davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-04
P.llle ssls


On accosAt o( rsnsviag from the
farm the uadersignea viii sso1 u pub
lie auction q the NestA-west 0aafter
Of Section 5-s-ll. beias ~ a1lss south
a JuIeshsrg. 10 miles Wet q veaan-
20. and II miles Nasth-sast - Holy.
oke, on the Mall neaas -
fbssAay Ysheaasy ~ ms
beginning promptly at ie:ee O'clock ..
n.-the following describe4 property
t0-wit:
1 span of hay gelAiAgs. u yrs. old. vt.
sbout 3sse psanAs; ! sDaa hay geld
i4ss. 10 and II yrs. oid. Vt abeut s70e
sounds: I bay geidiAg 10 yss. old. vt.
about 1850 pounds; I bAy mare Is
yrs. old. vt. about leee peaAds-in
foal; 1 span Of narcs 10 yrs. old. vt.
about 1000 pounds; spaa mares II
yri. old. VT. about 3eee poands-in
foal: mare 8 yrs. Oh, vt. about
1890 pounds-in foal: ! mare IA yrs.
old. vt. 1900 pounds-ia Saal: mare
coming three yrs. old. Vt about 1900
pounds; mare ~ yrs. Old. vt 1850
pounds: 1 geldins coming 2 yrs. old
and spring colts.
These horses are in good condition
for spring work.
CSe4lo
6 good milch cows all canning fresh
soon. last springs Calves.
Maehlnefy
2 wide tire wagons with boxes; l sin
gle top buggy; siagie buggy: spring
wagon: s0-bushel manure spreader;
l l2-ft. Deering header; header racks
1 Mccormick mower: I Deeriag hay
rake; 1 John Deere lisess; John
Deere . row corn cultivatoe: I John
Deere 1 row corn cultivatof; 1 Bully
Boy 6 shovel corn plsw: 1 l-shovel
walkink corn plow: Newell Sanders
disk gang plow; Emersoa ls-in. sui
Ky plow with breaker Attachment; 1
ls-in walking plow; garden plow;
S-ft disk; 12-ft- hoat: 1 4-section
steel lever harrow: l 3-section steel
lever harrow; A harrow: I harrow
cart; l bob sleigh; l 3-hsese power
gasoline engine; feed nil; pump
ing jack; i sharples cream separator;
l Babc0ck test outat: Chatham fan
ming mill: grind stoae; l corn shell
Ter and lot OF small tools aAd extras
too numerous TO mentiea. TIE above
machinery y all in good coAdition.
s sets oe eeod work harness; / sia-
sle bussy harness; 3 sets stsiag nsGs;
1 saddle aad birdie; some seed cesa
and seed Dotatoes. Also few house-
hold goods.
Ten Dozen Chickens.
Free Luneh 1t Nsea
TERMS or SALES All sums OF Sle.Oe
and under cash. On sums over that A.
mount time will be given until Oct. 1,
1915, ON approved security bearing
10 per cent interest from date. 3 per
cent discount for cash on sums over
$1,000. All property to be settled for
before removal.
n. J. Smelser. Prop.
H. NJ. Gilchrist, E. F. Clayton.
Nuns Hit. Auctioneers Clerk
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-04
Notice for Pusileatisa

AsO~sSN ~.
MPI.. 0l3eea
Department Of the Interior
y. 8. Land Once at Sterling, Colorado
January 20. 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Charley
A. Huston. Of yenango. Nebraska. who
ON May 20. 1910. made Homestead
Entry, No. O13OO3. for Lots l. 2. 3.
md 1, Section 80, Township II North
Range ~ West, 9Th Principal Merld-
ian. has Hled notice Of intention to
make Final Three Year Proof. to es-
tablish claim TO the land above de-
scribed. before County Judge, at Jules
burg. Colorado. on the 18th day Of
March, 1915.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
I'D. Northouse. of Venango. Nebraska.
Orville Jacobson, Of VenanSo, Nebr.
Fred KoeppinS, Of venango. Nebraska.
Mis- Upward, Of Big Springs. Nebr.
A. r. BROWNS,
Register.
First Publication Feb'y 4. 1915.
Last Publication Mch. II, 1915.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-04
Executor'. Netice

