davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-08

John Spells and family spent Sun
day at Nathan Spelts.
Saturday shoppers in Venango were
Nathan Spells, Geo. Baxter, Mrs. John
Avery and Belle.
Harry Robertson has returned from
his trip to Pennsylvania.
John Spells is loading millet at Am
herst and Holyoke.
Saturday shoppers in Holyoke were
Hagerman Bros, MIR. Hanson, Louie
Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Donnely and
Mayme. Mr.. and Mrs. John Spells
VIM. Bower of Amherst erected a
new wind mill on Mrs. Elizabeth Spells
farm last week.
Mrs. Geo. Baxter has been quite i'll
with indigestion. She was in Holyoke
Friday consulting her physician.
Walter Kissack and Art Heninger
hauled hay from the river Monday.
Uriah From was in Amherst Friday
Frank Victoria hauled wheat to
Julesburg last week
Elmer Kissack is much better and
will soon be able to return to his
school duties.
Pete Smith is entertaining friends
from Butler County, Nebr
Art Heninger is expecting his broth
er from Cleveland, Ohio to spend the
summer here.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-08
Sheri6,s Sale Of Real Estate

Under and by virtue OF final decree
made and entered of record in and by
the District Court of the Second Ju-
dfcial District for the State OF COlOra-
do. in and for the City and County of
Denver. on the Both day of March. 1915
in an action then pending in said Court
wherein A. Hoover is plaintiff, and
George G. AinswOrth, ct al. defendants
a certified copy of which decree is to
me directed. and wherein and where
by am commanded to expose to sale
and sell at public sale all the follow
ing described lands and premises, sit
uated in the County of Sedgwick, and
State of Colorado. to-wit: The East
Half (Ele) of the Northeast quarter
tNEl4) of Section Eight tS), Town
ship Eleven QD North. Range Forty
six (46) West. of the Sixth p. NJ. and
thereof to make. or cause to made. the
sum of Eight Thousand One Hundred
Sixty seven and 8O-l0O Dollars
fsS S167.s0) and the further sum of
1895 costs taxed in said action, to-
gether with interest on said judgment
from March 30. 1915, at eight per cent.
per annum. and the costs of this sale:
THEREFORE, NOTICE is HEREBY
GIVEN That on the 4tll day of May,
1915, at the hour of two o'clock in the
afternoon Of that day, at the South
Front door of the court house in Jules
burg, Sedewick County. State of Colo
RADIO, l will offer for sale, and sell. all
Of the above described lands. together
with the improvements thereon, or
so much of said premises as may be
necessary. at public auction, to the
highest and best bidder for cash, for
the purpose of making said amounts,
with interest and costs as aforesaid.
Dated April 9Th. 1915.
O. S. THUNDERSTORM,
Sheriff Of the County of Sedg-
wick. State of Colorado.
First Publication April s. 1915.
Last Publication April 80, 1915.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-08

nesday afternoon on the question: Re-
solved That laws further restricting
immigration to the United States are
inex2edient. The speakers On the afiir-
NATIVE were Ruth Dye, Dave Hileman
and Harry Matoush. Those of the
negative were Hugh Brown, Jessie
Carlson, and Florence Lundell The
Judges, Mr.. G. A. Hendricks. Mr.. John
o. Thistle, and Mr. Roy T. Johnson, de
cided in favor of the negative The de-
bate with the Brush Union High School
on this question has been postponed
indefinitely by Brush.
The next meeting of the S. C. H. S.
Literary Society will be held soon.
Watch for announcements next week.
Because 1t was impossible for her to
be at the High School ON Friday, last,
Mrs. Hendricks played for US in herr
usual excellent manner on Wednesday
morning. The students appreciated her
ability SO well that they called her
back for two encores
Friday morning of this week Mr. II.
7. johnson will have charge of the
Assembly period.
Word has been received from the
Hiebs, that Helen and Stephen are
both at work in the McCOok, Nebr.,
High School, but that they wish they
were back in S. c. Fl. s. We were sor-
ry to see them leave but most certain
ly wish them every possible success in
their new environment
The boys are discussing the pos
sibilities of Track and Field Athletics
as opposed to the alluring side of Base
Ball.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-08
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES

