davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-02-21
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF THE
BEET HARVESTER MANUFAC-
TURING COMPANY.
TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRES
ENTS SHALL COME, GREET
INC,

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN:
That a special meeting of the stock
holders of The Beet Harvester Manu-
featuring Company, for the purpose
of considering the propriety of dis
solving the said corporation, called
pursuant to resolution of the Board
of Directors of said corporation, was
held on the Goth day of February, A.
d. 1918, at the hour of ten O'Clock in
the forenoon of said day.
That said meeting was called in the
manner following, to-wit: by depusit-
ing in the post office on the 18th day
of January, 1918, stamped and prop
erly addressed to such stockholders,
notice of said meeting. signed by the
President and Secretary, and stating
the time, place and object of said
meeting, and further by publishing
similar notice in The Julesburg Grit
Advocate, a weekly prblic newspa-
per printed and published in Jules
burg, Colorado, more than ten days
prior to the date of said meeting.
That the total number of shares
of the stock of sad Company then
outstanding was $500 shares, and
that of this number of shares, 20l5
shares were represented by persons
present who were entitled TO vote
them.
That it was resolved by the vote of
2Ol5 shares, the same being more than
two thirds of the outstanding stock,
that: The Beet Harvester Manufac-
turing Company, be and the same IS
hereby dissolved; that the present dl-
rectors of the said corporation, viz
H. Fl. Hodges, l.. W. Eversa,an. and
C. NJ. Robson, and t.. survivors of
them shall be the trustees of the cred
itors and stockholders of the said cor
poration, dissolved, and shall have and
exercise all the powers conferred by
the Statute made and provided for the
voluntary dissolution Of corporations.
That the President as chairman of
said meeting thereupon declared the
said resolution passed and adopted,
and that The Feet Harvester Manu-
featuring Company thereupon ceased
to exist as corporation organized
under and by virtue of the Laws of the
State of Colorado, and became dissolv-
ed forever, pursuant to the Statute
made and provided for the voluntary
dissolution of corporations.
H. l.. HODGES,
Pres ident of The Beet Harvester
Manufacturing Company.
L., w. EVERSMAN,
Secretary of The Beet Har-
vester Manufacturing Company.
State of Colorado J
County of Sedgwick)
H. II. Hodges and l.. w. Eversman,
being first duly sworn, each for him
self, deposes and says: That they
were on the goth day of February, A.
D. 1918, and had been for long time
prior thereto, the President and Sec
retary respectively, of The Beet Har-
vester Manufacturing Company: that
they are the same persons who made
and signed the notice of dissolution
hereto attached, and that they know
the contents thereof, and that the
facts stated therein are true.
H. H. HODGES
L. w. ENERSMAN
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this goth day of February, A. D. 1918.
GRACE FISCHER,
(SEAL) Notary Public.
My commission expires May 25. 1922.
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
AND APPLICATION FOR THE
DETERMINATIONS OF H E r.
SHIP.
Notica Of Hnnrinr Of Defiti0n of Einal
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-02-21
PROCEEDINGS Of THE BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Tuesday, February s. 1915
The adjourned
Fischer John Mwbray Frank Nage
A F. Perrer County Attorney Lily lbaree Clerk
The following claims audited and allowed
ORDINARY
John NJ. Shea 1000
Emma Carlson Supt salary and mileage for January 77Ge
G. H. Austin salary County Judge ------------ 10OsO
D. c. Dukee, salary Janitor 3sss
P. Petersen Mere. Co, wash powder, 70
Carver Garner 1N
Mt States Tel Tel. Co, telephone 1880
Juleburg
Vest &
Grit Printing legal publications
X
Lily T. Labaree automobile county
A. F. Perrier
Frank Nage
John G.
Edward
O. S. Thunderstorm, heriff mileage and 5765
ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND
Hadesy Mfg 1876
John Lumber 1910
w. w. Kenney, viewing 1000
A Polzn and labor 247h
f. C. Bothe,
A. W. Mckellps and labor 242o
Ed McKeips, labor 1900
Roy McKelips, labor l75O
Julesburg oil, 1882
wv. A. McNames overseeing and labor 1850
Mrs Lula Ritenhouse, $40
CassL Lumbe Co Ito paupers
Genia Geiger, boarding 4s.oo
lW Winterbothan groceries 4s.54
p Co to
EMERGENCY
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-02-21

