davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-04-13
BUSINESS IS IMPROVED
MARKED IMPROVEMENT SHOWN
IN ALMOST ALL LINES.
Railroads Placing Orders for Cars
and Rails. Indications for Great
er DiversificatiOn in South.

WASHINGTON, D. Cuisines
conditions throughout the country
are showing marked improvement in
almost all lines, according to reports
from national bank examiners made
public tonight by the treasury de-
partment Eighty of the ninety eX-
aminers in the United States report
ed a permanent improvement and
Maine is said to be the only state
where real depression exists.
Pronounced hopefuIness is preva-
lent in nearly every district" says
the announcement. Agricultural
conditions are generally excellent and
commercial lines, with comparatively
few exceptions, are enlarging their
activities, mainly through an increas-
ed demand, but in some cases prepa-
ration for activity is expected to de-
velop with the coming of good wealth
err Manufacturing is on the increase
and tohse industries having orders
for supplies from foreign countries
continue especially active.
Railroads Placing Orders.
Further orders have been placed
for cars and rails by the railroads,
and some large contracts have been
made for structural iron for large
buildings"
The statement attributes depres
sion to unusual conditions abroad,
but says that business here has been
StableiZed through the application Of
economy.
The South" it continues, is
showing marked improvement. The
sale of cotton is active and prices are
advancing, with the result that all
business in that section is feeling
steady and pronounced Improvement.
The prospects for large crops gen
orally are excellent and there will be
greater Investigation.
THE Western states and the Pa
cific states are showing general i'm
provement.
"The New England and Middle At
lantic states and portions of the Cen
trail West, although generally re-
porting an improvement, seem to feel
the past depression to the greatest
extent. Farmers, however, gener-
ally have had satisfactory results;
but manufacturing with the excep-
ton of that to fill foreign orders, is
feeling the Improvement to the least
extent. There is improvement, how
ever, in most lines. Savings banks
deposits are increasing and gener-
ally banks have an abundance of
money.
Depression i'm Maine.
"Of the seven New England dis
tricts reporting none show a decline
in business conditions, while three
districts show Improvement. Maine
is the only portion reporting real de-
preston. The lines which show the
greatest activity are those with or
ders for war supplies, which include
shoes, woolens, coarse cOttOns, arms,
ammunition and metals. Textile,
lumber, steel and iron show improve
ment.
General business conditions
throughout the Middle Atlantic states
show improvement, only two districts
(Reading, Pa, and Maryland being
excepted. The general and immedi-
ate outlook is reported as good and
healthy in tone. There is some slight
depression in a few manufacturing
lines, also to some extent in the retail
business.
1.-The South, as a whole, reports a
decided improvement. The present
outlook and the basic conditions are
good Confidence has been restored. "
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01

In last weeks ite1s We stated that
tho Reverend Martin conducted the
meeting in OviA % rhsrsAay evsoias
whereby Sisse were raised for . rev
church. This was a. error - the Rev.
Miller conducted the meeting On Tues-
day evening.
Tie Ladies' Aid will hold . pastry
sale il Ovid o. Saturday aftefnooa.
Proceeds to be used for improving the
Pleasant View Cemetery.
Ovid is being represented at every
meeting held By Rev. Shannon in Jules
burg. At the Sunday Meas meeting
about It OF - Ovid men were In At
tendance.
The Ovid Sunday School will rem
der IN Easter Program on Sunday af-
ternoon.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
Burch on next Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. R. H. Handy President Of the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01
Ovid Items

OviA LaAA Conpasy has doasted foss
Io&s % which - erect the new church.
He seat . paat stating the holdings Of
the OviA Laad Company and asked
he Building Committee to select any
Sows loGs which the Laad Company
owned.
Mr.. Bsford Hargrove and Frank
Alexander canvassed the Sedgwick ter
itory ON Friday and Saturday Of this
week for Subscriptions for the new
church. Mr.. c. N. Bennett has charge
OF the Ovid district, and with . 60rce
Of men will canvas the OVID District
Wednesday and THURSDAY. JaIesbsFs
will be solicited next week.
Mr.. George Cannady from Eastern
Nebraska is visiting relatives In Ovid.
Mr.. Evcrsman shipped car Of spHds
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Waterman leave
this week for Palisade, Nebr.. where
they will make their future home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01
Nstice Of Regular Asasai 4sascIpsl
Eleettoa

