davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-02
Frank Nagel and William Loves

We. Frank Nagel and William Loves,
candidates for county commissioner, if
elected, agree to give all time neces-
sary to transact all of the business of
the county in proper and efficient
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-02
Hamilton For Surveyor

l take this means of notifying the
voters of Sedgwick county, that 1 am
a candidate on the republican ticket for
the office of surveyor of Sedgwick
county. If elected, shall conduct the
affairs of the Office efficiently and
economically. shall see that all sur
veys and corners are properly recorded,
thus curtailing the needless expense of
having the same land surveyed twice
for the same purpose.
Yours respectfully,
EARL C. HAMILTON,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-02
To the Voters Of Sedgwick Coua-
ty. Colorado:-

To the Voters Of Sedgwick Coua-
ty. Colorado:-
As candidate for the office of Coun
ty Treasurer desire to define my posi-
tion clearly upon the following policies
and, in the event OF my election, l will
carry them OUT
lst-The Statute provides that he
Treasurer shall furnish bond in the
amount of $6o,ooo.Oo. Therefore, in
order that will be able to best serve
all alike, with special privilege to
none. l will furnish bond through
reliable Surety Company.
2nd-The past three and a half year
record shows that the interest on daily
bank deposits at the rate or 2a per
cent amounted to approximately $500
per year. The tax payers are there
by benefited and will continue this
policy and deposit the funds with the
several banks within the County ire
quiring from them Surety Bond)
and obtain therefor the best possible
rate of interest.
3rd-Knowing that an individual can
accomplish the best results in any
given vocation if his entire time and
energy is devoted to the discharge of
the same and not detracted by other
business enterprises; pledge that my
entire time and energy will be devoted
to the duties of the office and not
otherwise.
4th-Believing that the office should b
conducted economically; pledge my
self to conduct the affairs of the of.
flee as cheaply as possible, consistant
with good business me thods, and will
ask for only such assistance as is nee.
essary.
If you, MR.. VOTER, appreciate
the work which has been done during
the past four years, during which time
l have served as Deputy County Treas.
urer, then l solicit the expression OF
your approval by your support at the
polls November 7th, A. D. 1916.
Respectfully yours,
JOHN c. WAGNER.
Candidate for County Treasurer
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-02
NOTICES

STATE OF COLORADO, }
County OF Se1gw:ck.
IA TNE DISTRICT COURT.
b. l.. Adams.
Plaintiff.
".
Conner Odell. J. n. Harvey, William
Hoppe. a minor. Frank Spiecker. Le-
gal Guardian OF said William Hoppe.
" r. Odeli, T. r. Scott and John A
Stafford.
Defendants
SUMMONS
TINE PEOPLE Or THE STATE Or
COLORADO,
To Conner Odeil, / VI. Harvey. Will
IAN Hoppe. minor. Frank Spiecker.
Legal Guardian of aid William
Hoppe. W X. Odell. T. r. Scott and
John A. Stafford. the Defendants
above named. Greeting:
You are hereby required TO appear
in an action brought against you by
he above-named plaintiff n the Dis
hic: Court OF Sedgwick County. State
Of Colorado. and answer the complaint
therein within twenty days after the
service hereof. il served within this
County: or. IL served out Of this COun-
ty. or by publication. within thirty
days after the service hereof exclu-
sive 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 IL
the service hereof be made out OF this
State. then ten days additional to the
time hereinbefore specified for ap-
pearance and answer will be allowed
sefore the taking OF judgment by de-
dAllt as aforesaid.
The said action is brought for the
purpose of determining the shares Of
the plaintiff and the several defend
ants in and to All of Section Fifteen
n5) in Township Ten IO North.
Range Forty-three (43) West of the
Sixth Principal Meridian in Sedgwick
County. Colorado, and for the appoint
Ment OF commissioners by the Court
70 make partition OF said premises &C
cording to the rights and interests OF
the several parties thereto, as ascer-
taned and confirmed by the Court:
and il actual partition thereof cannot
be had without great prejudice to the
parties interested therein. that the
Court and the proceeds thereof be
divided among the several parties in
lerested in accordance with their sew
eral rights as will more fully appear
from the complaint in said action to
which reference is here made: al
copy of which is hereto attached.
And you are hereby notified that II
you fail to appear. and to answer the
said complaint as above required. the
said plaintiff will take judgment as
prayed for in said petition.
Given under my hand and the seal |
OF said Court at Julesburg in said
County, this 9th day of October, A. D.
1916.
(SeaD. GRACE l.. ROOD,
Clerk Of the District Court Sedg.
wick County. Colorado.
First publication, Nov. 2. 1916.
Last Publication, Nov 23, 1916.
robson & HENDRICKS,
AttOrDevs for plaintim
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-02
]. A. McClary

