davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08

IN many tnstaBee~-Persons have suf-
f~red untold agony for years doetorinE
for nervous weakness. stomach, hssr or
kidney disease or some other silment
when their real trouble was lack OF IRON
in the bloody--iiow to tell.
View York. y. Yin n recent discourse
Or. = aauer, n veil-known specialist who
has studied widely both In this country
and Europe said II you were 20 make an
actual blood test on ali people who are III,
you would probably be greatly astonished
~ the exceedingly large number who lack
iron and who are 90 for no other reason
than the lack % iron. The moment iron
~ supplied ali their multitude Of dan
aer1uH symptoms disappear. without
iron fhe blood at once loses the power
20 change food into living tissue and
therefore nothing you eat does you any
gogd you don't get the strength out Of
h. Your food merely passes through
your system Ike corn through a mill
with the rollers 80 vide apart that the
mill can't grind. As result Of this
continuous blood and nerve starvation.
people become generally weakened. nsrv.
Gus and all run down and frequently de-
vsiop all sorts Of conditions. one Il too
thin. another f. bufdened with unhealthy
a.. sorne are 20 weak they can hardly
yak: some think they have dyspepsia.
tidney ~ liver trouble. some can't sleep
o. night. others arc sleepy and tired al
DAY. some fussy and irritable. some
skinny and bioodiess bur III lack phys
icsl power and endurance In such cases.
o. Il worse than fooiishuess % take atim-
ulating medicines ~ narcotic drugs.
which only whip up your faRging vital
D0NeFs for the moment. maybe ~ the
sgberas Of your Iife later on. so mat
tsr what any ono tells you. ~ you are
not strong and veil you owe n 70 your
self 70 make tho following test Zoe
e.
can walk without becoming tired. NeEt
eaks two five grain tablets Of ordinary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08

LONDON. May 25.-By Mall
American tourists who. in pre-var
days boarded fussy little sight
seeing. paddle-wheeled steamers
almost under the big Ben" tower
OF parliament for jaunts up the
Thames and return. may be sur
prised TO learn that these steamers
are now doing sterner duty on the
distant River Tigris.
Early I'm 1916 fleet OF small
squat packets. about one-fIfth the
size Of ordinary American river
packets. turned their noses down
the Thames for the first time and
headed for the Persian gulf.
Where tourists once sat on the
upper deck benches OF the diminu.
tive craft, enjoying the scenery OF
the Thames. soldiers and war ma.
terial today are making the little
boats serve a serious war purpose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08

Nv IAN NtfON tN
HlRST Off. get this straight
am a man reporter.
And It's a hard life. this be.
Ing a reporter.
Now 20 on with the story.
Which. as you will perceive. IN
about man who wears wrist
watch.
And am the man. Not willing.
ly. however. II was the city editors
doings.
Says he: Buckle one on you.
Go into the Highways and the by
ways Note whether people weep
or wrlthe when they behold you.
| any body smiles, note that. too. n
the stunt goes. I'll probably stack
you up against an ankle watch
later on"
Well. watch on wrist, ! seek out
Jimmy Duncan, Central Labor
Councils secretary. at tho Labor
( Temple
Outside" cried Duncan. thot
he was going 20 faint; We've no
place here for bFle.a.brac." ne con.
tinucd. You might get stepped
on"
"A man can't wear one" ex.
planned Doc V. c. Bates. People
look TO see II his eyebrows are pen
ciled."
Il II Amaxes Fret~eii
II Frank III. Frctwell. secretary OF
tho auto club. stopped In tho mid
die OF sentence when he saw the
wrist watch.
4 don't talk that language he
said.
Can't stop 10 talk TO you when
you're wearing tina, thing" said
Bill Ellis. tho plumber. boot 10th av
~ y. Somebody might see us
Il suppose It's all right" said
Paul Benson. the barber. 2036 Nys
place Most persons who veal
them ask for white lilac with theii
manlcures"
Justice Otis Brinker saw the wris
watch when he was handing the re
porter a bunch Of campaign cards
He had asked the reporter 10 civ.
them TO friends.
hut he changed his Lind as thu
reporter crooked his elbow TO lear
the time.
"lts candidate's Defeat"
Gimme back those cards. de
manded Brinksr do you want q
get me licksd7'
I'D fine a man who wears one.
said Police Judge Gordon.
Tho reporter met g. Wright Ar
mold. lawyer. 534 New York block.
Arnold wears young close-crop
ped mustach.
But wouldn't wear that" h
said.
Adam Beeler. attorney and nd
| vanced dresser. patted his hair an
. smoothed out his English lapel.
Wish I dared wear one" he said
1T would match my suede top shoe
: and black ribbon watch chain"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08

