davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-01

office within twenty days after the
FOURTH publication of this notice. "a
shoNn below, your unwser. under
oath, specifically responding 90 these
allegations OF contest. together with
due rroof that You have served "a
copy of your answcr ur the SAID com
tcstlnt either In person or boy regis
tered mail.
You should state In YOUR answer
the name of tho p%ostofhce To which
you desire future notices ~ bee sent
to you.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-01
MARINE
END OF ONE WAR AND
BEGINNING OF NEXT

Nc,v YORK. Jan THE war viii
cnl "n july 20, 1918. ON October Il.
.9l6. san Francisco viii De- lombard.
"a and destroyed by a hostile fleet"
Guuucry Sergeant Thomas q Ster.
r"tt. United states marine corps
makes this wire prophecy not from
any advance military knowledge, hat
from the fact that he is a seventh son
ur a seventh son with no girls hc'
tween, and his comrades IN the marin,
corps mink him something of "A fore
caster.
Sterrott 1rst gained fame when, ~
1892, he predicted "A new railway sta
ton for kansas city In 1915: 1918
1874 ana 1915 he forctold With un'
"rring accuracy the overflow ~ tn,
Allcghony's banks and the flooding ol
rittsburgh's downtown section.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-01
FRANCISCO D|ELGADo.


Date of first publication Doc !.
Date OF second publication Dec y.
Date OF third publication Dec. 10.
Date ~ fourth publication Dec. 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-01

one way to relieve haoltual constN
patton IN TO take regularly n mild lax>
alive. Doan's Bcsulcts are recom1
mended for this purpose. $50 a boz
at all drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-01

Phone q. Ecd Barn. 5ii West Cop
per, for first ,b-s w livery. w. l.
Trimbls = ca
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-01

carl Grifhth. a machinist for the
Santa Fc here. left fer Albany. y. Y,
last night, whittier he was called by
the critical Illness OF his mother.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-01
Madison. Wis

VI. y. itcN nulds says
This In to certify hat | have been
a great sufferer from rheumatism
since 1894 Contracted the disease
while working with - 'now pillow on
the railroad. For several al |
have been obliged TO use cru'chcs "A
great pare of the time Having used
three boxes OF the Meritnl rheumatism
Powders. | have thrown away the
crutchcs and am now almost fully re
covered. 1, certainly has don. Won
ders for ne m ! heartily recommend
II. NJ ~ Reynolds. Prices soc, ~ 90.
Dtwoll Drug Co, exclusive agents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-01

New MCKEE continued Ca advance
AZ u meta mining state and the nine
output I'm lgl exceeded III records
The years production a. csti mated at
81. 500. 600 in odd. 2.032 zoe ounces OF
silver 3.g6l,0 600 pounds Of yoad, H.
600 600 pound. of copper and 1850
GOO pounds Ir zinc. These figures
represent an increase of s32S,Oo IN
gold. 2b5,0OO ouncos of silver, 2lS6,-
900 pounds 81 Lead, l2,61i.o0O pounds
OF copper ana 6,237,0 00 pounds OF
zinc. with h.Eher values Tor metals,
except for silver, the total value was
SiS.2i7. 600, Igainst |SllOia,N32 IN
1914. an incr,tsc 81 $7,226,jbO. Cop
per has become an important m"ttl
in New MoNI.l. the states total out
put To- date ug as, 600. 600 pounds
nf which the ''la production vas a.
tuu nUU utuNt
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-06
School Bonds Garry

AT the electson held on Mon
day to vote Bonds for tl.c build
ing Of an addition to and the re-
modelling 81 our Public School
Gi votcsper cast 3S were for the
bonds and 2S against the bonds
This will give the Board author
icy t" issue bonds up to $1,000
but it is our opinion tnat a con.
siderable less than this amount
will be needed for the proposed
improvements and it will be well
for the Board to bear in mind
that the least amount possible en-
pended to give us the needed i'm
provements will be very crafty.
ing to the taxpayers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-06
Notice

