davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-10
TERSELY TOLD.

$500 REWARD-.hs.s;, SsI e :,
reward FOR evidence sufiicEent 60 convict
any person found stealing eubacribePe'
Dapsrs aftsF delivery Of same BY carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-10
Brandeis Is Charged
With Inhdelity

tcont,nued from PaEe ones
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-10

e. c. Gentry Is spending a few
days at Bluff Springs with relatives,
hunting, and his friends in Pensacola
are looking forward with much pleas
ure to his arrival, remembering we'll
the bird feast that always follows
his annual hunt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-10

The meeting of the Escambia
County Teachers Association sched-
uled to be held at Bluff Springs on
Saturday, Feb. II, win not be held
until the 18th, one week later, the
date having been changed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-10
Bat Roost is Experiment;
Clean Up City

CONTINUED from Page one.)
The Colorado statesman., 1916-05-13
sPEER ELECTED MAYOR BY 1886.
Denver Changes From Commission to
Mayor Form of Government.

OeHNCT SndH9cS FTOh' So'''''SSS' ~
Mayor Form of Government.
Denvcr.-By a decisive vote, citi-
zens of Denver changed from the
Commission to the Mayor form of
government and elected Robert w.
Speer mayor at Tuesdays election.
The total vote for Mr. Speer was
2O,9S3. In all, 22,14S votes were cast
against him. He carried thirteen out
of the sixteen districts in the city
and lost only three. OF all the 1913
precincts in the city, in only 46 did
the Speer amendment fail to carry.
The w. W. Booth ticket was defeat
ed, as was the so-called Macy
amendment. The total vote cast
against the Macy amendment was
l5,429, while only 6,514 voters ia.
yored the adoption of the amendment.
The Booth ticket received $3.50 af-
firmative votes and 44,254 negative
votes. While the Macy amendment
received the larger number of affirm
ative votes it on the other hand re-
ceived a larger number of mo" votes
than the Booth amendment, which
got the best of it in the sum total by
deduction of GIT votes. The total vote
cast was about $4,000.
Mayor Speer will take office as
soon as the necessary formalities can
be arranged.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-05-13
FINALLY GOT CLOCK RUNNING
Not Probable. However, That Mr..
Spriggs viii Let Anyone Know
How 1t Was Accomplished.

i've nothing in particular especial.
ly to do tonight so | think III fix that
clock" decided Ossup Spwiggs III
show the people in this house whether
put off fixing it because | didn t
know how or merely because l didn t
have time before!"
And he lifted the handsome eight
day clock off the mantel and after a
half hours concentration. removed
the back. busting off the Jewell
mounted ditchy spring with the end
of his handkerchief and pouring oil on
the revolving gadgets and shimp. wind
ers. he screwed the back on again,
wound up the clock and shook it
The clock continued In a state of
innocuous inactivity
"Humph!" Ossup Spwiggs exclaimed
to himself. and this time took the face
off and squirted eau de cologne into
the left port hole Then. after breath.
ing prayer on the hands and rub
bing 1t in well, he returned the clock
its face and shook II again.
II remained In a condition OF non.
committal somnolence.
Heck" swore Ossup Spwiggs. and
hurled the blamed thing forcibly into
the stone fireplace Instantly II be-
gan ticking with sensible industrious.
ness
Leave It to mel" sadi he ioftiiy.
and PLACED the clock back on the man.
tel and III his pipe with the air of
somebody who really was somebody
Louisville Times
The Colorado statesman., 1916-05-13
Winter Wheat Less Than in 1915.

Winter Wheat Less Than in 1915.
Washlngton.-Almost half a billion
bushels is the winter wheat harvest
forecast for this year by the Depart
nent of Agriculture in its May crop
report This is 155,000,O00 bushels
ess than harvested last year, when
worlds record crop was gathered in
he United States, but the crop this
year is growing on n much smaller
acreage planted last fall. In all,
t,23G,O00 acres were abandoned, leav-
ng for harvest 33,O30,o0O acres, which
7,433,oO0 acres. less than harvested
last year
The Colorado statesman., 1916-05-13
Times the Same.