Estate Of William Duncan, Deceased.
The undersigned having been an.
rotnted Executors Of the last Viii and
Testament Of William Duncan, late OF
the County Of Sedgwick and Safe Of
Colorado, deceased, hereby give no
tice that they will appear before the
County Court of Sedgwick County, at
the Court House in Julesburs at the
January Term. 1916, ON the LIST Monday
In March next. at which time all per
sons having claims against said Es-
tate are notified and requested to at
tend for tho purpose OF having the
same adjusted. All persons Indebted
to said Estate are requested to make
immediate payment to the undersigned
Dated the 25th day OF January, A.
u. 1915.
Elizabeth Duncan,
William H. Duncan,
Executors.
First Publication January %, 1915.
Last Publication, February Is, 1915.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-04
Nstiee fsr PublIcetiea

MIL 010512
Department Of the Interior
U. 8. Land Once at Sterling. Colorado
December ~, 1914.
Notice IL hereby given that Frank r,
Stevens, Of JllesbarG. Colorado, who.
O. January II, 1919, made Homestead
1atry No. 010sl3, for Nh NwH and
the M NEA. Section IA. Township
II North, Range a West, 9Th Princi-
PAL Meridian. has fiied notice Of inten-
ton to make Final Five Year Proof
to estahloesh claim to the land above
described. before County Judge, at
JulesburE. Colorado, on the 18th day Of
February, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Stuart X. Dundeld Of Julesburg, Colo.
Hoaore Lanckreit. OF Julesburg, Colo.
Amandus Stehl. OF Julesbsrg, Colo.
Alfred McKeliips, OF Julesburx, Colo.
A. r. BROWNS.
Register.
Fifvt Puhlicatioa Dee. II, 1914.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-04
Local Items From Sedgwick.

gE Saunders of Ovid was in town
saxE Petersen Of Julesburg was in
1Aa~stck Tuesday
&rEsur Upson is moving onto the
0msHce Smith place west of the res
am.k
EF Parker shipped car of hogs
DanRsy-
0A Thompson Of Julesburg was on
-Fsreets Tuesday.
& y Parker moved bunch of 200
.auk from Sedswick to Ovid Mon
-
1Ae Amen Bros OF Sterling were
A~ Tharsday s&tendtng the Bauer
Ak
n Nellie Faes Of Madison, Nebras-
- - aere visiting ut the hone Of
HI usUsher Mr. H A. Faes and her
sdE Hrs. B. N. Van Buskirk. 2.
- Il Miller spent the day in Sterl-
II ADaAy.
Mn E B. CoaAerly left for her
As 1t Valley. Nebf o. Monday eve
- - No. IL
RE Bash and Frank Sherman were
- 1nEssburg Tuesday attending the
4nd0Go9 meeting.
- PI,Eip Cook has been On the
- - tAe hast week.
- Nkwsrth League will give ptt
0R = ne baseaeat Of the Church
- naSkY svspiag.
Ds nnsral 4 Joha Baser was held
- - eAarcA Jhsrsaay Dornial
nnwaas Il Sedgwiok oe0stsry.
H b. o.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-04

Total ..-.......... 81, ~. Is
Interest viii osase On above war
rants after Fe6ssary I, 1918.
JAMES n. PARKER.
4a Csaaty Trsasarsr.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-04
At the Hipp: :;::: e: t.: :!s:; Is: !;
Notice Of Final Settlement

In the Matter of the Estate of Luelia
Erans, deceased. .t..-
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That
on Tuesday the s3d. day OF February
a. D. 1915. being ose OF the regular
days of the January Term Of the Coun-
ty Court of Sedgwick County. In the
State Of Colorado. I. Fred L. Probasco,
as administrator Of said estate. will
appear before the Jsdgc OF said Court
present my final settlement a. such
administrator pray the approval OF
the same, and will then apply TO be
discharged as such administrator. Al
which time and place any person In
interest may appear and present objec-
tions to the same II any there be.
Dated at Sedgwick Colorado. jan
uary 10. 1915.
FRED L. PROBA6CO.
rs administrator Of the Estate Of
Luells Evans. Deceased.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-02-04
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER
Sedgwick County, Colo.

