davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-06
stole woman. Handbag.

Burford Ross, colored, was lodged In
the First Station last night to answer
the charge of stealing handbag from
Mary Ross, also colored, which con-
tanned $3.50 in real money Detec-
lives Wiltshire and Duffy made the
arrest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-06
Midshipman on TriaI.

Annapolis, Oct. 5.-Before court
martial. headed by Commander
Christy. a midshipman whose nama
has not been announced was put on
trial today, charged with stealing
money from another midshipman.
Every effort Is being made to keep
the matter quiet. After trying to Sc
cure rae resignation of the midship-
man. the officials of his class reported
the matter to the academy authori-
ties.
1t is alleged that the money was
taken durin. the summer, both mid
shipment being detained here during
the cruise. Fourteen dollars was r1e
amount taken from the strongbox of
one midshioman, and it was known
that the midshipman row being tried
had a key that would open it. He was
charged with the offense. and finally
returned the amount. He never ad.
ntted taking the money however,
and claims he was coerced into pay
ing the sum.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-06
Admits He Took Banks Funds.

locked In bank vault and telling
story of an attack by two robbers.
which netted them ss,342. J. T. Adj
ans. cashier of the state Bank of
Keller early today confessed, accord
ing to County Attorney Spoontz and
Chief of Detectives Montgomery. that
he himself had appropriated the cash
missing from the vault. Four thou
sand seven hundred and sixty-fou.-
dollars OF the money was recovered.
Adams Is held In Jail under bond OF
a. 900 on charge OF embezzlement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-06
Financial Relief For Aged Actress.

TTtHHCFdI NttN'I FVr -NgsN NttfV1'S.
New York, Oct. 5.-At Wholesome.
l.. r., Clara Morris. the celebrated
actress, said today that the $4,000
left her by her brother-in- law Is a
welcome windfall which will tighten
the financial burdens of her later
years, providing she lives long enough
TO get it"
The actress, now In her seventy-first
year, was too Ill today to speak or see
any of the many friends and reporters
who called. Although she Ia not
blind, as has been reported. and still
writes lying In bed. she has for the
'ast ten days been so weakened from
a complication of eye troubles that
her doctor will allow only her nurse
and aged mother to enter her room
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-26
xla0 REWARD. SlOe

The readers of this paper will b<
pleased to learn that there is at leas,
oEe 6readed disease that science has
been able to cure in AL stages and tina,
is Catarrh. Halls Cata-rh Cure, is the
only positive cure now known To the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a con-
stitutiOnal treatment Halls Catarrl
Cure is taken internally. acting direct
ly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system, thereby destroy
ing the foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by build
ing up the constitution :nd assisting ma
ture in doing its work. The prOprie-
tors have SO much faith in its cura-
tive powers that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY and co,
Toledo, Ohio Sold by all Druggists,
IS cents Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-26
Find Yourself on the Map

Ii any person in Colorado feels him
self getting the least down-hearted
these days, he should at once sub
scribe for a prosperity map. Mr. Bah
son issues them, colored as gaily as
Easter eggs. The Chamber of Com
merce of the United States at Wash
ington has an active committee on
Standard and Statistics that maps its
reports. Colorado is pcrtrated on
them all, being an important part of
the United States. Babson paints us
in creamy yellow. which is his signal
that business is good in these parts.
There are lot of other states not SO
yellowstone of them are blue, and
there are tinges of indigo in others.
Likewise, the National Chamber puts
Colorado in pin stripes and labels our
business fair and getting better. Get
a map and enjoy yourself. There is
much comfort in finding that ones
state is as prosperous as any state in
the union, which is just the fix Colo
'rado is in.-The Commercial
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-26
Notice Of Admst.e.t IA,

Estate OF Charles G. Farnhan De
'eased. The undersigned, having
,een appointed Administrator of the Es-
ate of Charles q. Farnham, late of the
'ounty of Seigwick, in the State of
colorado, deceased, hereby gives no
ice that he will appear before the
iouniy CoIrt of said Sedgwick COun-
y, at the Court House in Julesbure
said County, on Monday. the Both.
lay of August, A. ID. 1915. at the hour
If 10 o'clock A. N. of said day, at
which time all persons having claims
sgainst said estate are notified and re-
luested to attend for the purpose of
having same adjusted. All persons
Indebted to said estate are requested
% make immediate payment to the
Dated at Julesburg. Colorado. this
l4th. day of July. A. d. 1915.
Earl c. Harris, Administrator
OF the estate of Charles G.
Farnham Deceased.
First Publication August, 5th. 1915.
Last publication August. 26, 1915.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-26
Notice Of SheriHs Sale