Il read the other day that hair
cutting was once a crime in France"
1T still is with some places 1t 10
done here"
The Colorado statesman., 1916-05-13

Fire Destroys 1000 Bales of Cotton.
Paris, Tex-Two thousand bales OF
cotton were destroyed by fire here.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-05-13
MUST VISIT AND
SEARCH BEFORE
SINKING SHIPS
Germany Comedies Big Point to
United States in New Ma
val Order.
kAlSER'S NOTE CONCILlATORY

Answer to Wilson's Communication
Says Every Consideration Is
Shown Neutrals In Restraint Of Sub
marine Warefare - Partially Is
Charged to United States and Sale
Of Munitions Is Cited as Evidence.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-05-13

The German admiralty has Is-
sued new order to commanders
of submarines that no more mer-
chant vessels are to be sunk with
out first being visited and
searched and that the people on
board are to be given a chance to
save their lives.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-05-13
Danger Can't Be Avoided.

But apart from the possibility OF
errors. naval warfare. Just like war
fare on land. implies unavoidable dan
gers for neutral persons and goods en-
tering the fighting zone. Even in
cases where the naval action is con.
fined to ordinary forms OF cruiser
warfare. neutral persons and goods re-
peatedly come to grief
"The German government has re-
peated,y and explicitly pointed out the
dangers from mines that have led to
the loss Of numerous ships.
Proposals Arc Not Accepted.
THE German government has made
several proposals to the government
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-10-19
The News of Belfast.

M e Nsodcoob is in Boston selecting
.-.... st,l. Of goods.
.u.o arrow reports that 40 years ago
..r 18th, it showed here from q. m.
IT.. -... Helch Carter is in the New Eng
hospital. Roxbury. Mass, for
...l..u litbetts, hookkeeper for John
... .aaug vacation and Miss Sabra
-. .t=,5uting for her.
.a Hr=. Jacob L. Ames started last
.. carriage drive to include visits
.ortyille, Unity ard Albion.
-......- W, Frisbee is still confined to
... rgress street and will soon en-
tspi,al for surgical treatment.
-. arguson has accepted fine po-
Ha Walker Rintel Drug Co, on
-... 81, Boston. His family will re-
.o- the present.
.-tt and family have moved here
-- ...d. Mass, and taken the William
a--- pace. so called, on Elm street. Mr..
,,.. -ci= to find employment here.
n vement Society will have Hal
7.-. social in Granite Grange hall. North
,a,s IT, Oct. Both. Supper will be served
en p. M, followed by an entertain
s,z
gf. 5.cn Is. Gilchrest entertained few
n-d. sst unday afternoon, her sister. Miss
fuel-e l.. Dunton, who recently arrived from
Atsln Wis. assisting in receiving. Sand
svss ana tea were served, Mrs. William H.
al15Hng,
gs.srs Z F. Dunton, Charles P. Hazeltine
%, i Mcdonald left last Monday for
,a,5i'e on hunting trip. The two first
l1-i daye made this trip annually for many
a, enc until recently were accompanied by
.a, 5vorge E. johnson.
5- nayt meeting of Seaside Chautauqua
.Eev he held Monday afternoon, October
&.s:tas reirce school building. A study of
a.sls- W Of the c. L. s. c. book, 1.-The Ger
1sa Hpirs Between Two Wars" This book
Is 2-4. ara nged by Robert H. Fife esq ecial-
1a- 10 S. C. study. A program in line
Ill 70 res son will be given. Roll-call Cur
$50, Events" All who may be interested in
ls..ag IA work and reading are cordially in
We'd
MILLS. Miss Amy Wilson was a
7-a guest of her father, M. o. Wilson. 80.
lt.=s ,ra. Anna and Marian Brown spent
--la 7b their mother, Mrs. Luella Brown
8 Wade went to Hartford, Conn,
at8--- Join her husband on his barge and
#. ~. way about three weeks. Mrs.
-'-y oeut~orth is stopping with Mr. and
y* r2s Wentworth, for while -. Mrs.
-4- Frost spent last week with Mrs.
'slst The Ladies Sewing Circle
zaS Mrs Underwood last week and this
't4 meet at the hall.
is FROM THE BIG. WOODS About
-ly ago the evening train on the Belfast
A49f wren nearing the city had to slow down
9 -5-. on running over bull moose which
'a -.pying the track, and was in no hurry
cave t, Later it was learned that the
ao5t Was with the cattle in Frank Clements
.t'lfe % Waldo and seemed very much at
@ne there, Many from the city went out to
H7 aim and even visitors who came in auto-
~'laes did not disturb him. He is described
Ss!olng bull moose, standing higher than
.'sa, Last Friday he was reported as having
N'appeared no doubt taking to the woods to
'"'Pe me storm, but has since returned A
""' line ago moose was reported as doing
'-4'ge ia bangor gardens, and last fall COW
,''s 'smained with the cows on the Paul
''"'h ia eearsmont for several weeks. There
'0oae me of four years on moose and carl
CO.,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-10-19
MIR. EDISON
wants your opinion