January 4th. 1915.
Notice is hereby given that will re-
deem at my office in Julesburg, Sedg-
wick County, all Warrants numbered
as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-16
AWARDS AT THE FAIR

Eugene J. spanier, city, Silver Campines, first cock, first hen. Mrs. M. G. Adams, Myrtelwood, Silver Spangle Hamburg, second cockercI, second and third bullets. Florence Poultry Farms, Florence, Sil- yer Spangled Hamburgs, first cockerel. first bullet. cock, third, fourth and fifth hen, first and fourth cockerel, fourth and fifth bullet.
 Mrs. Izaca Cobb city, Barred ROCKS, third cock. third bullet.
 W. H. Frederick city Pit Games. first cockerel, first and third bullet.
 R. c. Gilmore, ctiy, Birchin Game Ban- tams first cock, first hen
 D. G. Harris & Son, city, Buff Cochin Bantams, second and third cock. fourth hen.
 R. c. Miller, city, White Indian Runner Ducks. first drake. first duck.
 Louis P Roba. city, White Belgian flares. Srst buck first doe.
 Bennie Leonard city, Red Belgian flares, first buck, first doe, fourth young doe.
 F. J. Rothpletz, city, Red Sussex, first cock, first hen, second, third and fourth bullet.
 E. K. Conrad Hackensack New Jersey, Red Sussex, second cock, second hen, iiTsi cOckerel, IlrSt bullet.
 Mrs. Izara Cobb, city, Red Sussex, third cock.
 R. B. Saunders, Pensacola Model An conas, first and second cock, first and second hen, first cockerel, first and sec- ond bullet, first pen.
 Maxwell Galusha, Ensley, pigeons, first pair Blue Magpies. first pair Black Magpies, first pair Black Fantails; third pair. Brown Turbets, first pair Blue Turbets
 Harold B. Gilmore, city, second pair Brown Turbets, first pair White Homers, first and second pair Jacapins, first and second pairs German Trumpeters, first, third and fourth pairs White Homers.
 Paul Mann, city, first and second pairs Muff Tumbles.
 Jeff Miller. city. second pair Black FantaiIs
 Holden Childers, city, second pair White Homers, first and second pair Colored Homers, fourth pair Turbets, first pair Pointers, first pair Clean Leg Tumb1ers. first, second third and fourth pairs Maltese hens, first and second pairs Red Cornaux.
 Austin Smith, city second pair Black Fantails
 w. E. Degreat. city. Pit Games, first pen, second bullet second and fourth cock, third hen.
 R. c. Miller, city, Pit Games, third and fourth cockrels, fourth bullet, first and second hen, second cockre1; Indian Run ner ducks, first drake, first duck.
 J. W. Gothart, city, Pit Games, first cockrel, fourth hen.
 Joe Sanderson. city, White Leghorn, first cockrel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-16
German Torpedo Boat Destroyed

Copenhagen, October 15.-tVia Lon don. )-Dispatches to the evening news papers here say that a second German torpedo boat was sunk by the Brit ish submarine E-19 near Fake. Accord ing to these telegrams, a general flo- tilla, one boat of which was sunk Wednesday, returned yesterday with endorsements and fishermen heard another explosion and saw a torepdo boat disappear Thereupon the flotilla hurried away
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-16
WORLD LAUGHED AT DR. OSLER THEORY Other Ideas About People Who Reach 60-Effects
 of Vitalitas