In accordance with and by virtue of
a decree OF foreclosure and order of
sale made by the District Court of
Sedgwick County. at Chambers in Lo-
gan County, Colorado. on the fourth
day OF August 1915 in favor of C. w.
White and c. F. Parker, plaintiffs and
against Alanson X. Ferguson, George
W. Averill and julius Meister, defend
ants, wherein and whereby l am COM
manded to sell certain property here
matter described. to make the sum of
S26S2.OO and interest thereon accruing
from the fourth day of August 1915 at
the rate of per cent per annum, and
costs of suit and of sale, after due ad-
vetisement as in sales of land under
general execution. will offer for sale
at public auction to the highest and
best bidder for cash on the Both. day
of August 1915 at the hour of two
o'clock P. NJ. of said day, at the south
front door of the County Court House
of Sedgwick, County, in the town of
Julesburg In Sedgwick County, Colo
rado the following described real es-
tate. tO-wit:
half (Wk) of section Number oneu),
i'"hSiIip EIeSeH W., A>OEIu range
FortysiX (46) West of the Sixth prin-
cipal Meridian; together with a one
half right to water from the Settlers
Ditch and an eleven sixteenths inter-
est right to water from canals OF the
Petersen Canal and Reservoir Com
pany; said rights more particularly
described in two certain water" deeds
to William Ritchie recorded in Book 5
at pages 493 and 612 respectively
thereof of the public records of said
county; subject to prior mortage for
the principal sum of 100000. Which
land is situated in the County OF
Sedg gwick and State OF Colorado
o. S. Thunderstorm, Sheriff
s. of Sedgwick County, Colo.
Roy 7. johnson attorney for plaintiffs.
First publication Aug. 5th.
Last publication Aug. 26th.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-26
-A~,z..sN
Picnic 4 Success

The picnic held at the Frisscopp
School house Friday August Goth was
considered decided success.
There was an exceptionally large
crowd both from Julesburg and sur
rounding country.
After having completed the program
which cosisted of about twenty two
numbers the people gathered around
the stands where ice-crcam Cake
fIri: ard candy were sold.
Later in the evening the young
folks came together and Swedish
games were played some Of which
wcrt rather c;nharra SSin. to those VII"
were not acquainted with them I'm,
after the lewncss wore uti evcrytlir 9
went on smoo'hly.
Every thin. was sold and about forty
dollars was taken in. part OF whi,l
will go 10 the ravinc 'nr ~. "~.Hn
The young folks adjourned at late
hour declaring that it was the best
picnic held in a long time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-26
The Care vi the Roadside

Aside from seeing that there is ad
equate drainage the care of the road
side is too often neglected. In its re.
port to the American Road Builders
Association the Committee of Stand.
ards touches on the Importance of this
question. "The care of the road side,
lit goes on to say. however, is of great
Ter Importance than is generally real
lied. Shade trees are beneficial and
Will add to the life Of the road surface
Aside, however. from the beneficial ef-
feet upon the road itself. the appear
ance of the roadside and its attrac-
tiveness to those travelling upon the
highway have been too generally ig-
Enored. Scores of millions of dollars
have been expended annually in this
country on road surfaces, and a slight
additional expenditure to make our
i ghways more attractive is certainly
justified. Roads are commonly laid
cut at width of at least SOFT, of,en
b6it.. and frequently soft, whilc a
narrow strip, usually not more trau
1Si;.. in the central portion is devoted
l. travel. 1t is generally admitted
that the shoulders and the side di. hes
should be kept free from grass and
""e,ls and that the flow of surface va
t." should be unobstructed; but VIA.
abc-t the remainder of the space with
In the side lines of the road? It. il;
l. rally ragged, unkempt and sloyer,y
Et-: little tree planting is done, an
'tre 1t not for the foresight of pre-
ling generations many Of our roads
would be entirely destitute of trees.
It is true that the space at the sid, OF
the road is needed for the storage oi
l'aterial used in maintenance, but
that such use Ii not inconsistent
with neat and attractive appear ance
of the roadside is obvious to anyone
passing along the highways of Great
Britain or Continental Europe. Altho-
ugh the English roads are much mar
rover than those in America, the
hedge rows and trees which line
them are well kept and from
charming road pictures. The
great national roads of France are al
most invariably planted with trees Oil
both sides and as these roads COM
monty run in straight lines across the
country from town to town, these rows
of well kept trees are a conspicuous
feature of the country side. Our roads
are being improved to attract travel.
Why then should not more attention
be given to the appearance of the road
side instead of devoting all of the
study and the funds to maintaining the
surface of the travelled way? This is
done in other countries; it is done in
certain parts of the United States, es-
pecially in Massachusetts,, and it should
be accepted generally as an import
ant phase of highway improvement
and maintenance" The Highway
Magazine.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-26
S.o-iirg Judge Talks Recall -Forgets
- Trial