II 3 has the opinions of the music critics, but he
made the New Edison for the American home,
and he wants our opinion. Accordingly the Edison
Company has arranged prize contest for the best
opinions about the New Edison written bv people
who hear it in their homes
$500 is to be paid for the best opinion.
5000 for the second
$500 for the third.
In addition, there is Consolation Contest in
which the prizes aggregate 5000. Opinions which
DO not win prizes, but which nevertheless are con-
sldered suitable for publication will be purchased at
l0cents word. Noopnion should exceed 200 words
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-15
Sedgwick
From last weeks SUM

The Western Sugar Company is
throwing lot of Russians and
Japs into the beet fields at this
point. Tuesday 18 Russians ar
rived and more are coming daily,
while several .Japs came yesterday.
Field Supt. Cullen says that the
beet stand is excellent-far better
than last year-and the sol condi-
tions are as good as could be asked.
The promise is very gratifying
and since the company is more ex-
acting this year in beet culture
than it has previously heen. it
means much better yields. With
conditions continuing as now
Sedgwick will look up some. thank
you.
The band boys gave musical
at the hall Saturday evening to IA
good sized audience. Waldo An
dreWs fancy dancing is said to
have been something great.
Short-handed, this office is still
handicapped until we get the devil
worked into the game.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-15
Chappell
From last weeks Register

Russ. b. Williams and Mrs.
Florence w. Fredricks stole "A
march on their friends and were
quietly married at Sidney on Sat
urday. Nay l3. The wedding has
been kept iD quietness until the
present time. Mr.. Willismsis is the
manager of the Irons Mississippi
Grain Company at this point,
while Mrs. Williams has been
prominent in school work in the
public schools for the past several
years. They have many friends to
wish them we'll and this paper eX-
tends congratulations. They will
be at home to their friend in
Chappell after July 10.
The appointment off W. f.
Roudebush for postmaster at Chap
pell was confirmed by the senate
and it is likely that he will receive
the appointment within a few days.
Last week the local Office received
information that the salary of the
Office would be increased 500 per
year beginning with the first of
next month. The salary with the
raise will amount to 200 per
year.
Quite pumber of base ball fans
accompanied the ball team to
Lodge Pole on Sunday afternoon
to witness the game uhere.
Chappell Chautauqua dates July
6 to IL. inclusive. Six big days.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-15
RED LION NEWS

There was a fine rain visited this
section of the country Sunday.
some report AN inch of water fell.
Jack Vellars is busy cultivating
his corn, although it is very small
it is necessary on account of the
sudden growth of the weeds since
the recent rains.
L. f. Harrison and wife we're
fishing at the reservoir Sunday,
for the first time this season,
Glenn Lammon is quite sick
with the Quinsey this week, he
went to DIR. Davidson at Sedgwick
Saturday and had his throat lanced.
Chas. Lenord and wife we're
over to their homestead Tuesday,
planting potatoes.
Lloyd Bailar was visiting in
Sedgwick, Saturday and Sunday
Of last week.
Mr.. f. 0. Bell returned home
from Oregon Tuesday where he has
been making an extended visit
with his two daughters.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Kleburger west of Red Lion
Sunday June 4th. and died Thurs
day, the remains were laid to rest
in the Twin Butte Cenetary Fri
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-15

held there and the body was ship
ed east for burial.
Miss Evalyn korene Morris.
daughter of County Commissioner
and Mrs. G. NJ. Morris. WAS mar
ried on Tuesday. May 30. to Otto
5. Swedlund. They will be at home
after July l in Fleming.
William Willard Burke, son of
Mrs. Burke COnkIin. has been
awarded the annual scholarship by
the Rocky Moantain Harvard Club
of Denver. Mr.. Burke graduates
this week from Denver University.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-15
LIVESTOCK Prices
At SOUTH OMAHA
Cattle Market About StOady;
Moaasio Receipts
noes FROM 5.1Oe nlenER

