NEGOTIATIONS REGARDING
F. sHANTuNG AND MANcHuRiA
BROUGHT TO CONCLUSION.
Japan Has Lodged Against China
Heavy Claims For injuries to
Japanese Subjects and DAM
age Done to Ships.

Pekin.-Two treaties between China
and Japan. together with thirteen
notes, were signed Tuesday afternoon
at O'Clock in the Chinese foreign
office. This act brought to conclu-
sion the negotiations which have been
going on since last January, when
Japan, shortly after the fall of the Ger
man position of Kiao-Chow, presented
her we,lknown demands to China.
Lu Cheng Hsiang, Chinese foreign
minister, signed for his government,
while Eki Hioki, the Japanese minis
ter to China, signed for Toxic. Thus
the discussion of Japan's demands
are at an end until such time as the
five articles reserved for future argu-
ment are brought for consideration.
The first treaty signed Tuesday
deals with Shantung and the second
with South Manchuria and eastern in
ner Mongolia, The only difference be-
tween terms Of the ultimatum sent by
Japan to China and the treaties as
signed Tuesday, is the substitution Of
one fort for another mining right In
South Manchuria.
The japanese endeavored to secure
other alterations, notably the omis-
sion Of the words South" and East
ern" before Manchuria and inner Mon
golia, respectively, as well as the sub
stitution of the words ''Iiao-Tung PEN
insula" for "Dalny" and Port Arthur
but the Chinese representatives fought
for and obtained strict adherence to
the terms Of the ultimatum with the
exception previously noted.
Japan has lodged against China
heavy claims for the injuries to Jap
anese subjects and the damage done
to Japanese ships in Hankow recent
ly by Chinese mobs.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-28
CONTINUES POLICY
OF HANDS OFF,
NO CHANGE IN PRESIDENTS At
TITUDE TOWARD MEXICO FOL-
LOWING VESTS REPORT.
Administrator WIN Do Everything in
Its Power to Protect Americans and
Their Property While Leaders are
Fighting for Supremacy. #

Washington. president Wilson re-
ceived first hand information concern
ing the Mexican situation Monday
night from Duval West, his special
commissioner, who recently returned
from visit to sections controlled by
the different factions.
Mr.. Vests report was not made
public, but it is understood that 1t will
result in no change of the policy Of
the administration toward Mexico. He
is said to have avoided favoring any
faction or leader, devoting his report
to the president to information gath.
cred about conditions generally and
the attitude of the different leaders.
1t was understood that the admins
tration will continue its policy Of
hands Off while the Mexicans are
fighting for supremacy in their coun-
try, meantime doing everything in its
power to protect foreigners and their
property and bring about relief in
sections where there is shortage of
food
Summarizing advices from Vera
Cruz a state department statement
said General Obregon had reported
that he repulsed General Angeles at
tack upon his entrenched positions at
Trinidad. after a battle lasting six
teen hours. Obregon said his own
losses were slight as his men were in
trenches. while Angeles troops lost
heavily.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-28
ENGLAND CONCEDES
AMERICAN CLAIM
UNITED STATES NOT INVOLVED
BY ARRANGEMENTS MADE CON-
CORNING COTTON cARGoEs.
Representatives Of American Meat
Packers Are Now Attempting to
Bring About Release Of Ship
ments Valued at Millions.

Washington.-A formal statement,
designed to clear up misunderstand-
ing over the participation by the state
departments foreign trade advisers
in unofficial arrangements regarding
cotton cargoes, was handed the de-
partment on Monday by Sir Cecil
Spring Rice, the British ambassador.
1t says the British government quite
realizes the unofficial arrangements
in no way involved the United States
government"
Representatives OF American meat
packers who have been protesting for
months against Great Britain's hold
ing up of their products shipped to
neutral European nations conferred
here with their counsel, Alfred Urion,
who has been In England since Janu-
airy attempting to bring about release
of shipments valued at millions of dol
lars.
The state department on Monday
announced the receipt of cablegram
from the American ambassador at
Berlin as follows:
Foreign office states that it did not
intend to leave unanswered the note
in the William P. Frye case or to re-
ply by sending the ship to prize
court A formal reply shortly will be
sent. While under the German laws
the action Of the prize court in issu-
ing the motion is imperative, 1t re-
mains totally independent Of diplo.
matte negotiations"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-28
VILLA FORCES ARE
BESTED IN BATTLE
TWO OF HIS GENERALS ARE CAP
TuRED IN PosEpoN AND Exc
cUTED BY THE VlcToRS.
Fourteen Troop Trains and All the
Equipment Of the Villa Army
Which Fought at Monterey Cap
tured Following Fierce Battle.