NeStce 81 0eS0no6 Auo0a Aooteibo5
Eleetisa -
The qualified electors pf ~ Town OF
JulesburE are hereby Asllea1 that the
regular annual municipal election for
the Town OF Julesburg, Colorado will
be held in the County Judges ofiice
In the County Court House n Ne Town
Of Julesburg, Sedgwick C6a1ty. Colo
RADIO. on Tuesday the sth day of April
A. d. 1915, between The Ae4fs of seven
o'clock IN the forenooa a said day
and seven O'Clock n the afternoon ol
said day. fpr The Psrpese @selectisS
the following named oalcsss Of the
Town OF Julesburs, Colorado. to-wit:
nae. ..tla Masar. stas the term ae-see
year.
Three (3) Trustees. for the term of two
years = ~, -
One ~ Town Treasurer, for a. term
Of one year.
". N. HILEsEAN.
Attest Mayor
&c. WAGNER. d
Clefk. and Recordsf.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01

realizing thst Il was the cakes threw
the remainder out into the yard and
the dog ate them and In few min-
utes Il was also sick. The strange
part abost the whole thing was the
fact that the cakes were made Of
{ our. baking powder sugar and water
which was IN cosanoa use In the
home and all Of which had been used
Of previous to this time. The DR.. left
them all. on the roaA to recovery.
(Recedved too late for last week.)
Sunday was an all days meeting 1t
the Church. Sunday echool At s:3s
followed with preaching at 1888. Then
. dinner in the basement of the chusch
For more than . week, Evangelist
Miller had been announcing the SER
vice for 7:3e on Sunday afternoon,
sayiag that It would be memorable
service, one that Sedgwick woald new
q forget bat he was very careful not
to tell anything about the nature Of
s@sS o0AvHSCS SoAEODsSy WA0 U<S91ACWa a2k
aroused, and the church va swell filled
The meeting opened with . song ser
vice. after which Evangelist Miller
gave short talk On Tithing and
then announced the fact that We were
to have . new parsoaage; he said:
"Would you be sarDeised II I toll yoa
that We had secured the lots: and had
disposed Of the parsonage. Well that's
fact We have . bid Of $375 for the
parsonage, and have secured three lots
across the street south Of the church
and have two donations Of $1eo each. !"
Then he proceeded to take up q sub
. scription and in cry few minutes
31l16 moro was secured, making to-
tai .of $1s3s.
The work of excavatinE for the base
nent viii begin just u soon ~ the
building committee can decide upon
the plan Of the house.
v Mrs. Jay Kimhell returned from
0resiey Sunday eveaiag where she had
spent \ vesk visiting her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Brown Of Ovid,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01
ysaiss ~ lrsAaiesass.

2a11Do ~ bUAaioo13o0
DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR
U. 9. LaoA Once at Sterling. CoaseadO.
March 4. 1918
Notice 10 hereby givea that Nellie
r. LAmn. desertedvils of John r.
Laan. Jslesbsrs. ColpsnAo. Who 0a
February -. 1Se9. made H0mestead
Entry No. e3es1. for North West Quar-
ter of 6ectioa. -. Tovnshio II North.
RaAge - West. eth Principal AesiA-
ian. hereby gives notice of her inten-
oioa to make Final Five Year Proof
a. sueh desestsd wife, 70 establish her
claia ~ aAove described. TIE eatsy-
man. John 7. IIamm, II n0tiAed. that BY
sshnisslsa Of satA proof. his wife Nell
lie r. Lamm. seeks to ob4aia pateat
for the land II her own name. said
proof TO be submitted before G. II.
Austin. County Judge. at JslesbaFg.
COLORADO. o. the zznd day Of April,
1918.
Claimant names ~ Witnesses:
Mary Reno. OF JulesbufE. Colorado.
Peter Jensen, JS.. OF JHlesbsrg, Colo.
Fred Chase. Of Julesburg, Colorado.
Frank Huntley, OF Julesburg. Colorado.
A. r. BROWNS.
Register
First Publication March IL. 1915.
Last Publication April Is, 1915.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01
At the Hipp: '1:s4 a::;:; r.: ss9s5: r.: =: =. !