Every resident in Julesburg is
requested to burn all the trash OH
the property he occupies that will
burn and rake up all the other
rubbish such as tin cans, crockery
ETC., that will not burn and pile it
in the alleys which will be hauled
away By the town them. Do not
pile ashes and othes rubbish to-
gether as the town will not UNDER
take to move ashes. Please COM
ply with this request on or before
Saturday April 29th. 1916.
W. NJ. Hileman.
Mayor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-06
OBITUARY
Melissa Tayler Cole

Melissa 1ayler was born in
Java Wyoming County New
York Aug. 6, 1881. Died in
Julesburg Mar, -. 1916: age
81 years months and - davs.
Came with her parents to Cook
county Illinois in 1913 and later
moved to Carroll county where
she made her home until she came
to Julcsburg in 1905.
She was married to Geo. Cole
in 1851; seven children were
born to them, two dying in in
fancy. Her husband died in
1855, leaving her with four sons
and one daughter, who now re-
main to mourn :he loss of their
mother. Chas. of Urbana Kansas,
Albert of Madison Wis, Joseph
and Edward of Carter, So, Oak.
and Anna of Julesburg Colo,
with whom she has made her
home for thirty years.
She became a member of the
York Baptist Church in early life,
of which church she was a mem-
Der at the time of her death.
She was one of the pioneers of
northern Illinois sharing in the
trials and hardships Of the times
always ready at n,sy a1sselsi-ttas-
day or night to answer the call of
neighbor or friend for help in
sickness and trouble.
She leaves behind her, the rec
ord of busy and efficient life,
deserving of the beautiful rest
that remaineth for those who love
the Lord.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-06
HIGH school.

The high school boys are en-
joying the national pastime of
base ball on the diamond at the
Fair Grounds.
Friday morning we expect
, Mr.. G. V. Parker to speak to us at
the Assembly Period on the war
question. His discussion will
deal with causes of the present
controversy in Europe and wars
in the future.
Miss Eismann had a splendid
report to make to the cast OF An
tigone the Senior class play for
this Spring.
The regular scheduled Monday
night game Of indoor base bali
resulted in a victory for the high
school.
Mr.. +. F. Clayton talked abou
money on Thursday last showed
us samples of it and told us to
make every honorable effort to
accumulate it. The Civics class
with the Commercial students
we're we'll pleased with Mr.. Clay
tons work.
On Friday in Chapel, Helen
Heb spoke to her former school
mates. She contrasted the Nc
Cook High with our school, and
the spirit Of loyalty shown by
each. The Boys and girls make
the school, and either make or
lose class and school spirit, Co.
operation of all, and u common
interest are needed to make for
the best in school life.
Our ever welcome spelling lesson
occupied the Chapel period on
Tuesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-06
Temperature and Precipita-
ton for the Past Five Years
in March.

March 1912 we had eight zero
nights 6 below being the lowest
on the 21st. They were all
freezing nights. There was Il
days when the temperature was
50 (Freezing) 56 being the high
est on the 29th. There was oil
|of moisture.
March 1913 There was three
zero nights II below being the
lowest on the 21st. There was
but one night that was above
freezing 21 days were above
freezing, "A being the highest on
the 31st. There was 1.43 of pre-
cipitation.
March 1914 6above zero being
the lowest during the month.
There was five nights when it did
not freeze. There was q days
when it was above 80. The 10TH
was the warmest being 20. There
was .08 of an inch of moisture.
March 1915 there was one zero
night. 4 below on the 9th. All
the nights were freezing. 10 days
were above freezing. Ga being
:he warmest on the 23rd.
There was 2.64 of moisture.
March 1915 there was one zero
night l below on the 3rd. 81
nights were above freezeing. 80
days were above SO, 81 being the
highest on the Goth. There was
.O4 Of precipitation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-06