From the Sterling Rep. Advocate.
County Judge Landrums failure to
appear in court TO hear case which
had been set and instead going to Den
yer, it is said. in the interests of there
call movement against the district
cou-t, has brought fear unto himself
that the recall might be used against
him
The case of P. D. Griffith against R.
Nicholson for damages to stock was
set FOR Wednesday in Judge Landrum's S
court. The attorneys in the case, their
clients and all the witness assembled
in the courthouse, but the doors Of the
county court were closed. After wait
ing quite awhile the interested parties
learned that the Judge was out Of
town and ttey \ nd to % o =
again, snl the attorneys did ret feel
very good, ether. Judge Lantrum
wen % Denver the night eiurc. II
md I"tn o. Fsnch The latter
rpng oil III Fort Mo'g II and the
reports from there were to the effect
that he was in conference with per-
sons directing the recall movement in
that city.
Judge Landrum and the former de-
putty district attorney went on to Den
YER 1t was said that they went there
to meet Arlington Taylor whose name
has been mentioned as likely cana
date for opposition to Judge Burke in
the event of special election, but who
1t is said has reconsidcred and is not
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-26

burg, in said County. on Tuesday,
September Z, 1915 and continue in
session not less than three nor more
than ten days, for the adjustment and
equalization of the assessment among
the taxpayers of said county.
Any and all objections to the assess
ment as made by the County Assessor
must be presented to the Board of
Equalization at this meeting. Tax
payers failing to present their objec-
tions at this meeting will be consider
ed to have waived all objections to the
assessment as made by the Assessor
Lily z. Labaree, County Clerk
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-26

anc: "i County Treasurer Sedxui,4
ouhI!' Colorado. .Auyu>t. .esh Igi.
Nohce Is hereby given that i will re-
IN al my "ffice in Sedgwick Comm,
- warrants as follows:
40, Date OF Issue Amt of warran,
inlesburg Irrigation Distric,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-26

so sure that he will permit the use of
his name.
Messrs, Redmond and Landrum have
returned but would not divulge the
purpose of their visit to the capital
city When Judge Landrum learned
of the disappointment he had caused
by going away, however he was con-
siderably alarmed and remarked, "If
I'm not careful they'll be wanting to
recall me-"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-26

artr NdgwkA
u>t-&h 1915.
that j will re-
lgwick Count.
$.
nj of warrant
lstrict
5 7.S7
1854
1880
$50
1000
144.31
S.45
800
1880
1875
500
47.25
1926
1900
1000
1000
3S.37
100
$50
500
5000
500
200
5.94
}. 40
2.S4.
$40
l.50
6y.32
1890
2.S6
2.96
2.60
1890 |
$500 |
$50 |
500 |
1885 |
1850 |
$3.50 |
2.3S |
1895 |
2.65 |
1850 |
500 |
5.C0 |
25.4S |
3l.nO |
1898 |
1890 |
$50 |
j G2
4.30 |
74.46 |
50.74 |
4S,25 |
4l.75
1.25 |
1.25 |
1896
51.01 |
o.25
$50 |
$50 |
12.15
AIS
2.25 |
3.75
6.25 |
1925
40.S1 |
1856
1875
6S.75
1880 |
$500 |
526.71 !
1850
1855
$50
500 |
800 |
LES
500
$50
3.53
29O.65
';3 u5
a.25 |
1856 \
$685. !
14O.59 !
2.9O !
$50
5000 I
5000 !
$500 I.
1890 !
$3.50 !!
1850 |
4.50 !
1880
20.20
500 !
31.25 |
$500 |
1850
7.25 |
1915 |
1850 /
500 |
AIS {
$50 i
4.50 |
2.25 /
1000 !
rs I
2.25
1.35
3.15
1000 !
3.75
S.75
6.25
900 !
3.20 |
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-26