Mondays sheep and Lamb Run con-
sisted Mostly Of Range Lambs,
Prices 0eine Strong to 10e Higher.
sprink!ins Of Oregon and Idaho
Wethers and Ewes, Steady to 1oe
Up.
Union Stock Yards. South Omaha,
Nebr.. June 10. l916.-The week open
ed with very moderate run Of cattle.
IA loads. or about $500 head. The
demand seemed strong for the choice
heavy cattle from both shippers and
local dressed beef men. Receipts
were not as large as dealers expec ed
and the quality of the offerings as =
rule was not a. good as last week.
but reports from outside markets were
favorable for the desirable offerings
Choice heavy beeves sold around
tl050@lo,75. Fair to pretty coed
beeves. and some yearlings sold at
&9.754l0.25. Good cows and heifers
were scarce. but anything good
enough to attract competition brought
full steady figures.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beeves. $lO.4OQllOO; fair to good
beeves. $9.501lO.25: common to fair
beeves. $s.25@9.40; good to choice
yearlings. $9.75Q10.55; fair to good
yearlings. SS759s.50; common to fair
yearlings, $7.25ds.5O; good to choice
heifers. $s.0oGs.75; good to choice
COWS. $775@s.5O; fair to good cows.
t6.6O@7.50; Gamers and cutters, $%00
16.25: veal calves. Ss.OO0ll.75; bulls.
stays. etc. $6.509s50
The shipping demand for hogs for
Monday was very strong. prices paid
being sc higher right from the start
than the close of last week. The
packers also had liberal orders, as
they came onto the market in compe.
utiOn with the active buying for ship
ping account, the market became fully
10c higher. and closed strong at the
advance. The market was very
active right from the start, and every
thing was cleaned up at an early
hour.
The receipts Of sheep and lambs
for Monday consisted of only 10 cars.
Out Of the 10 cars reported in there
were 16 cars Of range spring lambs
and ewes with a few yearIings and
wethers. The market was rather slow
At the start. but later on fairly active
~ far as range stock was concerned,
prices being anywhere from steady or
strong to as much as 1Oc higher Best
Idaho spring lambs brought S11.4O
the high Of the day. A>few Idaho and
Oregon yearlings sold up to $8.75
with old wethets at s7.75 Some Idaho
ewes sold at $3.50 to killers with
feeder ewes at s5.O01535.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs, spring. $S.00411.40: lambs,
fair to choice handy. ;9.25@lO.3O:
lambs. fair to choice heavy, $500
$50: yearlings. fair to choice handy
$8.25@875; yearlings. fair to choice
heavy, $7.001s.0O; wethers, fair to
choice. $6.75m775; ewes, good to
choice. s. e75@7.25; ewes. fair to good
$5.00@675.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-15

day. The bereaved parents have
the hearts sympathy of all their
friends and relatives.
+. o. Bell is erecting a five room
cottage across tine Street from the
Red Lion general store and will be
occupied by Mr.. Circle when com
pleted.
Joe Bivins is contemplating on
moving his family to Red Lion
providing Red Lion can get new
school of which they are trying to
get. 1t is very badly needed for
there are quite a number of child
rem of school age in and around
Red Lion that haven't the oppor-
tunity to 20 to school on account
of having to 90 to far.
F. o. Bell commenced cutting
his alfalfa Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. +. Parker. and
Mrs. Rood of Julesburg, were call
ers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Lammon Thursday.
Mrs. Hattie Blake from the
Cottonwood Ranch called on Mrs.
Glenn Lammon "Wednesday.
Frank Bailar was buying miIlet
seed ut the Gorden ranch Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. f. Harrison
took supper at the Lammon home
Friday evening.
On Sunday June llth. there was
? and l-2 inches of rain fall here.
CIaud Viliars and wife spent
Sunday at the Lsmmon home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-15

Sl:5O per year, The Weekly
Grit-Advocate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-15
ton to which reference is here made;

ton to which reference is here made;
And you are hereby notified that if
you fail to appear, and answer the said
complaint As above required, the said
plaintiff will take judgment as prayed
in the complaint
Given under my hand and the seal of
said Court at Julesburg in said
county this 4th. day OF May, A.
tSeall D., 1916.
GRACE l.. R"CD,
Clerk OF the District Court.
Sedgwick County, Colorado
First publication June s, 1916, last
publication June %, 1916.
Robson x HENDRICKS,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-15
500 Reward 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is cat arrh. Catarrh being greatly in
fluencedby constitutional conditions re-
quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System thereby destroy
ing the foundation of the disease, Civ
ing the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting nature
in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in the curative
powers of Halls Catarrh Cure that
they offer One Hundrd Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials.
Address: F. j. CHENEY & Co, Toll
edo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-15
Sterling
Plunges to Death
(From last weeksAdvocate)

With shout filled with happi-
ness and delight Mrs. Clara La
than Armstrong, standing on a
high bluff overlooking old Sandy
Canon, about forty miles north
west of Sterling. called to her hus-
band at work in the canon below
her that she wanted to take his
picture. As she touched the but
ton to make the exposure another
cry came from her lips, cry far
different from that of a moment
before. and as she gave utterance
to it the woman plunged head fore
most down the canon. She struck
on her head on rock close to the
feet of her husband, forty feet be-
low, and was killed. After strik-
ing the body rolled about Il humid
red feet down the canon. The ac-
cident happened Friday evening.
Mrs. Armstrong formerly lived
in Ohio. She was the third wife
of Mr.. Armstrong, who has grown
children by his second wife.
Coroner jackson brought the
body to Sterling and the funeral
services we're held from the home
Sunday afternoon at $3.50.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-15
Want 24.Hsur Service.