NVNUhENAIlV (Ht kCH MITES
The Union Service prayer meeting
of the Christian Endeavor and the Ep-
worth League was a decided success.
Under the leadership of Miss Eleanor
Labaree an inspiring devotional ser
vice took place and the Union Choir
furnished splendid music. The yellow
decorations blended beautifully with
the church interior and the incoming
sunlight seconded the sunrise effect.
good congregation greeted the Rev
J. A. Long of Denver at the morning
service and listened to splendid ser
mon. Mr.. Long will preach again both
Morning and evening next Sunday.
The subject at the morning service
will be "The Privileges and Practices
of Our Profession.
We hope all members and friends of
the church will be in attendance.
The next meeting of the Ladies Aid
will be with Mrs. c. c, Gould next
Thu sday April Is.
Those present report good attend
ance on Snn6ay afternoon at the Fris
copp school house. Mr.. Long will be
with therl again on next Sunday o.
m.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-08
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The High School notes this week
were written by Mable Carlson and
Martha kissack representatives from
the Sophomore class.
The debate in English " Friday re-
suited in favor of the affirmative. The
question was. Resolved THAT the Wo-
mon OF Colorado should have the same
rights of suffrage as the men,"
The students sang with spirit Of
enthusiasm Friday in Chapel.
On account of illness Mrs. Reed was
absent from school Friday. She Is a.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-08
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes

The Revival Meetings under the di-
rection Of Rev. Dan Shannon will con-
tinue all this week and will close on
Tuesday evening of next week. There
will be no meeting on next Monday
evening. On Sunday there will be three
services. In the afternoon Rev. Mr..
Shannon will. speak to men on, ".The
Highest Price Ever Paid for a Hair
Cut"
Last Sunday was great day. A
bout fifty people came forward. The
Mems Meeting was a high tide of en-
thusiasm and twenty-five men gripped
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-08
Local Items From Sedgwick.

hall Saturday, given for the benefit of
the school piano fund, was we'll pat
ronized and about $33 was realized
from it.
Fl. E. Criswell and wife this week
moved into the house vacated by Jay
Kimball.
The pie supper at west 6S school was
well attended and about SIT netted
from the sale of the pies.
Franz Bendell and family this week
moved into the house which r. T. Nc
Grew recently moved from near the
hotel
Little Anna Bannon fell Sunda,
striking her face against the dresser
md inflicted a wound which required
stitch or two to close it,
S. A. Munson and Fred Meiacke
spent Friday of last week in Hax,un,
making the trip in the formers car.
W. L. Miller and family spent tic
week end on the south table with .Chas
Webster and family
Lucille Cage returned from Jules,,urs
Saturday morning.
Chris Wilson and family Of War;,
saw, Wyoming, spent few days Wis
iting his sister Mrs. J. ]. Harrington
Mrs. VIM. Homan went to Denver
Sunday morning for visit with her
daughter
The Methodist parsonage was sold
to the highest bidder Tuesday after
noon at p. m. r. T. McGrew, A,
Jankovsky and Fred Meineke Sr were
the bidders. The property went to Mr
Meineke at $3.50. 1t is Mr.. Meineke's
intention to move the house to the
lots recently purchased of Mr.. c. B.
self and wife. He is now erecting a
barn on these lots.
Miss Ina Stockham and Miss Olive
Pound spent Saturday evening and
Sunday on the South table with the
formers brother, Ray Stockham and
family
Mrs. Emma King vacated her house
the latter part of the week and went
to Red Lion on Friday morning where
she expects to spend the summer.
ID. T. Bush and Frank Sherman at.
tended the meeting of the Irrigation
Borad in Julesburg Tuesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-08
Notice Of Administrators Sale of
Real Estate
State of Colorado, }