Interest will cease on above Warrar
after Sept. 9th. 1915
Jas. II. Parker County Treasurer.
Aug. .. Sept. 8.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-26

| 81 Feb. =. 1915
! '6S Feb. .. 1915
iSs Feb. 2. 1915
800 Feb. ., 1915
S9i Feb. 2. 1915
NJ Feb. 2. 1915
4s93 Feb. ?. 1915
1894 Feb. =, 1915
1895 Feb. 2, 1915
1897 Feb. =, 1915
1898 Feb. .. 1915
is99 Feb. 25. 1915
1901 Mar. ,, 1915
ooo2 Mar. =, 1915
lood Mar. 2. 1915
,oo4 Mar. 2. 1915
zoos Mar. 2. 1915
,OO6 Mar. 2. 1915
lo01 Mar =. 1915
DoS Mar. 2, 1915
,ooS Mar. 2, 1915
Dl0 Mar. 2. 1915
ovl1 Mar. 2. 1915
9ol2 Mar. >. 1915
ool" Mar. .. 1915
50l4 Mar. 2, 1915
lOl5 Mar. 2. 1915
,ol6 Mar. 2, 1915
lol7 Mar. 2, 1915
5olS Mar. 2. 1915
ool9 April 6. 1915
'o2o April s, 1915
,o2l April 6.1915
oO22 April 6. 1915
"23 April &, 1915
1924 April 6, 1915
oo25 April s, 1915
026 April s, 1915
5o27 April s, 1915
,o2S April s, 1915
'o29 April s. 1915
1880 April 6, 1915
-, April +, l31S
0"2 April 6, 1915
,oj4 April s, 1915
lo36 April s, 1915
,o31 April s. 1915
,O3S April 6. 1915
1o39 April 6, 1915
1o4O Apri! Is. 1915
'o4l April s. 1915
'of2 April 6. 1915
'043 April 6, 1915
l044 April 6, 1915
,C43 April 6. 1915
904t April s. 1915
,041 April 6, 1915
1o4S April 6, 1915
5o49 April s. 1915
1850 April 6. 1915
505l April 6. 1915
3O52 April s. 1915
5053 April 6. 1915
5051 April 6. 1915
lH55 April 6. 1915
oO56 April 6, 1915
1057 April s, 1915
'O5S May 5, 1915
5O59 May 5, 1915
1850 May 5, 1915
,O61 May 5, 1915
JG2 May 5, 1915
--s3 May 5, 1915
,O64 May S. 1915
'O65 May 5. 1915
'O66 May 5, 1915
'O67 May 5. 1915
.DGS May 5. 1915
% y May 5, 1915
900 May 5. 1915
'oI May 3, 1915
1912 May 5, 1915
'O73 May 5, 1915
'O74 May 5, 1915
5075 May 5, 1915
IO76 May 5, 1915
1877 May 5. 1915
1o1S May 5, 1915
1913 May 5, 1915
1850 May S, 1915
'OS1 May 5, 1915
'0S2 May 5, 1915
50S3 May 5. 1915
1854 May 5, 1915
'0S5, May 5. 1915
iOS6 May 5. 1915
,0S7 May 5, 1915
'0SS May 5, 1915
1883 May 5, 1915
'090 May 5, 1915
1851 May 5, 1915
5Q92 May 5, 1915
,o93 May 5, 1915
joo4 May 5, 1915
e"5 May 5, 1915
.o9j May 5, 1915
1c97 May 5. 1915
I0SS May 5, 1915
5099 May 5. 1915
300 May 3, 1915
5lOl May 5, 1915
i102 May 5. 1915
510S May 5, 1915
,104 May 5. 1915
Jos May 5. 1915
i06 May 5, 1915
i107 May 5, 1915
Jos May 5. 1915
'l0J May 5, 1915
f1i0 May 5, 1915
N11 May 5. 1915
SIP May 5, 1915
School District No. Z
36 Mar. l2 1915
9S May 5, 1915
Sedgwick County Hi
500 April %, 1912
504 April 27, 1912
sos May 4. 1912
507 April 27, 191.
| J05 April 81. 1912
500 May IL, 1912
30 May IS, 1912
511 May IS, 1912
5l2 May IL. 1912
lI3 MAY %. 1912
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-26
YOU CAN RENT THIS PLANO.

And If it is satisfactory. buy it later
and we will apply all rent paid on the
price. Or We will sell 1t now at a
special price to responsible party on
easy monthly, quarterly or semi-an-
nual terms. Write for particulars at
once to The Knight-Campbell Music
Co.. Denver Colo July 15-Sept. ..
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-26
oAINrlEs FOR chiL0REM's Pan.
TIES.