ALetter Of Qualification
Fleming. Colo, 4-4-l6


My Dear Mr.. Dobell:
l feel that l and the PEOPLE of
this community owe a debt of
gratitude to the Julesburg people
the members of the Methodist
church especially, for lending us
DR.. Bretnall for our revival meet
liLgs.
1t was a true revival meeting.
Christian people were greatly ed
flied and fully score of people
were converted. Twenty men,
bers were added to the church at
the services Sunday, and there are
others whom we expect to unite
with us soon. The most gratify-
ing feature is the fact that work
appears to be of a thorough. per-
manent character. truly be-
lieve the spiritual tone of the en-
tire community has been affected,
and this church is equipped as
never before to fulfill its mission
to this community. This is due,
in large degree, to the excellent
leadership in the person of the
evangelist. DR.. Bretnall did not
seek to hang the success of the
meeting upon his own personality.
but constantly sought, and direc-
ted US to seek the assistance of
the Divine Spirit, depending upon
Him for success. This, of course
is the orthodox doctrine of revi-
walls. In all my experiance, l
have never gone through revi-
val meeting of healthier spiritual
tone.
Will you kindly convey to the
people of Julesburg our thanks
for the kindness in permitting US
to enjoy for two weeks the servi-
ces of their scholarly and conse-
Grated pastor. We can we'll i'm
agine he is regarded as indespen-
sible by your people.
Sincerely yours,
f. G. INGRAHAM
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-06
Lost

Dixie" little yellow dog be-
longing to Edith Parker has not
been seen around his home since
Monday. Anyone giving infor-
nation that will lead to his re-
covery will receive snitable re-
ward and the thanks of Dixie's
owner. Phone the Grit office or
e. F. Parker's residence.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-06

Boosters from other towns have
come here giving us an idea what
people do in other places.
Julesburg has had such fine
success in getting up fairs that it
has well earned its name "The
Gateway of Colorado. =
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-06
CLEAN UP AND PAINT UP!

TELLOW CITIZENS: let us get together and
make this town of ours the nosi hcalthful and
most inviting in the State. To do this we must
organize our forces, map out plans and get to
work Other cities and towns throughout The United
bringing excellent results.
If we would have a hcalthful town we must clear
atics. cellars Stables Sheds yards Streets alleys
and vacant lots of trash, dirt, junk. filth garbage
rage. cans bottles and weeds. We must empty toilets
heaps drain barn lots, fill up mudholes
and shiny il-smelling ponds, open cutters, repair
streets and burn rubbish.
Then we must soap and scrub brushes, brooms,
rakes and shovels We must throw lime freely about
toilets and stables. Why? Because disease germs
and germ-carrying insects especially flies and
quitoes breed in filth and spread typhoid and con-
sumption when they enter our living rooms alight
on our food, or bite US while We sleep.
After the dirt is gone We must repair buildings
and fix our fencestand then lay on the paint
Paint everything that needs it, inside and out for
paint is the best known preservatve and its brighten
ing influence will make the dulest town in the world
look spick and span
OF course when We buy paint and lime We put
money into the paint-dealer's and lime-dealers
pockets. But if get sick and die the doctor, drug
gst, undertaken sexton and tombstone man take our
coin. Most folks would sooner spend theirs on
paint and lime-take your choice.
Come on now, folks. Let's call = meeting, form
Clean Up and Paint Up Club ccmpsssd of men,
women and children, and yet on the dbi The prize
is worth it-health and happiness. :,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-06

The following parties have re-
Gently purchased high grade stock
of c. +. Parker:
Chas. Sowder, North Of Big
Springs a fine Perchcon.
Adolph Eckhout a 8 year old
Shire and a Registered Short
Horn bull.
Fred Woodlands Il 4 year old
Shire.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-06
Gard Of Thanks

We desire to express to our
friends and neighbors, our appre-
citation of their kindness and assis.
tance during the last illness and
death of our mother and grand
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Homedew
and Family.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-06

Mrs. Anna Swanson left Tues
day for a visit at Brayton, Nebr.
G. s. kinsman is now the
owner of a new Ford Touring Car.
Ed Austin the Landlord of
Hotel Sedgwick was in Julesburg
last Sunday.
The Rebbecas on Tuesday
evening inflated several new
members in their lodge.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-06
THE BEST THING IN OUR
TOWN
By Maude Barrett
Our Annual Fair