State of Colorado, }
)Ss.
County of Sedgwick)
BY virtue of decretal order of the
County Court of said County, entered
at the January Term, A. D. 1915, of said
Court, on the application of Grace l..
Rood. Administrators of the Estate of
Edwin H. Rood, deceased, to sell the
following described real estate belong
ing to said estate, situate in tlre Coun-
ty of Sedgwick, State of Colorado, to-
wit
The West Half of Lot Eleven Q1)
and the East Half of Lot Ten QO), in
Block Twenty-eight (2S), Union Pacific
Railway Company's First Addition to
Denver Junction, now Julesburg, Colo
RADIO, which has been appraised at
81 100000
Lot Two (2) in Block Fifty-thrce
(53) in Clarkson's First Addition to
Denver Junction. now Julesburg, Colo
RADIO. which has been appraised at
$500.
East Half of the Northeast Quarter
of Section Thirty t3O) Township
Twelve 12) North Range Forty-four
(44 West of the Sixth Principal Me-
rldlan, winch mas been appraised at
s25O0.O0.
I shall, on the 18th day of April, A.
ID. 1915, at the South Front Door of
the Court House, in the Town of Jules
burg, Sedgwick County, Colorado, at
the hour of ten o'clock A. NJ, sell all
of the real estate above described, OF
so much thereof as shall be necessary
to pay the debts of said estate, at pub
lie sale, to the highest and best bid
der for cash, and no parcel thereof
will be sold for less than the apprais-
ed value thereof, as above shown.
Daterd this oath day of March, A
d. 1915
GRACE L. ROOD,
Administrative of the Estate of
Edwin H. Rood, Deceased
Roy T. johnson, Attorney
First Publication March 25. 1915.
Last Publication April Is, 1915
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-08

Era Q A. Cage departed Friday
evening for Weldon. Iowa, in answer to
message announcing the serious ILL
ness Of her father who is now SS yrs.
Of age, 4 letter from Mrs. Cage on
Tuesday OF this week stated that she
found her father living but little hopes
we're entertained for his recovery.
Dan Shannon stopped with Rev Cage
few minutes Monday evening on his
way TO Haxtun.
Hr. Davidson and W. L. Miller went
to Juieshurg Tuesday in the formers
Ford.
klva Cray, Ratio Strain and Herb
Dee went to Julesburg Monday Messrs
Gray and Strain each returned driving
. new Ford
A .Jankovsky is cleaning up the King
ny property. he has rented same to
Mr.. Geo. 8uddin, the new manager of
the Lumber yard
Doyle Epley and wife of Cleveland,
Ohio arrived Saturday to visit with his
parents VIM Epley.
Mae Smith of the south table Sun
dayed in <Sedgwick
4 ten pound boy came to the home
nt MIR. and Mrs. John Loft last Friday
night All are doing well.
The eighteen months old child of E.
NJ. Frink was quite sick the first of
the month but is now much better.
The roads are getting better but
some OF them need dragging badly.
The mud hole west of town that has
been q terror to autoists the past three
weeks is now passible to the careful
driver
- hrs. D. 7. Bush and Mrs G. B. Nc
Kinstry were having dental work done
in Julesburs Tuesday.
Fred Boyer in turning his car a.
round in front of the pool hall last
Saturday ran over one of the canine
inhabitants OF Sedgwick killing him.
The only thing to be regretted about
the matter is the fact that he only kill
cd one, and that he did NOT load the
dead in the car and take it off the
street
Rev. G. A. Cage and G. W. Stock
ham attended the Shannon meeting in
Julesburg Sunday afternoon.
The chicken dinner at the Broadhead
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-08
gain able to be with us.

gain able to be with US.
The Senior and Junior girls were
entertained by Mrs Reed. at her home
Wednesday evening. in honor of Helen
Heb.
The SCphomores are planning to
have a debate Wednesday of this week
in English class.
The faculty took advantage of the
spring weather, by giving the students
fifteen minutes in the fresh air Mon
day morning.
A preliminary debate was held We'd
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-08

March 9Th. 1915.
Notice is hereby given that l will
redeem at my Office in Julesburg,
Colorado, Sedgwick County, all War
rants numbered as follows:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-08
Notice for Publication