In the Matter of the Estate of Benja-
min A. Vaughan, Deceased.
To all persons interested in the es-
tate of BENJAMIN a. Vaughan, Deceas-
ed:
Notice is hereby given that Anna
Hatch has filed her petition, duly veri-
fled by affidavit, in County Court of
the County of Sedgwick, State of Col
orado, praying for the determination
of interests in the lands. tenemen S
and hereditaments. constituted in the
Estate of Benjamin A. Vaughan, d.
ceased, particularly described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
An undivided One Half (k)
interest in the South One Hun
dred IS 1909 feet of lot Twelve.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-02-21

NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
AND APPLICATION FOR THE
DETERMINATION OF H E r.
SHIP.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-02-21
EMERGENCY FUND

CO,
3S5o'
ech appeared before the Board and ask
the SeEgwick Defense League
blanks clerical assistance
duly considered by the
Board
Segwck blanks and clerical
assistance such be required therefor not exceed
Hundred Dollars
certified by said Sedgwck County De
League.
Mr. Frank Deich of the of the Town of
Julesbug of the
Bridge the Town
purpose gaven
limits highways
by
resolution offered by Nagel duly seconded by Commissioner
Mowbray, adopted
The Board the Town
Bridge
highways leading by
sadt be
Resolved, be
County levied 1917 to be
the fiscal vouchers
of
completed
like following
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-02-21

Notice of Hearing of Petition of Final
Hearing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-02-21

Use Grit-Advocate Want ads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-31

ways 10 the unframed. inprudeut and
The short sighted in It's own ranks Il
mas risen above all this. and earned the
everlasting gratitude OF every unprcju-
diced man called TO the colors since
April. 1917.
In answer 20 the slur as to the cour-
ago Of The "Y' man. ono has but TO
examine tho records and note the mum
per OF workers. both mon and women.
who have made the supreme sacrifice
in the line OF their duty.
over against the evidence Of Tar
noe! sergeant and r critical pastor. we
nave the testimony OF hundreds OF men
hmn ohiceTs who have written what the
~ has meant TO them. and General
hnndrcd men with n " are worth a
thousand without one"
admittedly. IN some sections there
We're bound TO be men In the Uniform
oil the !. ~ G. a. who would fall down
on their 1ob--no organization ia proof
aSainst the uniit--but Is The whole vast
WorH 10 be Judged by the failure Of
Docs the writer Of your article ina
form becomes Of different flesh and
nloo6 than his fellow: that he nj once
neComes prohtecr Of the worst sort
and q coward. Tina, the wearing az
another type OF uniform immediatclv
ralScs Him - heroic lev"iP we are
Americans all. ready to face the .cst
a t, now proving tho character OF our
81 home and friends. I'll! tho cauns arc
cinpiicd for the last time, and the
boys have come home.
Y. VI. G. a. No. So. Camp Lee, Va. De-
cember 70. 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-31
Tho Returning Soldier in Politics

IN practically all discussions along political
lines, especially those touching on the con-
tinuing delimitations OF personal liberties,
the millions Of men who have been abroad
In tho national service are represented by
X They are tho unknown quantity in the
political situation, and the factor which most
vitality will shape the trend Of events in the
United States for the next generation. How
Nos their European experience affected them?
What has been the effect on their characters
and minds of their contact with the vastly
different and more liberal civilizations Of
Europe? What will be the result In this
country when they return with minds broad
ened, and perhaps with their preconceved
ideas radically changed? These are questions
which await answer. The American soldiers
have fought, and thousands of their comrades
have died, for world freedom Is it to be
doubted that they will resent. and with their
influence and their votes give eager battle
against those things which gradually are con-
tracing personal freedom in the United States
down to the vanishing point?
The soldier vote is a factor that must be
reckoned with, and the men in Europe to-
day or those who are returning from foreign
shores are the men in whose hands rests
the destiny Of this nation. These men, in
constant association with death. have learned
to think and the man who thinks is not going
to be easily controlled by fanatics and pro-
fessonal reformers. In the press and on the
rostrum there is ever present the pertinent
question of the returning soldiers influence
in politics. To some it presents n menace
TO others the hope of a speedy return to a
government of, for and by all the people, as
It's founders intended that it should be- 1t
presents menace to those who, in defiance
or the plain intent Of the Constitution, would
enforce prohibition on New York because the
people OF California want it So or fOst
woman suffrage by constitutional amendment
on Virginia because the voters OF Kansas be-
lieve 1T the proper thing. There is every rea-
son to believe and to hope that the returning
soldiers will view in q clear, sane light this
rising tide OF sumptuary legislation which
threatens to sweep away from the States the
last 'estlge OF power to regulate and control
their own domestic affairs. The New York
world thus tersely crystallizes the hopes of
those who are still old-fashioned enough to
contend that the Constitution is an instru-
ment to be observed in the spirit as we'll as
the letter:
Things may be different presently. when
the millions of soldiers and sailors now in
service return to their homes and take their
places in industry and politics. If thew dis
cover that during their absence weak-kneed
politicians have fastened oppressive summit
uary laws upon the country and find it de-
slrabie to associate themselves in liberal
poht'cal movement they may depend upon en-
thuslastic support from the great BODY of
their fellow-cOuntrymen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-31