are the psosd paFsots q 3 ~ pound
ny. who made his seesafaaee Mon
day.
The tvo yeas ~ AssGAAls q r. n
LsvelaaA Of the ssssA 49, b ssite
sick
Alfred Taylor whs Aas - suffer
Ing With the measles b u1rA better
at thls writiAg.
4 JaakOvsky recsavs1 Q - load os
waGsas aaA inessoeals ~ week.
Oss progressive tosaG1AA Jack
Chase has heen Asisaiao vAsat this
week, che first sign Of sSslAg-.
The MasqueraAe ball = DseadhesAs
hall Saturday night was wsei sttead-
I'd.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01
Local Items From Sedgwick.
Ovid, Colorado

Jay Kimball has sold his household
goods and will leave for Oregon sooa
after the hrst Of the moath. NSs.
Kimball and children left On No. IL
Tuesday morning for Greeley where
she will visit until Mr.. Kimball ar
rtves
e. B. Davis and wife wcat 70 Dea-
yer Tuesday morning on account Of
the serious illness Of Mrs. Davis aunt
There will be . chicken dinner 1t
Broadhead's hail Saturday given b.
he school for the benefit Of the piano
fund.
Cecil zachery left ON No. II Tuesday
night for Ayr. Nebr.. where she has
position awaiting her.
". W. Kenney and 8. A. Moasoa
went to Dsavse Friday and drove home
q new Huoanobile which Mr.. Munson
purchased.
: ~. Frank Smith has been con-
Aaed to her bed the past week.
frank BaAno1 took Rev. Cage and
q. W. stockhsm to Ovid Sunday after
nDoa on his speeder.
f.sf. :.
~. and Mrs. Tomizo Sagai living
on tAe Starr harm near East AS school
are the prosA parsats Of = son who put
IN his appearance Monday.
D. Buchanan and family OF Red
Lioa had . case Of Ptomaine poisoa-
lng Tuesday morning. which might
have prpved fatal for some Of then
haA they not induced early voalaaag.
Ths 1nnily WIRE sreakfasting on batees
cakes which the younger daughter had
naae aAA was serving hot all who had
esesa Il - cakes were suddsaly tsk-
q n aa1 left tie table one at tizls.
In . few minutes all were sufIerias
tntsasely aAA Dr. Davidson was sun-
,nsaea anA soanA thsa suffering VITA
ptaseApe1eisssing. TAs two men via
III Sntaa Asaetisst e ~ cakes were
IL e;Sl1asaet ssuasrses, 1he dasshtss
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01
y.se.I.rv I....lsy Dsslasss.~d

JsSesbusw Lsan1sy Daeo1osised
On last Sunday night wh1ls Mr.. Won
Rothberg and family wses attending
church the Laundry waa beeken in
n by four hoaos anA nsasy to the
extent OF Ss with . auaaAsv OF other
things were stolen. o. srstsgaE home
from services Mr.. Won Asthberg dis
covered his less and inNlately re-
ported same TO Aarahal Tw1ney who
found the mIscreants - ~ sEailroad
yards. They were sivea y hsArins in
Police Court Monday al hespd over
to the District Court.
Most OF the stolea Drspse0 was re-
covered.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01
Notice sl Admlnistratarx Sale sf
1eal Rsesie
State of Colorado.