The Osler theory that a man of 60 is no good and ought to be chloroformed mas been commented upon and jokeo about by the press around the world. Another scientist of standing comes forth with a statement that a man of 60 is in his prime, if his health is nor nal. It is conceded, however, that few attain 50 in perfect health, even at 40 most people are victims of one of three classes of ailments that usually shorten their lives. These are: First, stomach disorders: second, liver or kidney ills third, nervous troubles. Those of the first class usually die between 45 and O. the second 50 and 65, while those of the latter finger from 60 to 70.
 A new factor in prolonging human life has been found in the earth product Vitalitas. This remarkable liquid is sur charged with more life-giving forces than any other product known to science. None of the worlds famous mineral waters have the potency, corrective and tonic properties of natural Vitalitas It brings freedom from chronic ills and will restore normal health to many who have long been sufferers. Thousands of peo- pie finding new vigor and strength in this rema rkable product of nature
 For sale by Averyt's drug store, 109-111 Twentieth street. also by Pegram- Patton Drug company, Bessemer, and all other druggists.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-16
Armenian Destruction Threatened

Chicago. October 15.-A returned mis- sionary from Turkey told delegates to the laymen's missionary movement conven- ton tonight that aid must be sent to Christian Armenia where extermination threatens the remnants of a race cen- turies old.
 The speaker was the Rev. James P. McNaughton. IIe said:
 "The racial life of one of the most virile nations of the orient is threatened. That there should be a vestige of this people left after what it has endured through centuries of oppression is one of the miracles of history. A systematic attempt is now being made so to decimate its people that never again will a racial aspiration swell their hearts or Chris- tian inspiration fill their souls.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-16
Aeroplane Bombards Hospital

Berlin. october 15.-(By Wireless to Tuckerton.) )-'The Frankfurter Zei- tung," says the Overseas agency. ''re- ports that a French aeroplane on Oc- tober 10 bombarded German hospital at Grand Pre- containing French and German wounded. One bomb shattered part of a bed in which lay a badly wounded French soldier, Louis Eau chon. The bomb did not explode, oth erwise numerous French and German soldiers would have been killed. This is the second time the hospital has been bombardcd by the French"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-16
LUST THE THING.

A tailors work is sedentary. That is why most tailors suffer from consti- patton. G. w. Roberson. Wichita Falls, Tex, says: 'I find Foley Cathartic Tab lets the most delightful. cleansing ca a- thartic l have ever taken. They are just the thing" They keep the stomach sweet and the liver active. drives away headache, dullness. tired feeling, bilious ness, bloat and other results of clogged bowels. Prompt and effective. without eripe or pain. Stout people praise them for the light. free, feeling thsS give, Sold everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-16
Henderson Returns Unex- pectedly After Several
 aysSpent in New York
CAN FIND MEN TO
 FILL VACANT PLACES
Says Constitution Takes Care of Sit uation in Lee and MarengO Coun- ties-Means Harder Work
 for Officials
Hx L. s- RETTY

Montgomery. October 15.-(Special) Governor Henderson returned unexpect- edly today from New York and in his first interview made public concerning his action in vetoing the recircuiting bill he expressed confidence that the judicial business of the state will be capably handled under the system which pre- vails since the recircuiting bill was killed. The governor intimated that the judges. solicitors and other court officials will have to work hard since the recircuir- ing bill was vetoed but stated his be- lief that the courts of the state will con- tinue to do business at the same old stands.
 You know you must make your living in the sweat of the brow,'" declared the governor, enigmatically.
 In answering certain objections made to his action in vetoing the bill in refer ence to Lee and Marengo counties the governor stated that those counties will be in circuit courts and that ample courts will be provided to care for the busi- ness in those counties.
 Can Always Find a Man
 In discussing the claim that Lee and Marengo counties are now without court officials, including clerk of the court, the governor said that the constitution takes care of the situation.
 "The governor has authority to fill such vacancies" said the governor. Tt has been my experience that you can always find person to fill a position provided you have the position"
 In conversation with friends the gover- nor evinced much interest in the action of several members of the legislature in publicly criticizing the governor for ve- toing the recircuiting bill.
 Tell me what has happened since I've been away and what the members of the legislature had to say about the topic, " requested the governor.
 Have Not Read All the Bills
 In reviewing the court bills passed by the legislature the governor intima ted that perhaps some of those critcizing had not received all of the bills touching on the judiciary. The governor had full possession of all the judiciary bills and he only vetoed the recircuiting bill after examining of the new bills passed
 'If you will examine all of the judi ciary bills passed by the legislature and approved by me and read carefully, my statement, made when the recircuiting bill was vetoed, you will find out just what my position in the matter is said the governor.
 While in New York the governor did not attempt to make any financial ar engagements inasmu2h as the receipts of the state will begin to come in to the treasury next month The governor declared, however. that the next five months will he a precarous period for the state from a financial standpoint.
 Although during this period the state receives most of it's income it is never theless a fact that during the next five months the state will be called on to meet heavy obligations. The heaviest drain on the treasury will come during the months of January, February and March of next year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-16
CHARLTON CASE MAY
 BE AGAIN POSTPONED