NPIJ. U2GNI
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. s. Land Office at Sterling, Colorado.
March 4, 1915
Notice is hereby given that Nellie
F. LamnL desertedwife of John T.
Lamm, Julesburg, Colorado, who on
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-08

THIS grocery store
believes in giving
the public a fair deal.
We have proved this
many times. Just now,
tor instance, we are SELL
ing sugar, one OF the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-08

Total ...........s s9,141e7
Interest will cease on above War
rants after April 9th, 1915.
JAMES H. PARKER,
County Treasurer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-08
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER
Sedgwick County. Colorado

/
hai'h ',h 1919 1895
-,o'lee - htie"! sNch wa. VIII 1886
~reueeIi ~ AZ my oihce III 1uiesnurs' 4597
Noioi "uo' Seuswich touht!, all war 1888
rah's numbered as toiio"s: 5499
No Date of Issue Amt of War. SOW sou.
Julexburx IRRIGATION District 1902
1s6 Anri, 3 1e1. KATE 1903
4ao7 ~ 70 1904
44aS eao0 1905
a4o9 IaSS 1906
445V .... ..... ana. l9.aU .coo
443e 455 1903
4434 400 461O
4435 " ~ 125 4oll
ll2s aS17 4612.
4427 40 OK 4613
ffo1 5000 Ie,I
f43o o.Z5 49,
44I0 1so 4617
4441 s5Ss 461S
444Z 3O.OO Icoo
4443 .. :. . .. 80 4olO
4444 s0 1929
4446 -. ...... ... ......... rs 4Sa+ sSa+
4447 80. ........ ...... Ats seao seao
t4.s 80 sSo 1927
aa5I 3 81 1928
4fal ......... ll0 1coo
4454 . ~ ~ 4O5 4os9
445s eo 1880
4A59 o9S ' 463l
4460 . l 25O iooZ
aAS1 On 1888
AGO 40 ~ 1884
f7oS 45.iU .co-
4463 ..... 23.O5 4oSo
4464 ... 2420 4ooo
4465 ... ..... .... ~ 1925 4ooa @
1856 ......April 81, 1914 80. 154O 4SoS acoS
4467 . " " ~ 1910 4eo9
446S .... May, S, 1914 w 2.2O 464O
AGO - ssce 4641
44o' 55.65 1eAo
4470 .. LIE 4642
4471 ot1e 4643
447o oao 4644
447S 49,. 125 4645
4474 . -. -. . 525 1916
4475 ~ . 500 4647
4a76 m M 464S .
All '''''' ,.og .U'og 4649
fett l44.Si Icro
447S ~ 11.97 4ooO
4479 -. $50 465l
44S0 ,ooo 1852 i.
44S1 7o9e 1853
Aaso % 90 1854
44S2 eo9e 1855
taSA 7o1e 1856 {.
4485 w 20 40 1867
44S6 9S9e 9 465S .
4aS7 ,o, 4659
44SS A. ae 1850
44S9 w 435 4bbl
ffSV 275 Loo
4491 .. $40 1868
4492 .. loo 4664 .
4493 " 1420 1900
4494 too 1856
4495 180 1867
4496 . 1710 1868.
4497 1oee 1859
44eS 40 1870
4499 ... . Tvs 46n
4500 =. . 125O 4oG
Ami 40 1o 1878
a5O2 ono 4674
4504 w 1575 4bl5 .
45O5 w " 3750 1916 .
4506 eco 4677
45OS son 467S .
4509 .. w a36 46I9 .
451O SO 1850 \
A511 90 1881
45l2 ~ 1o5 1852
4513 125 1858 .
AHA On M 1854
4515 .. 90o 1855 .
4516 .. ~ 695 1855 .
4517 90 1887
451S % 40 1858
4519 . e317 1859 .
1920 . " 1S75 1880 .
4521 eoo 1891
4522 ...... May II, 1914 ... 6.25 4s92
45s5 June 2, 1914 w 1O.S5 1923 .
1926 -. " -. 6SsS 1884
1927 1oIao 1896
452S 5oo 1896
1929 w % M 1857
453O 1oo %oo 469S :.
4531 w oaAo 4699 {.
1882 ... 54se 4700 .
1888 .... 7ooo 47O1 .
4534 10y .voo 47O2
1855 .. 100 4703 .
4536 $40. oco 4704 .
4537 $50 ooo 47O5
453S w Ioo 4706 .
1883 7e9s 4707
4540 o. o. 470S
4541 So'o5 9oo5 47O9
4542 .1ie 4110 .
4543 w 7o1e All .
4544 49,. o7S ALB .
4545 10 AHA .
4546 ,c9e AIS .
i547 80. 1854 G.
454S " 1soo oet
i549 .. $40 4e1
4550 .. o,s 4es
1851 1soo 4e4
1852 ~ eeo 496
1858 saoo Aa7
aeo4 .... 49,. ..... 45.9O 49S e.
4555 w SSS 4e9
1856 go 5OO
1857 40 5O1
1858 1so
1853 10
$3.50 1os
1861 " ,nno ,.
,eeo ,eeo ''-'. "... 1900 rants
80" ''''.''. 3.15I
4oo4 500. ...... ...... 80. 17OOl
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-08
SOTTH DIVIDE ITEMS