The Hslyoke Enterprise gave
much space this last week in pro-
claiming to the city council and
citizens that Holyoke is entitled
to twenty four hour light service
instead of twelve, which it now
has.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-15

Loveland Teacher-If Il farmer
sold 1,479 bushels of wheat for
81 II a bushel, what would he get.
Johnnie Smart-An automobile.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-15
For Sale

Cement block, brick and tile
machines. Inquire of C. N, Ben
nett, Ovid, Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-15

Mrs. J. F. Harrison last week
made third attempt in three days
to end her life. She is sufferer
of melancholia, and her husband
prevented her from ending her life
with butcher knife.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Beck, wife of bank
er, died Thur sday morning, Mrs.
Beck had been in ill health yer
since she arrived in Sterling three
years ago. Brief services were
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-06-15
Legal Notice
STATE OF CoLORADO)
County of Sedgwick
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.

r. NJ. ADAMS,
Plaintiff
Charlotte Daugherty.
Dora Hulchins, nee
Daug he'ty, Ina Bayes,
nee Daugherty, Il. A.
Daugherty. Rose Clark.
nee Daugherty, Charles SUMMONS.
Daugherty, Ira Daugh
erty, Iva Garrett. nee
Daugherty, Alta Daugh-
erty, Il minor and Edna
Loveland, a minor, ,Clar-
ence Loveland and Opal
Loveland Il minor, heirs
at law of Joseph Daugh-
erty, deceased,
Defendants.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
Colorado:
To Charlotte Daugherty, Dora Hutch
ins, nee Daugherty, Ina Bayes, nee
Daugherty, G. A. Daugherty, Rose
CLARK, nee Daugherty. Charles Daugh-
erty, Ira Daugherty. IVA Garrett. nee
Daugharty, Alta Daugherty, a minor,
Clarence Loveland, Opal Loveland, a
minor, and Edna Loveland, minor,
heirs at law OF Joseph Daugherty, De-
ceased, the defendants above named,
GREETING;:
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the District
Court OF Sedgwick County, State of Col
orado, and answer the complaint there
III within twenty days after the service
hereof, if served within this county; or,
if served out OF this county. or by publ
cation, within thirty days after the ser
vice hereof, exclusive of the day of SER
vice; or judgment by default will be
taken against you according to the
prayer OF the complaint. And if a copy
of the complaint in the above entitled
action be not served with the summons,
or if service hereof he made out of the
State, then ten days additional to the
time hereinbefore specified for appear
ance and answer will he allowed before
the taking of judgment by default as
aforesaid
This action is brought to recover
judgment against the above named de-
fendants upon two promissory notes
each in the principal sum Of 5000 OO, dat
ed April 30, 1913, and signed by Joseph
DaughertX and Charlotte Daugherty,
and to foreclose a mortgage securing
said Indebtedness upon the following
described premises, to-wit: Lots One
W, Two (2), Three t3), Four (4), Five
(5), and Six (6), in Block Forty-tive
(45), in Union Pacific Railway Com
pany's Second Addition to the town of
Julesburg, Colorado, as will more fully
appear from the complaint in said ac-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-08

ed for a couple of nice ones. From
the crowd-"He's got one weakness,
Watermelon"
There was almost riot when Man
ager Kirk dropped one in the first
game that gave the visitors a win, but
he came back in the second match
and drove in a run, stole base and
scored one himself.
Christy's work was great and the
fans are with him from now on. The
big boy went through both games and
was still there at the finish OF his
fourteenth inning on mound duty.
You gotta hand int to Peacock.
Harry backs up his HEAVIER nicely and
uses his noodle every minute. Be
sides he tries for everything where it
looks as though there's a possible
chance and he on his toes at all times.
Goldie claims he's jinx on the
coaching lines. He was there for ten
frames and not Bismarck runner got
past third. Taylor took pity on the
Capital City's star hurler and replac.
ed him. From then on Bismarck had
no difficulty in slipping runs over. It
has been moved and seconded that il
Taylor can do as well that he be
placed on the coaching lines from now
on