County Of Sedgwick.)
BY virtue OF . decretal order oe the
County Court Of said County, entsfed
At the January Term. A. d. 1915, a. saiA
Coart, on the application Of 0Tncs l.
Rood. Administratrix Of the NoeaSe Of
Edwin H. Rood, deceased, to eell the
following described real estate baSoag-
ing to said estate, situate in the Coan-
ty Of Sedgwick, State Of Colorado, to-
wit:
The West Halt Of Lot Eleven (ll)
and the East Half Of Lot Ten (1e), In
Block Twenty-eight (2S), Union Pacific
Railway Company's First Additioa to
Denver Junction, now JulesburK, Colo-
RADIO. which has been appraised at
100000.
Lot Two (2) in Block F1fsy-&hree
(63) in Clarkson's First Addttioa to
Denver junction, now JulesbufE, Colo-
RADIO, which has been appraised at
$500.
East Half Of the Northeast onartsr
Of Section Thirty (30) ToWaship
Twelve (12) North Range Forty-soar
(44) West Of the sixth Principel Me-
ridian, which has been appreassd 1t
335ee.0e.
shall, on the 18th day OF Apeil, A.
D. 1915, at the South Front Door Of
the Court House. in the Town of jules
burg. Sedgwick County, Coloea1o, at
the hour Of ten O'Clock A. NJ, oell all
OF the real estate above described, or
10 much thereof ~ shall be necessary
to pay the debts OF said estate, at pub
lie sale. to the highest and best I'D
der TOR cash. and no parcel thereof
Will be sold for less than the aDefals-
ed value thereof. rs above shoWn.
Daterd this 24th day of March, A.
d. 1915.
GRACE l. ROOD,
Administrative Of the E64aAe Of
Edwin H. Rood. Deceased.
Roy T. johnson, Attorney.
First Publication March Is, 1915.
Last Publicat3on April l5, 1915.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01
Estray AAveetiseue.s

ESSl6y A0Ve1t660eNg
Notice is hereby givcs to wsosn II
may concern that the following de-
scribed estray animal was takes ap
near Sedgwick, Sedgwick CouAty, Col
0radO. on or about March II, 1915.
To wit: One hay mare about 4 years
old, weight 80 lbs.. small STRIP in
face, unbroke. With no visible hraAds.
Said animal being unknown''tO this
Board, unless claisned by owner a o9
before April II, 1915, sid estsay viii
be sold BY this Board for the hsaeat
Of the owner whea, found.
STATE BOARD or STOCK IN9PDC-
TION COMMISSIONERS,
Denver, Co3ofa6o,
First Publication March Is, 1e1k
Last Pubiication April !, 1915.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01

)ss.
County Of sedswick.l
In theDistrict Court.
Frank Nagel, Plaintiff
I4N Merkeland Blanche
Merkel. Defendants
The Hesple II the S&aAe sf Cslsra1s,
Ts L. n. MeFkel aad BlancAe Her.
bel the Defendants abeve NAMED,
GREETINGS
You are hereby required to appear
In IN action brought aSainSt you by
the above named plaintiff, In the Dis
trict Court of Sedgwick County. State
Of Colorado, and answer the complaint
therein within twenty days after the
service hereof. II served within this
County; or. II served out OF this C0un-
ty, or by publication. within thirty
days o1ker the service hereof, exclu-
siye OF the day OF service; or judg-
ment BY default will be taken against
you according to the prayer of the
complaint. And II copy Of the COM
plant in the above entitled action be
not served with this summons. or II
the service hereof be made out OF this
State. then ten days additional to the
time heheinbefore specified for appear.
ance and answer will be allowed be.
fore the tAkiag Of Judgment hyde
fanlt ~ aforesaid.
Tho saiA action 10 brought 70 fore
caoae . mortgage o. the Northeast
Quarter (NEA) a Section Twelve tl1I
Township Ten (1e) North. RaAes For
ty-three f%1l West Of the 0lxfh Prin-
eipai Nsf8aiaa, N Se0gWfck County.
COLORADO. securing the payment Of oae
promissofy note Of Sl1oe.oe; and to re-
cover saA san OF tf3ee.ee and defaAN
intefest thereon In the snm II 472.o0
and ~ attorneys fee Of 31e0.ee, and
interest on el1oe.ee from January seth
1915. at per cent per annum and
costs Of suit, - will more fully appear
from the complaint In said action to
which reference IL hero made.
And you are hereby notiaedthat II
you tail to appear. and to answer the
said complaint - above required, the
said plaintin will take judgment as II
II prayed for n said complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal Of
said CSsrt at Julesbarg. In said Coun-
| y. this First day Of March A. d. 1915.
GRACE L. ROOD,
Clerk OF the District Court.
Sedgwick County. Colorado.
First RublicatioA March IL, 1915.
Last Publication April LIST, 1916
Roy T. JohAsoa, ATTY for Plaintiff.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01
Gard II fAasala