l. J. A. McClary, candidate for as.
SCISSOR, agree, il elected, to perform
the duties of that office without deputy
hire.
Signed: ]. A. MCCLARY,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-02

l announce myself - . candidate on
the Republican Ticket for the Office
of County Commissioner. have been
. resident of Sedgwick County for
fifteen years. Your vote will be ap-
preciated.
FRANK NAGEL.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-02
SALE OF INDEMNITY SCHOOL LANDS

Subject all legally
and in full force and effect. if any there
sescrvng however, the of
erals and metals
like
for the of mining
working of such min
ands tances
No land wib sold at less than the minimum
will sold described
10 All to be sold by
Terms of payment shall be follows, selling
per " 10 per cent Of the purchase
eighteen equal annual
more than so per and than SIS
the balance in fourteen
Lands selling for s75
equal annual does
She improvements he
bond as provided Section 49, Act of July
United States who
aprraement and advertising fees
The Board the tor ctanyan all bids
No shall become dby
Application No. A
Date sale ordered Board,N Novem
Date ofsae December &,
Register State of fLandC Commiss ion Era
Publish Nov. ~
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-02

Candidate for Representative to
.2lst General Assembly from
Counties of Logan and
Sedgwick.
Pledges Loyalty to every Inter.
est in the entire District.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-02
CHAS. PETERSEN
Candidate for County Treasur,
Sedswick County

l wish to announce myself as candi-
date for county treasurer of Sedgvick
county on the republican ticket. Your
support will be appreciated.
CHAS. PETERSEN.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-11-02
FRANK NACEL.

Candidate for County Com.
missioner, Sedgwick County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
Text of Representative Mill
er's Measure Is Sweeping
in Provisions.
EIGHT TO EIGHTEEN
MILES AN HOUR FIXED
Operation of Motor Trucks Governed
by Measure-Penalties for
Violation Provided.

Local motorists are vitality interested
week by Representative Thomas w.
Miller of Delaware providing for re-
vision of the speed limits for automo-
biles in the District of Columbia. Rep
resentative Miller. prior to his coming
to Congress, was secretary of state of
Delaware and in enforcing the automo-
bile law of that state naturally be-
came familiar with all phases of the
motor car and it's operation. He was
the author of the automobile law now
in existence in that state passed at the
session of the general assembly last
year.
The bill regulating the speed of au-
tomobiles as introduced by Representa-
tive Miller in fun is as follows:
That no person shall drive or propel,
or cause to be driven propelled. any
automobile horseless or motor vehicle,
motor cycle bicycle. or horse-drawn
vehicle within the fire limits of the
District Of Columbia, said fire limits
are now defined or may hereafter be
defined from time to time in and by the
building regulations of said District.
upon any street, avenue alley, or pub
lie highway at greater rate of speed
than eighteen miles an hour between
intersecting streets and avenues: nor at
"a greater rate of speed than eighteen
miles an hour through any of the parks
within said District, nor across streets
at greater speed than twelve miles
an hour; nor at a greater rate of speed
than ten miles an hour around the
corners of any street or avenue: nor at
a greater rate of speed than eight miles
an hour on the east side of 18th street
northwest between the south building
line of street and the south curb line
of New York avenue; nor on the west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05