One Of the things to guard against
in serving children Is that they must
have no very rich food. or very lit.
tie. Children are exceedingly fond Of
ice cream. and II not too rich or
served in too large quantities, 1t H. not
harmful
Sweet sandwiches. marguerites and
fruits OF all kinds make enough W.
riety to please the small people. with
no after ill effects.
Stewed prunes, mixed and chopped
With nuts and used for . sandwich iill-
ing are most appetizing Cut them in
different shapes. as often the appear
ance will decide the liking or not for
the food. Cut in crescents. hearts.
finger size or in circles; placed on .
pretty plate. they will appeal to tho
taste of most any child.
Sponge cakes baked In gem pans
and filed, when cold. with whipped
cream which has been sweetened and
Favored. are always delight to young
or old.
A delicious dessert for children, a.
well as food Of high value. are fgs
and raisins stewed together The
fruits should be served cold with
brown bread and butter. II an extra
rich and elegant dish is desired, add
whipped cream.
A marshmallow dropped in the cup
Of cocoa takes the place of cream and
Is enjoyed by the little people.
Meringue cases may be made
1t home by piping whipped white of
egg and sugar into cup shapes and
baking Serve these filled with ice
cream, garnished with candied cher
cies
another nice dessert Is chopped
marshmallews. a few nuts and sweet.
ened whipped cream.
Lemon jelly. or any gelatine jelly.
with marshmallows stirred in it and
nodded makes an attractive and ef.
fective pudding.
A half of peach or pear, with
whipped cream and a sprinkling Of
chopped nuts, with nut bread sand
wichef. is a most satisfying dessert.
Hosescotch scones split and spread
with 6utter and orange marmalade
are delicious sandwiches which take
the place Of cake.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-26
Notice Of Meeting OF Board Of Equa.
lizatiOn

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners of
Sedgwick County, Colorado will meet
as BOARD OF EQUALIZATION at
the Office of the County Clerk in Jules
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-26
MN4f6HEN!
ly&ABINET'
MERSON says:

MERSON says: II know no
such unauestiOnable badge
and ensign Of a sovereign mind. as that
'eusci,y OF purpose which. through all
changes of companions or parties or for
tunes, changes never. bates no tot Of
heart or hope, but wearies out opposition
and arrives at it's port"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-06-24

vs. Henry Moran, July Is, p m.
State VS.. John H. Hutton, July 10,
10 a. m. State VS.. Roy Nelson, July
20, 2 p. m. State VS.. Edward Arm
strong, July 21, p. m. State VS..
VIM. r. Spencer, July %, 10 a. m.
State VS.. Joe Doney, July %, 10 a.
"a, 10 a. m. State VS.. Alfred Doney
July 26, 10 a. m. State VS.. Alfred
Doney, July 26, 2 p. min the matter
of estate Of John Joiner, deceased,
July "a, 9 a. m. In the matter of
the estate of John Joiner, deceased,
July "a, 9 a. m. Edwards & Nc
Lellan VS.. Brown, July q, 10 a. m.
Malta Mercantile Co. VS.. Bailey,
July %, 10 a. m. Kilduff VS.. Tet-
rault, July %, 10a. m. Shaw VS..
Broaderson, July %, 2 p. m. Buff
ington VS.. Robertson, July %, 2 p.
m. Schmitz VS.. Smith, July %,
p. m. Pressly VS.. Preston, July %,
2 p. m.
Court ordered the clerk to draw
from jury box number one the
names of IS talesmen to serve as
jurors for the term beginning July
13, 1915, and appear at p. M. July
13.
Court further ordered the clerk
to draw from jury box number one
the names of 20 talesmen to serve
as jurors for the term beginning
July 3, and to appear July Is, at 2
p. m.
| Court further ordered that clerk
draw from jury box number one the
names of twenty talesmen to serve
at the term beginning July 13, and
to appear July Goth.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-06-24
BRIDGE REPAIRED.

The city council found out that
closing that old wagon bridge was
very unpopular move and the peo-
pie of the north country have a Pc
tition in circulation asking that it
be repaired. The petition will be
unnecessary as the work is being
done.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-06-24

We,the undersigned business men
of Malta agree to close our places
of business all day Monday, Juy 5th
that all may celebrate Independ-
ence Day: j. F. Kilduff. Trafton-
Dorr Co., E. B. Chambers, Edwards
& Mcclellan, Clanton & Brandon,
The Fair Store, Shoenborn & Smith,
J. F. Murray, F. w. st. Hill, Malta
Mercantile Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-18
Women in the November Bargain Carnival
; This Month as a Resuli
city orices or mail order houses

.'ent under city prices or mail order houses
% tell US odr prices are oloer thdnhey haze seen any
sds been the largest this year has been since this
,ey vent to drger Cities and people l0ho used 10 send
{olat you buy--to haze your garments fitted BY COM
rs not satistactog--s pleasure to do business Dith
Wits good thing to build up the community and thus
Seople realize that now than eOer-thats why Guthrie
2ss Is better than eUer