Como. Italy october 15.-Micelli Picar- d. counsel for Porter Charlton. the young American accused of murdering his wife at Lake Como, has asked for another postponement of Charlton's trial. The attorney says illness has prevented his studying the case. It is possible that on next Monday the court, therefore, will interrogate Charlton, postponing the trial to a later date this month, October 25 having been suggested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-16
Mexican City Deserted

Douglas. Ariz., October 15.-Most of tn, population of 400 persons has deserted Nacozari, 70 miles south of here, J. S Williams, Jr., general manager of thI Phelps-Doge company properties at Nacol zari and the, surrounding district, sais today. The Phelps-Doge mines, smeterH and stores were closed yesterday follow ing the exodus of Mexicans and foreign CTS for the American border. William said Gen. F. Elias Gales, Carranza conn mander, ordered foreigners to leave ane took over the railroad from Nacozar' north for military purposes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-16
Big Dry Dock Planned

WasbiI gton, october 15.--Plans for a naval dry dock to be built at Hunters Point, San Francisco, large enough to aocomm odate the biggest battleship built or building were approved today by Sec. retary Daniels. Construction will be be- gun immediately. The dock will be 1000 feet long. 1lO feet wide and will take vessels of 40-foot draft Union Iron works will construct the ban.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-16
Control of Sugar Co. Changes

New York October 15.-White x Co.,, New York bankers, announced today they had acquired control of the com mon stock of the South Porto Rico Sugar company, a new Jersey corpor- ation with extensive holdings in Porto Rico. There is outstanding $3,371 900 of common stock with a total author ized issue of $4,000,000 and a like amount of preferred stock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-16
Educational Department

Roy Dimmitt. superintendent of the ed ucational department at the Alabama State Fair, announces that all judging in that department is over, and the fol- lowing prizes have been awarded: Best general exhibit of city schools First prize, Birmingham city schools. Rural schools, four or more teachers: First prize, Mulga school; second prize Lipscomb school. Two or three teachers: First prize, Porter school; second prize, Sayreton school. One teacher: First prize, Snow Springs school.
 State schools: Best general exhibit: First prize, Florence Normal school: sec ond prize. Jacksonville Normal school.
 HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
 Best piece furniture made by pupil: First prize. John Looney, Ensley High; second prize, William Christian, Central High.
 Best finished garment First prize, Eliz- abeth Willis, Ensley High; second prize, Helen McNamara, Ensley High.
 Best pan of bread: First prize, Myrtle May Jones, Central High; second prize, Annie Hood, Florence Normal.
 Best loaf cake: First prize, Mulga school; second prize. Barbara Endres. Ensley High
 Best charcoal drawing: First prize, Max Hickman, Central High.
 Best cartoon: First prize. Joo Thorn ton, Central High; second prize, Hayden Berry, Central High.
 Best mechanical drawing; First prize. Max Heldman. Central High; second prize, George Turner, Central High.
 ELEM ENTARY DEPARTMENT.
 Best piece furniture: First prize Billie Cornelius, Barker school
 Best specimen sewing: First prize, De- rcthy Stafford. Martin school; second prize. Florence Harris, Martin school
 Best basket: First prize, Kingdom Led better Barrett school; second prize, Cur tfs Gentry, Barrett school
 Best drawing: First prize Worth Coop CT, Avondale school; second prize, Will Mothershed. Elyton school.
 Best garden collection: First prize, Fairview school; second prize, Florence Normal
 Best Penmanship: First prize, Gus Ashcraft Florence; second prize, Frank Crow, Florence.
 Neatest Composition Book: First prize, Nell Willington. Florence; second prize, Hurtline Dunlap. Florence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-16
Big Tobacco Combine