Thing in our Town" 1t is well
worth your reading
Some countys do not have fairs
because the people Of the county
think tncy have nothing to ex-
libit. But if they are the right
kind of people they will find some
thing to exhibit. We should be
proud of the fact that we are ep-
thusiastic enough to have fair
every year, each one surprising
that of the previous year. In
order to have a fair it is necessary
first, to plan it. Some one must
give up some valuable time to plan
Il county fair. In Julesburg there
are always men who voluntarily
give up their time to make the
fair success.
They first have meeting to see
what the peoples views are. The
people being in favor they then
proceed in earnest. They decide
upon the kinds Of exhibits and
the prizes they will offer.
Buildings must be procured to
put the exhibits in.
Some special attraction must be
worked out. The fair lasts two
or more days: in the morning,
foot races, downtown in the
afternoon horse, auto, bicycle,
and motorcycle races at the fair
ground.
There is a fine race track of one
half mile and two grandstands,
one covered, at the fair grounds.
After the fair has been planned
there must De cooperation, most
of the people of Julesburg do their
best to make the fair success.
They clean up the yards, alleys
and streets. The business men
make their windows as attractive
as possible. For example; Mr..
Campbell had an immense silver
paper coffee pot in front of his
store advertising "Advo Coffee"
Some Of the people travel with
autos among the small towns and
boost for the fair. This coopera-
ton is what made our fair such a
success this last fall. There is
nothing that SO hinders the town
sas the lack Of unity. There are
very few people in Julesburg who
really KNOCK, against our fair.
Many out-of-town people at
tend our fair, who otherwise
might not have thought of coming
to our town. They admire our
clean streets, yards and alleys,
they are pleased with the original
decoration in the stores. They
delight in our ways of accomadat
ing them. They spend money
here. They go home and tell
Others about the growth and re-
sources here. Our fairs are always
well attended which, indeed,
shows some one "boosts.
These fairs are a decieed benefit
to the town. They bring about a
reaction on the people of the town.
This was especially noticeable this
year. The people never before
realize they had town to be proud
of. Our lighting system, resi-
klences, Courthouse park, and the
High School are worthy of praise.
The people have awakened and
new things are being started
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-06
Please Tell Your Friend.

That Jocoby the photographer
will be in Julesburg April Srd
to 18th and that he will do the
same careful work as on previ-
Gus trips here. Chas. Jacoby.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-06
Democrats Stanpeded

+ Senator Oscar Underwood. for
mer floor leader of the house Of
representatives, declared in a
speech recently that in his twenty
years in congress he had never
seen the business Of the public 50
far behind. The trouble with the
majority in the house of represen-
tatives today is lack OF leadership.
The legislative tangle has reached
such state that Speaker Clark
and majority leader Kitchin called
on minority leader Mann to ask
his cooperation in making it pos
sible to djourn before election.
Mann made it plain, that he would
not stand for the Philippine inde-
pendence bill, nor for the Porto
Riean bill, and that the ship pur-
chase bill would have to be sub
stantially amended. President
Wilson was reported as declaring
tiiat he desired the passage of the
preparedness measure, the ship
purchase bill ,ralcrGlits. Philip.
pine independence, Porto Rican
measure, and, OF course, the APP
preparation bills. This indicates
that Mr.. Mann and the president
are at issue on two or three points,
and leaves out of consideration the
conservation measures, good roads,
generalrevenue legislation and Mr..
Wilson's latest foundling. the
tariff commission. 1t also shows
that the president has changed his
mind again, for when congress
conveyed he was for the revenue
measures and the ship purchase
bill first. This failure to bring up
the general revenue bill indicates
that the so-called war revenue
measure will remain on the statute
books indefinitely. Chairman
Simmons said, when congle ess
opened, that in all likelihood the
war revenue measure, though eX-
tended, would not remain long in
force as the general revenue meas
ure would quickly supersede it.
But we are to 60 on paying stamp
taxes because the majority party,
goaded to frenzy by the desperate
chief executive, is in a hopeless
state of legislative stampede. -
Sterling Republican Advocate.
P. r. Mcdowell, who has been
visiting his wifes parents, Mr..
and Mrs. o. P. Wilson left for
Scottsbluff Sunday where he will
operate the Linotype in the Re
publican Office.
F. O. Bell of Red Lion was
transacting business in Julesburg
on Tuesday.
The Board of Irrigation and The
Board of County Commissioners
held their regular monthly meet
ings on Tuesday.
Elmer Ingraham who is a stu
dent at Fit Collins spent from
Monday to Wednesday with his
friend Harold Bretnall.
CO.. DeBerard came down from
Sedgwick on Tuesday and drove
home bran new Ford.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-06