Within q very short time the
1ertIllon system Of criminal
Identification now being used
by nearly every municipality
Of any size In the United
States will be abolished, &C
cordinu 70 D. e. Nlckelson,
chief OF the record and Iden-
tlficstIon department OF the
Washington state penltentisry.
Nicholson IL here for the pur.
pose OF instructing members OF
the sherifrs office in the method
Of taking and recording finger.
prints
Thursday he will be met by sher-
ifs from Mt. Vernon. Port Or
chard. Coupville. Port Townsend and
Port Angeles here. and will teacn
them the system. which Is being
installed in every county In the
state.
Under Sheriff John Stringer II
directly responsible for the In
stallatlon OF the fingerprint sys
tenn.
He introduced a resolution that
was passed By the Washington
Sheriffs' association recently
adopting the system In every Of
flee.
The fIngerprint system is en-
tirely different from the Bertillon
system. and IL positively infallible
in identifying persons.
Prints taken OF prisoners pass
ing thru the county jails OF Wash
lngton will be sent direct to the
federal bureau Of Identification Al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
BEGIN TO TELL ALLEGES
CTORX TO DAT

MY story" said 10 Pat. will. !
think, interest both men and WON
en-. for II Is Just another version Of
woman's love leading her to give
the best OF herself to some one
who Is unworthy OF her.
Alice glided into the room at
this point, and, after greeting Pat,
sat down at the foot of the bed,
behind him. He turned somewhat
uneasily. and tried to sit where he
could see her face. but she kept
herself in such position that he
could not do this.
I'VE will call the girl Flora" !
continued, and Will make her a
young and pretty trained nurse"
"Oh. don't do that. Margie.' said
Pat earnestly. Cant you put her
In any other kind OF business :?
The work of trained nurse seems
kind of sacred 10 me. SO much Of
II Is just giving oneself to the al
deviation OF suffering"
There came little sigh from
Alice. and / noticed that she put
out her hand little way. as tho to
touch Pat.
Strange. isn't It. little book. that
when a woman loves n man she al.
ways wants 10 touch him. | have
come to believe that this IL almost
a test Of love, for know that
when / first knew ! loved Dick II
was because ! wanted to touch the
rough coat that covered his arms
I made excuses to stand up close
beside him, where my shoulders
would. perhaps. touch his for mo.
ment, and used to imagine very
often what the feel OF my hand on
his rough shock of hair would be
Alice's hand stole out, as mine
often had done, and then drew
back as | answered. But to make
this story plausible ! must make
her a young nurse.
You see. her first patient after
being graduated was boy just out
Of college who had broken his leg
on the football field
"Of course, take boy and a
girl and throw them into the init
mate relations of patient and
nurse, make the boy ardent and
the girl tender. and you know tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08

his parents object. but as they new
err had refused him anything he
was quite sure he would be able to
bring them over. So sure of this
is he that he insists she shall go
and furnish little apartment for
them to live In after marriage.
He also arranges with the
credit man at his fathers store
that anything she buys there shall
be charged TO him
The girl does this all In good
faith. and the little apartment be-
gins to look like home. In the
meantime, the boy does not sue
coed in making his parents consent
TO his marriage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08

begun TO write about seems TO In
spire, and you do not seem bored,
or ask me TO get back TO the real
matter in hand.
or course, Pat, being In love
with a trained nurse, thinks the
whole profession is little better
than any other body OF women. but
he submitted more or less grace
fully when told him that only by
making the heroine of my story a
trained nurse could | account for
their falling In love in plausible
fashion
Then" ! continued. "the boy. as
soon as possible, gets out and sees
the little nurse. He tells her that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08

rest.
when, however, the boy told
his arlstocratic parents he wanted
to marry this girl there was trou-
BILE. lie was Immediately taken
from the hospital and away from
her blightlng Influence.
Pat looked up quickly to see n !
meant that last sentence. and
seemed relieved when he found
that | still thought work the holt
est Of Gods blessings
II always makes my blood boil to
hear this talk about democracy and
democratic people In America.
Most of us are snobs. We do not
Stop e think what democracy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
| means

means,
To me democracy does not mean
that we are born equal. and all
that 'I-am.as-good-as-you" rot. II
means to me that TO you and to ev.
cry one Is given the chance TO
make OF oneself what one pleases,
and, having made II. of being rec.
ognized as having just such a po-
sition In society, no more and no
less.
or course, little book, | did not
go over all this yesterday when |
was talking to Pat, but the won.
derful thing about you Is that
can go wandering over any realm
of thought that the subject ] have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
FINGERPRINT PLAN
OF MULTIPLICATION
INTRODUCED HERE