John Spells and family spent Sun
day at Nathan Spelts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-01
DIED AS RESULT OF
HORSES KICK
Clement w. Snow of Marlboro, Farmer
Had Sold Butter and Eggs i'll Brat
tleboro Over 90 Years.

Clement W. Snow. 60, died last
night about 10 clock in his home in
Marlboro from tho effects Of kick by
ia horse at ; o clock Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. Snow had been butchering hogs
that afternoon and the horse became
+ frightned at the smell of the blood.
Mr.. Snow attempted to lead the ami
nal from the stall, when he was kick
ed in the groin by the frightened ami
NAL
Mr.. Snow was born in Marlboro on
May IL, 1916, and had always made
his home there. He was a farmer. lie
leaves his wife and two daughters,
who live in Massachusetts.
The funeral win be held Sunday af-
ternoon at / clock in the home, Rev.
i II. II. Shaw of Marlboro ofiieiating.
The body will be placed in the tomb
for burial in the spring.
} For more than 90 years Mr.. Snow
had sold butter and eggs in Brattle-
boro regularly, and he was well known
/ here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-01
KEEP PHILIPPINES
FOR NAVAL BASE
Would BE Invaluable in Case of War
Dean Worcester Talks to Sen
ate Committee.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-Retention
'of the Philippine Islands by the United.
States for purposes of naval strategy
in event of war with foreign nation.
such as Japan. was advocated vester-
day by Dean G. Worcester, testifving
before the Senate Philippine committee
ON the bill to enlarge Philippine self
government. Mr.. Worcester formerly
was secretary of the interior in the
Philippines, and was identified for
many years with the Philippine gov
ernment.
In addition to his discussion of the
military Importance Of the islands. Mr..
Worcester told the committee he had
private dispatches that the present dis
turbance in the islands was insignifi-
cant in accomplishments but dangerous
ON account of agitation of the lower
classes. He said that peonage was the
greatest practical evil in the islands
and that slavery still existed. He urged
the committee not to attempt by force
to eradicate polygamy from among the
Norcs but 10 allow il to die ont as
the result Of friendly teaching.
Finally Mr. Worcester pleaded with
the committee to save the non Chris
tian tribes from determination bv the
y
threatened if local self government was
granted aud urged that the bill be
amended by providing fer lieutenant
governor for the non Christian tribes
"a be appointed By the president and
to have the power 10 annul legislation
touc ching these tribes
The statements regarding the STRAIT
egieal Importance OF the Philippines,
followed the remark by Chairman
Hitchcock that some persons advocated
American withdrawal from the islands,
withont regard to the interest Of the
Philippines, in order to avoid the pos
sibility Of involving the United States
i'm war.
Mr.. Worcester declared it was idle
10 deny that Japan could land an arm
ed force in the islands, and that it
would be impossible 10 prevent very
| long, the fall Of Manila. The gaining
&c the control OF the bay Of Manila,
however, he urged, would be a far DIFF
ferent matter, aud 50 strongly forii-
| fed was Corregidor that this naval
base should be able to hold out 4 year
before being taken.
. We need naval station in the Far
| East continued Mr. Worcester ''not
only, tC protect our shores. but to car
lry war into the land Of the enemy anu
require if TO keep its feet in its own
| waters. Until we are swept off th@
ocean We must have a station in the
| East =
Concluding, he said that if the Fill
ipinos, who are now afraid TO utter
their TIME belief as to Independence
should be face 10 face with the United
States withdrawing from the islands OF
remaining, ''the fate Of Belgium would
influence them to implore this nation
to remain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-01