and by all state officials or their duiy
authorized representatives.
An justices of the PEACE shah de-
liver without charge to the accused d
receipt showing in detail the amount
of fine and costs imposed upon and
paid by such accused.
No justice Of the peace shall DIVIDE
the fees of his Office with any constable,
sheriff or other state officer. or with
any individual not constable or officer.
who may assist in making an arrest or
furnishing evidence in a case arising
under the motor vehicle laws
Any justice of the peace violating any
provision of this section, or failing Or re-
fusins to make the returns of convictions
to the motor vehicle commissioner else
where provided for in this subtitle. sh8 III
be deemed guilty of mlsdemeanor III
Office, or upon conviction thereof snail
be subject to removal as provided in sec
ton AZ of article Of the constitution.
The fees of the consta bles in cases in
volving violations Of the motor vehicle
laws OF this state shall be as follows:
For serving each state warrant and
making his return thereon - cents but
case in which such arrest has been made
directly by such constable without war
rant, In which event the constable ma king
such arrest shall receive fee of -
cents. which fee in either event shall
cover any other official service he may
render in connection with the trial of the
accused.
No constable shall under any circum-
stances receive or attempt to collect any
fine, charge or deposit OF collateral for
appearance in any case involving vio-
lation OF the motor vehicle laws Of this
state, and any constable violating this
provision or collecting or attempting to
collect any charge fee in excess Of
those above enumerated. or accepting any
sum Of money from a person arrested by
him in consideration of immunity from
prosecution. shall be deemed guilty OF a
misdemeanor in office. and upon convic-
ton subject to removal as provided by
the constitution.
No sheriff in this state shall he entitled
TO any fee for his services III connection
with any prosecution under The motor
veh. Gle laws of this state in excess Of the
fees prescribed 70" sherins by article -
of the public general laws. all or any
local laws to the contrary notwiI Instant
ing.
No motor cycle deputy appointed or en-
ploESd by the commissioner of motor We
hicles shall directly or indirectly be en-
titled to or receive any fee charge OF
any kind for services rendered by him in
connection with any prosecution for a
|, violation Of any of the provisions of this
subtitle.
No constable. sheriff. deputy sheriff
police officer or other peace officer shall
be entitled to receive any fee for testi-
Tying as a witness III any case involving
violation OF the motor vehicle laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
Adopts Sundon Retreading.

Announcement is made by the Mid
City Auto supply House. IU6S NJ street
northwest, that ii has adopted the
Sundon process of retreading automO
bile tires. The process is the inven-
ton of Or. Sundon. student or rub
Der and its products for the past twenty
years. The process. it is explained. is
the Unfolding of creo cloth into the
tread of tire. holding the rubber to-
eether more firmly than usual, thus
preventing cuts. sand blisters. etc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
PARTIALLY SOLVES PROBLEM.
Packard Company Meets Need of Au-
tomobile Freight Cars.

The shortage of automobile freight
cars has given rise to numerous emer-
gency measures originated by the
traffic departments Of automobile com
pa MES. The Packard company has
partially solved the problem by the
erection of sturdy superstructures on
ra abroad ''eondolas. These housings
protect the shipments practically as
well as the regular automobile freight
cars
when the covered gondola reache s
its destination the dealer is instructed
to bill the superStruCtUre back as d
load of lumber, tar paper, etc.
which it really is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
Warrants Must Be Prepared.

No justice shall try any such case
except upon warrant duly prepared in
the form required by law. which shall
be preserved with the other papers
pertaining to his office: and no such
justice shall collect any fine or costs
in any case involving a violation of
the motor vehicle laws of this state
until he has completed the entries per-
for the making of his records. and all
such dockets shall be preserved and
transmitted to the clerks of the courts
as required by article 50 of the code.
all such warrants and dockets at all
times to be subject to inspection upon
demand by any person named therein
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
Maxwell 49, Deliveries.

During the past week Maxwell 25
touring cars were delivered to the fol-
lowing: Thomas II. Smith, Davis Con-
Struction Company. with all-Weather
top; L. NJ. Griffith, James NJ Spear. Mrs.
Sarah l. Bean and Mrs. Emma Nice
wander. A town car of the same make
was delivered to E. w. Denny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
NEW MEMBERS ADMITTED.
Professional Chauffeurs' Association
Also Transacts Other Business

Al the last meeting Of the Profession
al chauneurs' Association nine new
members were elected and eleven appIj-
cations received. A number of letters
were read by the secretary. including
one from w r. Virgins in this city.
offering to cooperate with the mem
bers of the organization.
The new embiems Of the associat ton
were displayed and will be delivered to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
improvements Completed.