Leavenworth. Kan. for distribu-
ton and recording.
The Bertillon system has been
found to be an uncertain method
OF Identification. but the finger
print method has never been
known TO fall.
1T will be but a short time.
said Nicholson. "till the Bertillon
system will be thrown out every.
where. and the fingerprint system
only used.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
Dix-Make and Other House
Dresses, Special at CSC

Attractive styles in light and dark COL
ors; some striped percales, and plain COL
ored chambrays and ginghams.
MILDLY Dresses of Bingham, in regula-
ton MILDLY Suit style. Stripes, checks
and plain colors, in pink, blue or laven-
der.
Crepe MILDLY Suits, in Dresden de-
signs, with white pique collar, belt and
cuffs.
All specially priced at 9Sc.
Third Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
Especially for the Vacaionst-
Dainty Summer Lingerie Very
Inexpensiuely Priced
Especially for the Vacationist-

New Envelope Chemise of white crossbaned dmity,
in Empire style is finished with band top and VAL lace in
seron Dainty ribbons of pink blue add attractive
feature. Special at CSC.
Another Envelope Chemse in Empire style has yoke
inset with bands of lace edged with lace and ribbon
CSC.
heavy white Pique Petticoat designed especially for
outdoor wear has the ared founce with machine seal
Looping. Special CSC.
dainty CamiSoe of white lingerie cloth is deliberately
trimmed with lace and organdy embroidery and has sleeve
effect of lace Several other charming Styles priced at 95c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
Important Millinery
Reductions
$3.50 to $40 Hats Reduced to $2.05
$3.50 to $3.50 Hats Reduced to
$8.95

These reductions do not include all
hats from our regular stock at these
prices, but are for about $50 hats, in
GLIDING large, small and medium hats,
this seasons best straws, lest trim
mings and best shapes. Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08
Reduced to $I4.75
so Wonen's Coats Very Special $1,000

Representing special purchase including styles outing country
ard shade Wool velour coats Sports cloth in or blue
Coat kchd of twotone CLOTH Special $1,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-08

They become aware of the
apartment, but not before the boy
has told the girl that 1t will take
longer than he thought to get their
consent, and at the little homo
they have made she gives herself
TO him in faith and love. for. 40
he says in his boyish fashion. we
may as well be happy while wait
ing,
Then will come the great do
noument and the tragedy"
Ito be contlnued)
Modern rooms. Best service. Spe-
cial rates. Hotel Virginus, S04 Vir-
ginia, near Westlake Ave.--Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-21

Nstiee is hereby givea that Alher
Buss, cf Big Spriass. Nebraska. Who
a Nsy I. 1919, made Ho0estsad Eatry
Ne. Ol7-s7. fer Sosthssst sssrtes Of
ssc4isa -. Tsvnship II. Nerth. Range
q West. 9Th Principal Meridian. hos
fixed notice OF intention 70 make Final
Three Year Proof. to establish claim to
the Land above described. before County
Judge. ut Julesburg. Colo. on the 18th
day Of January. 1917.
Claimant names ~ witnesses:
Tone AeAchem. Of Big Springs, Nebr.
Charlie Meschem. Of Big Springs. Nebr.
Charlie Steward. of Big Springs. Nebr.
william Buss. Of Big Springs. NeAr.
A. F. BROWNS.
Register.
First Pub. Nov. q
Last Pub. Dec. 2l
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-21
Ovid Jottinr.

Mr.. c. N. Bennett, of Akron
visited with homefolks here Sun
day and Monday.
Denver Wilson, who has been
engaged in weighing beets re-
turned to his home in Julesbure
Monday evening.
Fred Saunders, who was for
mcrly engaged in business in this
place was a visitor here last week.
S. c. Mcclure returned Sun
day from a business trip to Bill
ings, Mont.
Monday morning Mr.. Huston
and Mr.. Elliott had rather a SER
lous accident. The car in which
they were driving hit a dog
which causes the car to turn over.
Fortunately both men escaped
with but afew bruises, but the
car was pretty badly damaged.
1rvie, Charlie and Glenn War
rem, who have been here during
the illness Of their mother, re-
turned to their homes Monday
evening.
Mrs. E. Rowland, Mrs. Pat
UConnor y and daughter, Miss
holcomb and Gay Woods were
visitors in Julesburg Saturday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-21