New York. October 15-Announcement of the formation of the Mutual Tobacco Co.,, Inc, a s200o0,000 corporation, which includes some of the large tobacco man ufacturing concerns in the United States. was made today. Headquarters will be in New York. Among the concerns taken over, it is stated, are the Mrs. G. B. Mill Ter & Co. of New York Hoffman & Co. oe New York, Allen & Dunningt of Pater- son. N. J., and the Campbell Tobacco company of Newark, N. J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-16
Trolley Company Pays Dividend

New York, October 15.-A. quarterly div idend of 1 per cent was declared today on the stock of the Third Avenue railway. The Third Avenue at one time was a let ding trolley system of Manhattan Island. but went into receivership. from which it later was discharged. Today's dividend places the stock, amounting to $16, 900, on a 4 per cent basis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-16
Merchants and Miners

The following prizes have been awarded in the Merchants and Miners exhibit hall at the Alabama State Fair:
 Solon Jacobs Tire Co.,, best display of tires and automobile accessories, first prize.
 DeLaval Cream Separator company, New York, best display of cream sep orators and milk clarifiers, first prize.
 Semet-Solvay company, Ensley am monium sulphate, P. & H. ammonium liquor, benzol and autline oil first prize.
 Drennen Motor company best auto mobile. best automobile display, first prize.
 Indian Motorcycle company, best mo- torcycle and best motorcycle display, first prize.
 Birmingham Motor company, Red Seal Cord subcas sing, first prize.
 Reaves Bin Manufacturing company, Anniston, sanitary grocery bin. first prize.
 Cleveland Lumber company, Jasper, railroad ties and piling, telephone poles, first prize.
 Crossett Silo company, Crossett, Ark, silo, first prize.
 Mabry company, Birmingham, tractor engine, first prize.
 Towers & Sullivan, Rome, Ga, ex- hibited by Mabry company, best disc blow, first prize.
 South Bend Flow company, South Bend, Ind mould board blow, exhibited by Mabry company, first prize.
 Gehl Brothers Manufacturing com pany, West Bend. Wis, ensiiage cutters, first prize.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-16
Suits Filed

The following suits were filed at the office of the clerk in the city court yes- terday:
 Walter Wallace. pro ami, J. A. Wal lace, vs Alabama Great Southern, TOT $20.000. alleging personal injuries.
 ]. A. Wallace vs. the Alabama Great Southern for $5OoO, alleged personal inc 'juries received by his son. Walter Wall lace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-16
Printing Trade Journals Combine

New York, October 15.-ConsolidatioI of three printing trade papers. the Amer| ican Printer of New York, the Printin1 Trade News of New York and the Masl ter Printer of Philadelphia, was anl nounced today. The consolidated publ lication will be issued semi-monthly un| der the name of The American PrintefI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-16
Marriage License

The following marriage license was is- sued at the office of the probate clerk yesterday.
 Harvie Tumlelin. Warrior. and Miss RQxie White.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-16
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, October 15.-Forecast for Alabama. Georgia and Mississippi Fair Saturday and Sunday.
 Tennessee: Fair Saturday except pos- sibly rain in extreme west; Sunday fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-16
Weather Conditions

Summary of observations made at Uni ted States weather bureau stations during the "A hours ending p. m., 10th me- ridian time, October 15, 1915:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-16
Local Data

LOCdI D8L8 For the "A hours ending at p. m.,