MIR. and Mrs. 8. X. Dsaleaa wish to
express to their netShhoea asd friends
their deep apDreciatioa - Tie many
acts Of kindness aad synpakAy shown
during the recent illness asA death Of
their daughter.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01

OFFICE or COUNTY fREASURER
Seagwisk Csanly, CslssaAs
March 9TH. 1915.
Notice is hereby given that viii
redeem at my oGace In Jalesburg.
Colorado. Sedgwick County, all War
rants numbered - follows:
No. Date of Issue Amt. Of War.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01

Sa0moaS
State of Colorado.
County Of sedgwick.)
In theDistrict Court
Frank Nasei, Plaintiff
Arizona republican., 1915-04-28
COUNTY FAIR 0N
 SMALL SCALE
Greene & Griffin HOlC; Weekly Aglicultura! EX- hibit That Attracts Un- usual Attention and Re suits in Much Good.

On miniature scale, Greene & Grif- fin conduct each week a sort of agri cultural county fair, it's scope limited in some respects but limitless in others, interesting to an unusual degree and educational well. The flair grounds" are located in the front window of the Central avenue real estate house and here are shown the pick of the finest products of the soil. Because of the limited space the exhibits are limited to three classes each week and an nouncement is made one week of the classes that will be considered the fol- lowing week.
 For the best exhibit of given line a prize of one dollar is offered. This means there are three first prizes each week In addition honorable mention IS given particularly good exhibits, which may not quite come up to the standard of the best shown that week
 For example, last week prizes were offered for the best exhibits of carrots, strawberries and cabbage. The first prizes went as follows: On carrots, H. sherman of R. F. D. No 4: for straw berries. Ernest Halls Blue Ribbon ranch; for cabbages. Fred Pochon.
 
 exhibit of H. Connally, although beets had not been specified for exhibition at that time.
 There was another interesting thing noted in connection with these exhib- its. Every one of the exhibitors is a patron of the Arizona Seed company and w. s. Humbert of that concern said he was not surprised that these ranchers had succeeded in taking down the prizes for they had good material to start with. An interesting display was included in last weeks fair" when Fred Pochon presented a Swiss chard, two and one half months from seed. This is one of the most palatable of greens and gives promises of quickly becoming popular.
 For Saturday of this week prizes will be offered for the best beets, potatoes and onions. The entries should be placed with Greene & Griffin on Sat urday morning. no earlier and no later
Arizona republican., 1915-04-28
BIG DRAWING CARDS
 AT ARIZONA TAEATER

At the Arizona tonight that most interesting picture is shown It is The Morals of Marcus" by William J. Locke. with Miss Marie Doro in the leading role. Although this play vase not written with Miss DorO in mind, it might well have been for no tailor made vehicle could have fitted her in more glove like fashion.
 Produced by Charles Frohman, the play made an international star of this young woman. Her delicate beauty and appealing tenderness make her an ideal CarlOtta and she has appered with tre- mendous success in New York, London, Pris and Berlin.
 The portrayal calls for the greatest test of artistic ability and personal charm, for although at the inception of the story, Carlotta is a dainty, mis- chievous, insensuous slip of a girl, she develops rapidly as the action pro- gresses into a woman with the pro foundest depths of feeling and uncon- querable love, and the interpretation requires versatility and trained intelli- gence to marked degree-of which
Arizona republican., 1915-04-28