DsbsDa -. ~
Total a2
The veGss beiag caa sassed By ths
Board Of Directors On TuesAay. Deesn-
Der l.th.. 1916 thereupon the Board de-
clsred ". H. Brandt duly elected Direc-
tor in and for Division No. , of The
Julesburg Irrigation District.
l. r. J. DobelI. Secretary OF the
Board Of Directors. of Tie JuIesburg
Irrigation District, do hereby cerif;
that the foregoing statement Of the rc-
suit Of the regular election held in tlse
said JuIesburg Irrigation District on
the 9Th day Of December A. d. 1916 is
correct to the best Of my knowledge and
relief.
3. J. Dobell, Secretary.
L. ". Eversmsn having purchased
the southeast quarter of the northwest
quarter Of Sec. a9-l2-4i and the same
having been assessed rs 30 acres asked
that the board have the same re- as ssessed
~ two roads each 70 feet wide had been
sold OF the south side of said land. The
matter being Investigated it was found
that previously there had been an erro-
niOus assessment and the said tract of
land should have been assessed as 40
acres and therefore instructed the Sec.
retary to ask the Treasurer to re-assess
the said land correctly and make the
said re-assessment 80. 38 acres and also
to ask the Treasurer to assess the two
roads to q. f. Hendricks and The Citi.
zens National Bank as 81 acres each.
Attorney Roy T. Johnson appeared
before the Board for Georgia l.. Peek
and presented petition asking that
q part of the Southeast quarter OF Sec
3l-l2-44 be excluded from irrigation
tax and the following action was taken:
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, Georgia L. Peek by her
Attorney. Roy T. johnson has filed with
the Secretary of this Board petition
in writing. praying for the exclusion
from The Julesburg Irrigation District
of the lands in SAID petition described,
and praying that time and place be
fixed for the hearing upon said petition,
and that notice thereof be given in the
manner provided by law.
ITISTHEREFOREORDERE That
the hearing on said petition be had on
the I'd day of January. A, D., 1917, at
the hour of II o'clock in the forenoon,
at the Office of the Board of Directors in
Julesburg. Colorado; that the Secretary
give notice thereof in the manner pro-
vided by law. and cause the same to be
published In the Julesburg Grit-Advo-
cate for three weeks prior to the date Of
such hearing, provided that the peti-
toner shall advance to the Secretary
sufficient money to pay the costs of all
proceedings before such notice shall be
& ven.
Upon motion duly made, seconded
the above resolution was adopted, the
following members OF the Board voted
for the said resolution: B. d. Parker,
Jr. and Frank Sherman, W. II. Brandt
being absent.
There being no further business the
adjourned.
b. D. PARKER, Jr.
President
Attest:
X. J. DOBELL
Secretary
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-21
Summons fos Psblieatios

State Of Colorado,
County of Sedgwick GO
In the District Court.
Swan Friskopp. Plaintiff
VS. Summons
J. w. Howard and E. n.
Ham. Defendants
The People OF the State of Colorado,
To J. W. Howard and E. N. Ham.
the Defendants above named, GREET
ING:
You are hereby required to appear in
m action brought against you by the
sbove-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, if served within this
County; or if served out of this county,
or BY publication. within thirty
days after the service hereof. exclusive
of the day OF service; or judgment by
default will be taken against you &C.
cording to the prayer OF the complaint.
And if copy of the complaint in the
above entitled action be not served
with this summons, or if the service
hereof be made out of this State, then
ten days additional to the time herein
before specified for appearance and
answer will be allowed before the tax
ing Of judgment by default as afore-
said.
The said action is brought to recover
Judgment against the defendants J. W.
Howard and e. N. Ham. upon a Ger
tam promissory note in tile principal
sum of Eight Hundred Dollars. bearing
date September 2, 1911, on which prin-
cipal the sum of One Hundred Dollars
has been paid; plaintiff prays judg-
ment in the sum of Seven Hundred
Dollars and interest thereon at the
rate OF ten per centum per annum from
September 2, 1915, and the further
sum OF One Hundred Twenty-Five Dol
lars for attorneys fees, all of which is
secured by mortgage on Lot Ten uO),
in Block Thirty 1907 of Union Pacific
Railway Company's First Addition to
Denver Junction, now Julesburr, Colo.
rado. plaintiff prays for foreclosure of
said mortgage and that the defendant,
and each OF them be barred and fore
closed ofallequity of redemption or other
interest in said real property as will
more fully appear from the complaint
in said action to which reference is
here made:
And you are hereby notified that if
you fail to appear, and to answer the
SAID complaint as above required, the
said plaintiff will take default and
judgment according to the prayer of
said complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of
said Court at Julesburg, in said County.
this goth day of October, A. D. 1916,
(sEAL] GRACE L. ROOD
Clerk of the District Court, Sedewick
County, Colorado.
robson & HENDRICKS
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First pub Dec. =.
Last pub. Dec. %,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-21
NOTICE OF TAX SALE
Treasurer. Office, Sedgwick
County, State of Colorado