Washington.-The Carranza agency
issued bulletin Sunday claiming q
victory over General Villas forces
near Monterey, in which Villa Is re-
ported to have lost over 1000 killed.
wounded and prisoners.
This bulletin seems to contradict the
statement given out by the Villa
agency, in which it was stated that
the Villistas defeated General Obre-
CONS forces overwhelmingly at Ce-
laya and drove them back to Mexico
City.
This latest bulletin from Vera Cruz.
however, states Enthusiastically that
the Carranzistas, besides infiicting the
great loss in killed and wounded, cap
tured fourteen troop trains and all the
equipment of the Villa army which
fought at Monterey. 1t is also stated
that following the fall Of that city,
the Villista generals, Perriera and Car
rera Torres. were captured in Paredon
and shot.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-28
FIRST TROOPS TO
ENTER RICHMOND
Thirteenth Regiment Of New
Hampshire Volunteers Lays
Claim to the honor.

WVOR many years there was discus
sion of the claims of several bod
les OF Union troops for the honor
the capital of the Confederacy, on
April 3, 1865, few hours, or possibly
only an hour, after the last men OF
the gray had filed out Of the city.
The chief claimants for the honor
have been the Thirteenth regiment of
New Hampshire volunteers, of which
John M. Woods, former mayor OF Som
erville and now department comman.
der of the Massachusetts @. A. R., was
a member, and the body. Of colored
cavalry, the Fifth Massachusetts, and
that day led by Charles Francis
Adams, son of the then minister to
England
There has been much said, and there
was much to say, on both sides. The
actual priority would seem to belong
to the New Hampshire regiment and
some of the Facts of the story OF that
great day are summarized here.
Informal Surrender.
The mayor Ell Richmond with some
of the citizens met General Weitzel q
little before seven that morning little
outside the limits of the city. To that
point there had advanced a detach-
ment of Union pickets, perhaps so to
10 men. Here an informal surrender
took place.
Then General Weitzel and his stan
proceeded into the city, followed by
Lieutenant Prescott and his force OF
piekets. and preceded by a squad of
tha generals orderlies from the
Fourth Massachusetts cavalry, com
manded by Major A. H. Stevens. The
general established his headquarters,
as lie we'll known, in the house which
Jefferson Davis had made the White
House of the southern states. James
Ford Rhodes says that the evacuation
was completed by seven in the morn
ing, and Nicolay and Hay say that
Lieutenant Prescott reached capitol
square soon after that hour
General Weitzel soon sent back an
aide with orders to get the first bri-
| gade he could find and bring It In to
act as a provost guard. At the same
time he sehs word for all the rest of
| the troops to remain outside the city
and take possession of the inner line
of Confederate defenses
Marched Into city.
The first brigade met by the aide
proved to be Gen. B. H. Ripley's bri-
gade of Gen. Charles Devens' division
of the Twenty-fourth army corps. This
brigade was headed by Devens with
the New Hampshire regiment to which
John NJ. Woods belonged. They
marched into the city with coIors fiy.
ing and bands playing and reached the
capitol some time between eigR1 and
nine, On glorious spring morning.
Meantime the second order had been
sent and carried about, but somehow
1t failed to reach the regiment OF col
ored cavalry which had then for sew.
eral weeks been IN the command G.
Colonel Adams. They were posted on
the extreme right of the Union line
and they obeyed an earlier request
from General Devens and It was the
only order Of which they knew any
thing, that they advance into the city
and thus this eolored regiment, headed
By the grandson Of one president and
tn great-grandson OF another, earned
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-28