The recent improvements to the
offices of the Acme Auto Top Company,
1921 Irving street northwest. have been
completed. considerable floor space
having been added to the present struc-
ture With the additional space about
a dozen more cars can be accommodated
in the plant. Included in the improve
mentS was the installation of FOUR
ton elevator at the front entrance or
the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05

cases, but not in cases where the ac-
cused pleads guilty. 10 cents, said entry
in all cases to specify the amount of fine
and costs, respectively
For each continuance. 10 cents: for
each release of an accused on bail. %
cents.
For each copy of his warrant and
docket entries in any case, 10 cents each,
or 90 cents for the two.
And no justice of the peace shall
charge. receive or attempt to collect any
fees other than or in excess of those
enumerated in this section in any case
arising under this subtitle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
WOMAN DRIVERS FACE
ANN0YANCES IN LONDON
Antagonists of Suffrage Question
in England Follow Them in
Work as Chauffeurs.
Experience Endless Difficulties in
Commercial Driving From Jeal-
Gus FelIow-Workers.

The antagonisms of the women's
suffrage question in England seem to
have followed women in their new vo-
cation as chauffeurs. Since the war
began to draw on the man chauffeurs
good many woman drivers have APP
peared on the streets of the larger
cities of England. They have had to
face difficulties besides those of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
Withhold Offers of Help.

Experience alone makes credible the
many little methods a man will EN-
ploy TO snow his resentment and the
absolute JOY displayed when a wom-
an is seen IN difficulties. How often
one sees woman struggling to start
IA heavy car while a group of motor
drivers VIII stand by and watch her
without an offer of help, / remember
once asking driver in Bond street
70 give my engine a swing for me and
receiving a refusal on the ground that
she might kick. He stood on one side
while pulled her over. and indeed
looked quite disappointed to find the
ease with which she started,
Every woman who drives will have
experienced evaporation at a man
driving car in front. who. realizing
a FEMININE presence behind makes
.eVery effort to keep her there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05

the members within the next few days.
The association adopted a resolution
presented by Frank Luckel. lndorslns
Milton D. Smith, president of the asso-
citation. for his activity in behalf OF the
organization and also expressing conn,
dence. Leonard A. Block was elected
counsel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
FOR THE MoToRIsT.

Among the novelties in overnight
cases is an oblong case in purple mo-
rocco leather. eighteen inches long and
five inches deep. The gilt fittings are
arranged around the inside rim and the
glass is in the cover.
The 'aviation' is a new turban which
is very smart for motoring wear 1t is
made of a notified straw in soft colors
and has a pale blue silk piece which
folds around the crown and is caught
in front with snap catches under an
ornament made to represent a cluster
Of mulberries on a stem. 1t NAV be
loosened to fall around the head and
snap under the chin when the wind
blows.
Folding stools in cases are handy for
use rs extra seats in the car Those Of
fered this season are a bit lower and
much better made than any before Of
fered. The best come in pigskin cases
Among the new smart coats there is
one in Havana brown with a broken,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
Masked Marvel for Auto Races.

The motor races Of 1916 may contain
masked marvel driver There is a
vacancy on the Maxwell team which
Capt. Rickenbacher proposes to fill by
= driver whose identity will be kept
secret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05