Public notice Is hereby given, that
| will according to law, offer At public
..Ie. at the office of the Treasurer of
County of Sedgwick, State Of Colorado
on the 26th day of December, A. d.
1916 andAsucceeding days, commencing
atIthe hour of ten o'clock, a. M, of said
day. 50 much of the following described
real estate, situate in the said County,
ON which taxes for the year 1915 have
not been paid, as shall be necessary to
nav the taxes herein below set down,
interest andIpenalties, towit:-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-21
EGAL NOTICES
Notice

To the Land Owners of the Julesbur,
Irrigation District, and to each ant
all persons interested therein:
Notice is hereby given that E. ]
Frederick has filed his petition in writ
ing with the Secretary of the Board o,
Directors of the Julesburg Irrigation
District, praying for the exclusion from
said District the following described
lands, to- wit:
Government Lots Number One Il
and Two ~ in Section twenty-five (22
in Township Twelve Q2) North, Range
Forty-four az West, in SedpwicL
County, Colorado, the prayer of which
petition is in the following words, to,
wit:
Wherefore, petitioner prays tina,
your Honorable Board set a time and
place for the hearing of said petition,
and cause notice thereof to be given
in the manner provided by law; tha,
upon such hearing thereof. said land be
excluded from said district, and relieved
from further taxation for irrigation
purposes.
That the Board of Directors has by
order, duly made and entered upon its
records, set the hearing upon said peti.
ton at the Office of said Board, in
Julesburg. Colorado, on the End day Of
January, A. D. 1917, at the hour of 10
O'Clock in the forenoon, at which time
and place all persons interested NAV
appear and show cause in writing. If
any they have, why said pc titioh should
not be granted.
The Julesburg Irrigation District
(sEAL1 By D. u. PARKER. Jr.
President
R. J. DoBELL
Secretary
First pub Dec. z, 1916
Last pub Dee. 81, 1916
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-21
Proceedings of the Board of
Directors of the Julesburs
Irrigation District
NAME OF OWNER.

December l., 1916.
Present, Directors: B. D. Parker,
Jr.. President, Frank Sherman: u. T.
Bush, Superintendent, C. NJ. Robson,
Attorney, and r. ]. Dobell, Secretary.
Board met Pursuant to law to canvass
the returns of the election held Decem-
Der 5th., 1916.
Election Statement
State OF Colorado
County of Sedgwick
In the matter of the regular election
held in the Julesburg Irrigation District
and the various divisions thereof OF,
Tuesday the 5th day of December A..
D., 1916 for the purpose of electing one
director for the term of three years in
and for the said The Julesburg Irriga-
ton District.
First: The following is a true and
correct copy of the published rotice of
said election:
Notice of Election
Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to an act passed by the General AS
sembly Of Colorado, relative to the
election of Directors of Irrigation Dis.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-21
Witness my hand and seal this 29th
day of November, A. D. 1916.
JAMES II. PARKER.
County Treasurer.

tricts, there will be an election in the
Julesburg Irrigation District held fol
the purpose of electing one director foi
the term of three years within and fol
Division No. .. Said election to be
held Tuesday, December 5th., 1916.
The following polling polling places
and Judges OF Election are hereby es.
tablished.
Division No. l
Judges-Ben Franklin, Harry Spill.
man, Hans Heldt.
Place-Ben Franklin's residence,
Division No. 2
Judges-C. W. Rook, M. Laughlin,
d. Rees. S..
Place-Warren and Carrolrs store.
Division No. 8
Judges. N. Buchanan, Bert Davis,
H. J. Snyder. 's ,ts-
Place.. n. Buchanan's office.
BID. PARKER, Jr.
President
Attest:
r. J. DOBELL
Secretary
First publication, November 9, 1916
Last publication, November 30, 1916.
Second: The following are the names
of the Judges Of said election and Of
each division thereof:
Division No. ben Franklin, C. Z.
Hendricks and J. N. French.
Division No. IN. Laughlin, Chas.
W. Rook and D. A. Rses.
Division No. @J. H. Buchanan, E.
B. Davis and H. c. Snyder.
Third: That the whole number of
votes cast in said District was 80, ap.
portioned to the different districts a
follows:
Division No. !. ten votes.
Division Ne. 9, eight votes.
Dividon No. 8, twenty -one votes.
That Of the above number of votes
cast the following parties received
votes ~ follows:
W. H. Brandt F. L. Smith
District No. 10