that ground was won there and that 400
prisoners and a quantity OF supplies were
taken.
The French war office admits that the
Germans advanced 80 yards in places
The allies, it IS said, are making pro-
gross foot by foot in the battle for the
possession OF the town Of Steinbach
In Poland the fighting has been all but
halted by heavy mist
Russian attacks in Galicia near the Car
pathians are declared at Vienna to have
been rcpulsed.
The publication in London Of the text
of the note concerning British interfer-
ence with American shipping has allayed
irritation there which arose from a false
impression Of the tone in which the com
munieation was phrased 1t IS believed
that in view OF the British government :
avowed intention Of treating lie question
in the same friendly spirit as IS shown by
the American government an adjustment
VIII be arranged speedily
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-01
ISSUE FULL TEXT
OF AMERICAN NOTE
Given Out simultaneously III London
and Washington - More Friendly
Than Summary.

WASHINGTON, Jan. by agree
ment between the governments of the
United States and Great Britain the
text of the American note setting
forth the views of this government in
opposition to British interference with
American trade was made public late
this afternoon in Washington and sim
ultaneously in London. At the same
time copies of the American communi-
cation We're for the first time delivered
to the ambassadors and ministers of
all the powers at Washington, and the
note last night was cabled by them to
their respective governments.
The American communications is
not q note, strictly speaking, because
all notes are sent by mail in diplomacy
and never by telegraph--sets forth
clearly, as indicated by the summary
already published, the conditions of
which the American government and
people complain, resulting from the
frequent seizures and detentions by the
British of American cargoes destined
Ito neutral European ports.
The fone of the communication,
which is addressed by the state depart
ment to Ambassador Page, IS vigor-
Gus but most friendly, and the ambas-
sador is directed, in communicating the
telegram to the British government, to
assure the British secretary of state
for foreign affairs that the candid
statement thus made of the American
position is uttered in the most friendly
spirit and in the belief that frank
ness viii better serve the continuance
of cordial relations between the two
countries than silence, which may be
miscenstrned into acquiescenee in a
course of conduct which this govern
ment cannot but consider an infringe
ment upon the rights of American elr-
izens.
Deep regret is expressed to Great
Britain that, FIVE months after the out
break of the war, that government has
not materially changed it's policy with
respect to American commerce with
neutral nations and is+not treating less
vigorously ships and eargoes passing
between neutral ports in the peaceful
pursuit of commerce. The present pol
icv of Great Britain toward neutral
ships aud cargoes is declared by the
American communication to exceed the
manifest necessity of a belligerent,
and r. constitute an unwarranted re-
striction upon the rights of American
citizens on the high seas, as justified
by international law.
The attitsde of Great Britain toward
neutral shipping is described as one of
apparent indeeision in the applica-
tion ~ the British government of IFS
own rules to neutral cargoes. This has
greatly pcrplexed American exporters
Tho british government is warned in
the concluding paragraphs Of tue note
that failure 70 relax the restrictions
may arouse in America ga feeling
eoutrar- to that which has 50 long ex-
isted between tho American aud Brit
ish peoples. :
News came from London that fur
ther cabinet meetings would be held
TO consider the American note, that {
reply would be made in the same
"~;oollv spirit as that which character
ized the American communication
Official announcement to this effect was
made in London.