Miss lone Shepherd and Miss
Dora Burns spent last Sunday in
Ncnango.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-06

Mrs. Amelia Fischer and Miss
Edna Slusser returned Friday
from their visit to Redfeld Iowa.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-06

There Is to De public dnnce in
the dancing hall on SATURDAY
evening April 18th.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-06

J. J. Cullen is now sporting a
new Dodge roadster.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-06

Gus Mccormick and DIR.
Donaldson from the southwest
part of the county were in Jules
burg on Tuesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-04-06

Mrs Glover returned home Sat-
urday from her visit in Venango.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-01

The British are keeping up their tactics of destroying by artillery fire German first and second line trenches from Ypres to the Somme. Unofficial ly, it is reported that the British are expending over million shells a day in this work.
 In addition to the capture of Kolo- he, the Russians also have taken the town of Obertyn, northeast of Kolo- mea, and several other villages north and south of that point.
 On the front in Russia, from the Galician border to the region of Riga, there have been battles at various points, but with no decisive results.
 The Italians have taken Grizo and several mountain positions southeast of Trent. Their advance against the Austrians also has resulted in the capture of nearly a thousand prison CTS, as well as stores of arms and munitions. Vienna claims only the re- pulse of attacks in this sector.
 An unofficial report of a battle be- tween Russian and German squadrons in the Baltic sea south of Stockholm on Thursday has been received in London from Stockholm.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-01
WILSON FOR WAR ONLY
 AS A LAST RESORT
Says So in Speech at New York Press
 Club Banquet.

New York, June 30.-President Will son made it plain in his speech at the New York Press club tonight that he will not countenance a war with MeXi- co until there is no other alternative for settling the border troubles
 Again he declared that he was ready to sacrifice his own political fortunes in order to carry out his convictions as to what would be the Just course to pursue in the situation
 The presidents audience, composed of newspapermen, state and municipal political leaders and others prominent in public life, signiied their endorse ment of his position by repeated out bursts of applause. When he, asked if the glory of American would be en- hanced by war of conquest in Mex icO, shouts of "Noi" came from all parts of the banquet hall. A similar whether it is Americas duty to "carry self defense to the point of d.ctation into the affairs of another people"
 The president dwelt also on his eff forts to serve the whole people, thou sands of whom, he said are appealing to him to maintain peace as long as possible.
 T have constantly to remind myself eh said, that I am not the servant O fthose who wish to enhance the value of their Mexican investments, but that am the servant of the rank and file of the people of the United States"
 Bainbridge Colby, who placed Theo- dore Roosevelt in nomination for the pdesidency at the progressive conven- ton at Chicago, paid President Wilson high tribute in an address, but did not declare unqualifedly that he would support him iii the comnig campaign, as it was reported he would do.
 T am a progressive" he said, T was one of the party's organizers. I shall stick by the ship until it is recognized V09G aT7d off oTi that it must be abandoned. l cannot leave until the water is up to my chin l will say this, however, speaking for the rank and file, that the friends of Woodrow Wilson In the party are legion. The stalking horse of the na- t1onal committee may vote down the gressives to their own consciences but think the actions of progressives are to be determined and dictated by their individual judgment and nothing else"
 Presient Wilson rose from his seat and shook hands with MT Colby as he finished speaking. Later the presi- dent paid tribute to MT. Colby's gene rosity.
 Mayor John P. Mitchell, Ralph Pu- lftzer and Irwin s. Cobb also spoke President Wilson did not begin to speak until almost Il o'clock
 The presidential party, which in cluded Mrs. Wilson, who occupied a seat of honor in a balcony behind huge American flags, Dr. Cary T. Grayson and secretary Tumulty, left for Wash tngton at 12:30 o'clock.