technical operation of the car, accord
ing to the account of woman
chauffeur who has been through the
mill.
In relating her experience in the
London Mail this woman chauffeur. Ivy
Sanders. writes:
The woman who takes up CONNER
cial driving will have to face endless
difficulties. born of trifing jealousies
and of the prejudiced enmity from her
fellow work ers, if they be men.
Forced to Throw Up Her Job.
"One case in point ! know. wher" a
very earnest and needy girl was
obliged to throw up her employment
as van driver to a large chocolate fac
tory owing largely to the active an
tagonism of the foreman Of the yard
The van she was driving was heavy
the engine about nine years old and
ia Hing to pieces tsuch a trivial matter
as the 'cardan- shaft falling out was
an every day occurrence. while the foot
aeceeratOr was secured by wireJ.
Imagine the strength required to start
such an engine on cold. frosty morn
ing, after the car had spent the night
in an open yard. Hitherto it had been
a difficult task for man. with the help
of his fellow drivers: Vet ] know for a
fact thai orders were given by the
foreman of the yard that no assistance
should be rendered to the Rirl--with
the obvious result.
practical jokes such as one has to
face in the garage ward are always toll
Grated by the owner driver. In my early
days of driving I was the butt Of many
Of these from the rhauffeurs and me-
chanics.
Outward Displays of Enmity.
The friendly advice 10 oil the plugs to
improve til" running or test the power
pf the spark with my hand gained at
the time eager and grateful acquies-
cence. and later, upon results. much
laughter TO the lady chauffeur these
little wtticisms might prove very i'll
timed
strangely enough, have often
noticed that the outward display Of an
tasoniSm is much more general collec-
lively than individually. Man Is
strangely ashamed of his Unborn chiv-
alry-in every walk of life this is ap-
parent-for l have frequently found
that while a crowd of men in garage
yard will scott and jeer at the lady
driver the men met individually wiIl
instantly show an eager readiness to
help in every way. The COURAGEOUS
display of active antipathy fades, and
leaves him just a man--gallant and
generous minded to the gentler sex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05

Rubber hats. as well as those or
leather. are being worn for touring
The rubber hat has rolling brim ana
a full. soft crown. The trimming rs
soft crush band finished in front with
a rubber buckle holding the fringed
ends of the crossed band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05

a dust coat for southern wear IS
similar in design to the old coachman
coat with triple capes. 1t is made OF
coarse pongee and is trimmed with pip
ings of old blue silk with horn buttons
and a cord at the waist. where the long
coattails are Joined. The coat is iiheu
with the old blue silk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05

black line plaid over its surface IL Is
in the new raglan model, very full at
the sides. 1t has collar. belt and odd
cuffs of black leather and is trimmed
with large gun metal buttons. Another
unusual coat is of large shepherd
Maid cut in a long. loose model with IN
inverted box pleat The coat has a
wide. shirred black silk collar and mar
row cuffs. 1t is lined with old blue
ra jah silk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05

The Scotch plaid elk bonnet box.
trimmed with black leather. is smart.
and as it is large enough to carry only
a small turban. il does not take up SO
much room as did its predecessors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
BY HOWARD s. FISK.
ANNAPOLIS. March

ANNAPOLIS, March 4. 1915.
ERE is the best piece of news
which has greeted the ears OF
the motorist for some time
mast and is sure to be well
o.n,a aspocially those reS1Q-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05

Among the new smart coats there is
one in Havana brown with a broken.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
WHITE FANS PLEASED
WITH SMOKY FIGHTERS
Great Crowd at Palm Garden for
Friday Night smoker: Action
Plentiful.

Whe-e-e. Bully" Young, negro, ran
into a straight right arm jab executed
by kid" Williams. also negro, Friday
night. Bully stopped the jab with his
nose, shook his head once or twice and
staggered back while the crowd that
filled the arena known as Billy Nc
Claims Palm Garden whooped and
beloved.
1t was the second card that has
been staged at the garden since the
city commissioners gave McClain per-
mission to stage boxing contests some
three weeks ago.
Young and Williams put up a good
contest that was replete with hard
slugging but rather shy on science.
But 1t was blood thirsty audience
that beloved for action. Nearly two
hundred white pug bugs were present,
pcrched high upon rostrum set aside
for the purpose of giving the white
folk plenty of seats and conforming
with the Jim Grow laws.
Four youthful negroes were the
first on the program engaging in q
battle royal that elected whoops and
shrieks from the spectators that seri-
ously threatened the roof of the build
Ing. The semi-final was omitted
Nwing TO the nonappearance of one Of
the gladiators.
Fred "Foghorn" Clancy officiated
as referee,