for itself share of the glory Of that
morning
General Weitzel himself in his re-
port says:
AT daybreak started various d.
visions towards Richmond. General
Devens division came up the New
Market road and the cavalry, under
Charles Francis Adams, Jr., came up
the Darbytown and Charles City roads.
/ directed them all to halt at the out
skirts Of the city until further orders.
/ then rode ahead Of the troops, along
the Osborne Pike, and entered the
city hall, where received the surren-
der of the city at s:15 a. m.
Troops Placed In Position.
% Majors Stevens and Graves had en-
tered a little after Z a. m. L
ordered in Immediately after my ar
rival brigade of Devens' division I'm.
der General Ripley as provost guard,
and ordered all the rest OF the troops
into position along the inner line OF
redoubts about the city.
"The first troops to reach the city
were the companies-E and H--of the
Fclrth Massachusetts, cavalry, who
we're the escorts to Majors Stevens
and Graves, and their guidons were
the first national colors displayed over
the city. Next came the pickets OF
the Twenty-fourth corps After that,
as l was in the city and not on the
outskirts. do not know what came,I
and 1t is a matter of dispute, both dI-
visions claiming the credit"
Wherever the credit goes 1t win FAM
somewhere in New England, and prob
ably upon New Hampshire for prior
ity. and Massachusetts will have q full
share.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-28
THE NEW MEMORIAL DAY.
"Under the roses the Blue:
Under the lilies the Gray"

''Under the roses the Blue;
Under the lilies the Gray"
oh. the roses we pluclked for the Blue.
And the lilies We twined for the GFavl
We have bound in wreath,
And in silence beneatk
Slnmber our heroes today. Z
over the new-bound SOD Il u
The sons of our fathers stand IL
And the fierce old fight
Slips out of sight 80
In the clasp of brothers hand 3
For the old blood left q ptain tisS
That the new has washed away. III
And the sons of those 49,
That have faced the foes
Are marching together today.
Oh. the blood that our fathers Ravsl
Oh, the tide OF our mothers tearsl
And the flow of red, s
And the tears they shed, p
Embittered sea of years.
But the roses we plucked for the Blue.
And the lilies we twined for the GRAY
We have bound In a wreath.
And in glory beneath
Slumber our heroes todayl
ALBERT Bigelow Paina.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-28
STOCK OF eLYcERINE SHORT.
Manufacture Of High Explosives May
Be Brought TO standstilI.

Be Brought TO standstilI.
Chicago. THE Western Nitroglycer.
inc Manufacturers association met
here Monday to attempt to devise
some means of increasing the produc-
ton of glycerine, an essential ele-
ment in all high explosives. Members
said the war was necessitating the
use Of SO much glycerine that the en-
tire supply in the United States would
he exhausted within ninety days. They
discussed plans for pooling the supply.
If glycerine is exhausted it will not
only have an important effect on the
var, speakers said. but much work.
including oil development, will be
bfought to a dead stop.
#..No explosive but nitro-glycerine
has the shattering effect necessary
for shooting oil wells" said Albert
oppenheim of a Marietta company.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-28
Fooled EnlIatInn omo.r.

They tell tale OF an amusing 1.
cident that occurred at q recruit6
headquarters In Indiana, where an sd
man with flowing gray beard and
white hair offered himself as a SOL
der. OF course. he was rejected. He
said nothing. but. Fastening to a bar
Der shop, had his hair dyed and :
clean shave. Then he came back. and.
declaring his age ~ rising thirty
tive," was unrecognized and promptly
enlisted.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-28
Refuse 70 PaY Judament.

New York. The United Hatters of
North America in convention here
voted not to raise a fund to satisfy
the $2s5. 900 judgment affirmed by the
United States supreme court to LoeWe
q Co, hat manufacturers OF Danbury,
Conn, against members of the hat.
ters' union. The hatters voted. how
ever, to raise a fund for the relief of
the individuals whose homes and bank
accounts have been attached to satisfy
the Judgment.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-28
Raptlst Debt cleared AWAY.

Los Angeles. Cal.-The debts of
Baptist missionary society were clear
ed away Monday by the Northern
Baptist convention which raised the
last $4,000 within an hour. following
the announcement that S305,000 had
been paid off in the last year by
John D. Rockefeller contributing $780,
900 of the amount.