about Questions OF peace and recon- con;
other far away countries have sent rep
rSsentatiyes to the coming conferences.
The b nnf sosng L e ysaf out .i
The converting OF the peace council
comes with the dnwnins of The New .M
Year. The dominating desire OF all tho
delegates is to secure permanent peace
Never before has hcartsick humanity
hated war as II does to-day. Tho men
by IL fixed detcrmination TO make an-
other war such rs the one from which
IL must be remembered. however,
hat this is not the first time that
tnblish II lasting peace. In fact most
of the mighty conquerors have been
ali faed of %o one aaai flaw
their program; their peace was Imposed
upon subject peoples. The consent Of
The council in Versailles will be tho
most mos, renresentative body of It's :, KIND
nies of so ma many y. millions s of mankind.
They meet under the most favorable
circumstances TO- secure an enduring
peace. No imperial sabcr rafting VIII
be attempted. The problems that will
he proposed have been publicly dis
than year. Experts have been COM
piling data concerning the rights and
OF heY h ssned Ss
armistice the principal conditions that
would be occurred OF them thus avoid
ing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and consequent
divisions in the council.
AS announced by our President. THE
reign Of Law, based on the consent OF
the. governed sustained by the organ
lied opinion of mankind" must be the
basis on which the new era shall rest.
The rights of all nations. the weak as
well rs the strong: must be scrupulous-
ly safeguarded Every act OF tho coun-
ell must be IN accordance with the
Prince of Peace and recognized by the
moral convictions OF 4 ma ority OF en-
lightencd mankind.
The nations cannot afford TO leave
any flaw or broken thread In the dell.
cate cate fabric of peace. Things that
certainly cause trouble In the future.
must he scrupnlously excluded. All
wood. hay and stubblc of selfish inter
csts weaken the superstructurc and are
forcdoomed to destruction. There must
ton Of everything that is unworthy OF
tho ,Eerat signatories OF the peace pact.
The peace council has the opportu-
nifty to determine for good tho desti-
MES Of unborn millions Of mankind by
securing for them n righteous and an
enduring peace. which shall! safeguard
the rights and protect the interests OF
all peoples.-CopyriGht 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-31
Voice Of the People
letter. must give the nnme md nd
drexs of the writer. MIME VIII not DO
published tf writer rcQucSts.
Danger to Students.

DunEcr 10 StuucntS.
To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir.--BeinE interested in children, l
am taking the liberty to suggest that
more stringent regulations be put into
effect and enforced in regard TO tho
movement of vehicles in front OF tho
John Marshall High School. The main
building OF the school is inadequate to
house the large number Of students.
and as result some OF the classes have
10 occupy rooms In the Administration
building. or annex. across Marshall
street. These pupils have classes also
in the main building. and as but three
minutes is allowed between classes
they barely have time to go from an
upper floor OF one building 10 an up
Iasc floor of the other. Naturally. they
I've to rush across the street Mt break
neck speed in order 10 keep from be-
ing late. AS pleasure automobiles.
trucks and other vehicles travel along
this street at the usual rate OF speed.
several accidents have recently been
narrowly. avcrted. The matter is one
of such Importance that IL speaks for
Itself and trust that the authorities
VIII take steps to remedy the situn-
'on: CIVITAS.
Richmond. Va. December IS. 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-31
News of Fifty Years Ago
(From the Richmond Dispatch. Dec 81. 1868