Miss Doro is the abundant possessOr.
 As an added attraction, by special arrangement and through the cOur- tesy of the local Modern Woodmen the Arizona has booked a reel featur- ing Robert Wilson of Missouri. in a true and realistic film story of his part in the present war-not of bloodShed-but in the fight against the conquest of that menacing mon
 ster of human flesh-tuberculosis Wilson is one of the million members of the Modern Woodmen of America discovering that he is afflicted with this disease, he takes advantage of the comforts, care and cure of the Sanatorium owner, maintained and op- erated by that society, free of charge to it's members. It is an intensely interesting and heart gripping story of the leave taking of wife and chill dren. Weak in body and hopeless in mind he journeys to the beautiful Rocky mountain region, where, in the rarifed climate and constant sunshine, he is destined to spend nine months at the foot of Mount Cedar. in the care of the most modern Sanatorium in the world "The Man Who Came Back is a thrilling and dramatic story-and absolutely true as well.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-28
ARDENT DRINKS GIVE
 WAY ID "SODA-WATER''

An industry that is growing very rapidly and attracting the attention of the public, especially in this part of the United States. is the soda water bottling business. Ardent or alcoholic drinks are being supplanted in this state by soda water or soft drinks
 The Eagle Bottling Works is op- erating one of the most up-to-date bctCling works in the country. They make a speciality of cleanliness and neatness. and are putting out a very high grade of carbonated bevera ges.
 They have the exclusive bottling lights to Great American Hop Ale. a soda water drink made from the hops. but without fermentation. and of course without alcohol. The for mula is protected by letters patent, issued by the government, and said to be the only patented soda water drink in the United States.
 The syrup is manufactured by the American Beverage Company of St. Louis. Mo. who ship it to this firm to be carbonated by their own ma chinery and then sold to the mer- chants and to the family trade.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-28
ADJUSTMENTS
BIGGEST BILL YET
 AT CU[UmBlh IUDAT

At the Columbia Theater on We'd nesday. Thursday, Friday and Satur- day, April 2S. 20, 30 and May l, there will be disclosed for the first time here Edward A Salisbury's re- markable Wild Life" motion pie lures. These are comprehended in 1000 feet of wonderfully clear toned and tinted film, every foot of which has been taken under the direct per sOnal supervision of MT. Salisbury, who is not only an enthusiastic hunter of big game. but an author and lecturer of distinction. Of espe- cial interest is the fact that these pictures have all been taken along the Pacific Coast country, the aston ishing photographic arraignment of pot hunters having been secured but two hours ride from San Francisco. Some of the intensely thrilling cpl sodes of the hunt include the cap ture of bear. lynx and mountain lion in their native hauntS.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-28


 STRAIT TRIAL TOMORROW Arthur Strait. the ranch hand whose fortunes went to so many extremes Monday. will be tried by Justice De- Souza Thursday afternoon at four o'clock.
 ASHER GOES TO MESA-J. F.. Asher. one of the best known mechan- ics in the state and who for several Years has been associated with Mo Arthur Brothers of Phoenix, has gone to Mesa where he is in charge of the Allancn Garage
 HELD TO ANSWER-W. H. Ia tum an agent for the Singer Sewing Machine company was on trial in the court of Justice of the Peace DeSouZa yesterday. He was held to answer to the Superior court. Bail in the sum If s4O0 was furnished
 ELkS' DANCE POSTPONEO-The Elks' Lodge has postponed it's dance scheduled for Thursday evening until May 6. owing to conflicting dates Seven Days" under the direction of Maitland Davies at the Elks' theatre Thursday and Friday evenings.
 MARRIAGE LICENSES-James F. Hall and Lola F. Taylor; Willie Hamilton and May Kay: Jose Castel DeOra and Elena Rodriguez; Roe C.. owen and Carmen F. Robinson, were granted marriage licenses by the clerk of the superior court yesterdy
 JUDGE DE SOUZA BUSY-Justice cf the Peace DeSouza is more than busy these days. Yesterday he is sued warrants for eight. and the day hefore for six Since the first of the year l6O criminal warrants have been issued in his court and disposed of.
 WASHINGTON ARRAiGNED - Morris Washington. the negro porter charged with illegally selling whiskey, was arraigned in the court of Justice of the Peace DeSouza, and plead net guilty. He will be tried in that court Thursday morning at 10 o'clock
 AFTER THEATRE SUPPER-The Arizona club will serve a special sup per on it's roof garden Thursday and Friday evenings, following tle per formance of Seven Days" There will be music Reservations must be made before four o'clock on Thurs day afternoon.