General Stoneman yesterday Instructed Mavor
Chahoon TO hold the woman, SalIie Anderson
fanticide. who released by Underwood hui
he has not yet Indicated what course he viii
further pursue. " " ~
Al the Council meeting yesterday Mr. Wash .
burnc present ed a petition from the city ha nds
asking that their pay be increased from 81 TO
$l50 per day. - ~
The Council committee on fuel yestcrday
awarded General John Gleason the cont ract n
furnish LOCO cords Cf wood for the use of the
oak, to be delivered at Savage Station on tTe
York River road seven miles from the civ
y half dozen members of the Washin ston
spend part of Christmas holiday in Richmond
and they say thoy have had a real good timo
M Rr On ,, the evening Of the 24th instant
by Rsv r. ~ chambss at the residence Of the
Bosher and Laura NJ. Starke--aIi OF this civ
Last Thursday the dwelling of Theodore
Chandler. about four miles from New Kent
courthouse. and near Iamunkey River, was
OF MIR. Chandlers furniture. lie had abomt SS6266
in grccnbacks in the house, which were also
lost. '' aiso
The effect of the amnesty proclamation IS
and especially as TO the indictment against MI
that he must SURRENDER himself into cusisdv
seems to be no doubt among officials about the
process or mode TO bo pursued The procia ma
] ion has pardoned Mr.. Davis of the offensc un-
Attorney General can move n Dismissal or noiie
prosequi. and he undoubtedly will do SO: or r.
II should bccome necessary the counsel for
the defense couln make motion for tho dis
charge OF their client. based anon the nrocIa,s MS
ton. A''''
General Grant has to close ND his hoadouar.
tors at IL o'clock every day to get rid az Tho
crowds OF visitors.-mostly Office seekers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-31
FROM OTHER VIEWPOINTS e
National Problems TimcsDspatch
Authoritative Daily ditorial
THE NATIONS AND THE NEW YEAR.
DY REV. FRANK HAMPTON FOX,
Noted Essayist and Lecturer.
Tho year 1918 Will DO remembered

for the blacklist beginning and tho
htrrGhtest ending OF any In human his;
SO auspiciously for the autocratic en-
pres Itpe,s r Italy was prostrated by the the
last weeRs BOY OF ISIS Russia hsI amd one
mania were forced to sign treaties
t hiis and hp an in the extreme
policy Of the home governments WAS
., Believed Belle Of pressure on tho entire
tonic powers rashcd their divisions TO
the west. assembling such masses Of
fore So ss s WSts were
Of victory that this drive was pro-
ca AmSian as the grand finale of The w "a:
e tho Saii:" MEN 9fdeTed to - qis in
When the, enemy whirlcd, and struck
the FRENCH with ,unabated fury, pros
nerGqs c ndfss and miles on miles Of
iained by sublime faith In, a moral
American troops were already arriv-
Ing kept our allies from sinking in the
s'p Tbd , of despair. -, ,,,o :, ,,,,.,,r
new, new hope Of victory. To The amaze
March turned in August and smashed
the supposedly imprcgnable fortitica-
IONS OIL the arrogant enemy. cannon
ny the thousand and prisoners by the
hundred thousand were captured.
the enemy will, make a hnal stand;
Struggle of the war will come"
Near East, General Allenby. on that
ancient battle field where mighty en-
killed. captured or dispersed the entire
Turkish army defending Palestine
Damascus, Beyrout and Aieppo fell in
quick succession and with them van
ished forever the reutonic dream of
domination in the East.
Bulgaria. Turkey and Austria sur
rendered. Allenby had severed vital
artery in the military giant and he
Vas randy bleeding TO death: for
the war. had suddenly turned and in
hicted on Austria the most overwhclm-
ing defeat in history. Finally. on the
morning. of November II. Germany
signed the armisticc which marked her
hundred million human beings thrilled
over any event In that early morning
hour all of the black clouds of war
were driven away. Once more the
world was at peace
In the last week OF the year repre-
sentative statesmen and kings are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-31

ostmaster-General Burleson may be able
10 put 1t over" far as this country is
concerned, but his scheme of cable control has
run up against stone wall in the British
government. Britain proposes to submit to
~. INVASION Of its territory, and in upholding
Jus sovereignty over it's cable landings has is
sueu nat order to the Commercial Cable
Company That 1t may assist in the handling
VI caoie trains only ION condition that no con-
.roil oe exercised from America" The Brit
'sn government is acting only within it's legal
rlsats' and its action puts Burleson in a most
embarrassing predicament, for the control of
.no Gnu OF cable is Of precious little use
1911 LII III HIS plans for government mo-
nopoly SO long as the other end is hevond
the reach of his orders.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-31
Little Bobbie's Pa.
by WILLIAM T.. KIRK.

Pa had cumpany last mite. old friend from
way out West calm up to the house his naiin
was Doc Albright. He awful funny &
| liked him !, lot, but Ma KEEP looking at him
Kind of sad
We'll. you old cuss, he sed to Pa wen he had
shook PAS hand for u hour. Well, you
old cuss. you look material sin he sed.
guess you & me used to talk sum grand rides
off of the Reservashun. dident we. he sed.
This is my wife. scd Pa & this is my boy
Then Doc Albright shook hands with Ma
ne b eed x5 90 Mil y grow are IN su to Se
D n Eed DE 1sa cheers f or he
mis- 10 cS SsO ss se ra soa. Poe sed Pa talk
We'll, SGD Pas frend; wen he was in the
i ook this ne Wien have 1 herd
s. hers he sed sum Us ss sa
suppoas you have looked them oaver. old
ta ssd Pa 'has srssz wesg5R tails
Maybe. two weeks if woant git pinehed, sed
Pa 'i he "S TO With IKE 'Ss
orman on the street ear on Wei wieh re rode out
here 40, on ~, he sc. sed .,,,,
% ;sf yIT s,S$Ss 's'5:s~ s9ss
S es ooHf is tho S% ssa PA al
ART & the, Muhenm Of Naterai Histry. sed Ma
w1a be w s1a sa '1 the
"n we Lava sa@ un Of the h ngh sno
nsid rsspseSs 70 he Eoys sea Pa spG Later
study ART but ART IS long s time is short.
The sam old sinner, sed Pas friend. He
moved wen tho town went dry
How is Shucks Kennedy, sed Pa.
He married milli-ner. sed Pas friend, &
now he is helping her trim hats. Poor ole
Shucks. sed PAS friend: it is many a long day
SINCE he shot up the lites;
awful swift in them old days.
BeeZer married lady politishun. sed Pas
friend. & now he stays hoam while she voats
Things is changsd in the old diggings. pard.
he sed TO Pa. Thar hascnt been killing in
our old hoam town since the day plugged that
in his chair
I will nut him to bed, sed Pa & in the morn
ing we Will talk about the Days of Yoar He
is good old sport, sed Pa.
] can see that all rite. sed Ma he is so
breezy & then Ma took me to a picter show
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-31
Books and Authors

y volume by viscount Bryce is AL
WAYS welcome. Ever since the puhli
cation OF the American Commonwealth
mas been recognized that there were
and interpret the trend OF modern ar
fairs as he. Closely In touch with the
leaders OF government in his own coun-
Try. informed as to conditions else
ways frnuEht with deep significancc
The publication then. OF a new volume
on caES.'e--on current problems Is of
w., we inteTesi Mscount Bryce begins
INC new hook. ESSAYS and Addresses
n War. Time with reconsideration Of
Neutral Nations and the war after
which he considers The War State. It's
m,nd ana It's Methods: War and HUI
man Progress: The Principles OF Ma.
nonality and It's Applications. and A
League Of Peace.
The tradition Of the American
Revolution. handed down from genera
ton to generation like a dark cloud.
lana says r. our rf sshyier With Eng
aIonarw article in the December Book
man. Standing History On It's Head"
~ ne continues: The. popular distrust
until the other day was almost n test
or Americanisn. goes back of course +
to the animositics engendered by the
h hmSrir s Revolntion Am impressive
ING Tor q reversal of our traditional at
titude toward the former mother com
Try ~. twisting the lions tail is scarce
~ CONNIE IL faut. Advocates Of Anglo
american solidarity realize that this is
the time to change the hyphen from n
token Of separation into a symbol Of
Indeed. in the logical scheme OF
things Cor. ut any rate. in joyce XII.
,nrI,s scheme Of things) the poet r. a,
a9 80 hi an ide3list with the courage
nt ms SOM and. in manner OF sneak
ing nll soldiers are noets. whether ~
n"t thcy ever pen line. for they give
OF Their soul, And then. as Christi.
nmnr Morier has finely written II, his
lr,nu,e to kilmer. the poet must re
w., -rhcre the greatest songs are sinrinps 5"
,, nhy one who knew kilmer IL wouid
nave heen perfectly dumfoundfng ~
co,,n, =, war =, VS. declared between his
e e1nnti,s, ana Germany; he had not done
r rran, picture pns, him moving about here here
Flatly. the thing cant ho ~, do ,nIs h1ur.
ann ann %'fno a he joined the army 1t was
it proved. the last. 'l ana as.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-31
SEEN ON THE SIDE!
Hx HENRY EDWARD. WARMER


ns IS voice that steals into the Nigh,
ma" oeiusions. and his weaker dnys
An ~. as homing pigeon in it's flight
ows MIN the homeward path the better
mere is Star that rises in the Eas,
nrighter than all its sister stars mat s,or
"'" wnere he les, and where must lie the
Gnu Keeps MIN upright, steadfast as he goes
""nati Is the Voice and gentle is its tone
sweet IS It's music, yet insistent too;
coming TO Man but when he is alone
o,,a. inihs .he false and reckoning the true!
once 1t may come. and then again untu
weary UNDECIDED, it may go at last.
"mipned IN the contest with stubborn will
Which in the end, repentant stands a,h,s,,