davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-29

of Julesburg as aforesaid may be revok-
ed by resolution Of said Board of Trus-
tees at any regular meeting thereof
and thereafter shall be OF no force or
effect.
Section 3. Any druggist or other
person who shall sell or give away any
Intoxicating, malt, vinous, mixed or
fermented liquors or proprietary med
icines containing alcohol, within the
corporate limits Of said Town of Jules
burg, or within one mile OF the outer
boundaries thereof, contrary to the
provisions Of this ordinance shall on
conviction thereof be fined for each
otfense not less than Fifty (850.OO) dol
lars nor more than Three Hundred
$500 .OO) dollars.
Section 4. ANY druggist, or other
person, fined under the provisions of
this ordinance who shall not pay such
fine and costs assessed, shall be confln-
ed in the town Jail or other place pro-
vided by the town for the incarcera-
tion of offenders, until such fine and
costs shall be fully paid; provided that
such imprisonment shall in no case
exceed ninety days for any one Of
fense.
Section 5. That Ordinance No. 80,
passed July 18th, 1892, entitled "Con-
corning the permit of druggists to sell
liquor for medical purposes only, and
providing fine for any violation there
Of" be and the same is hereby re-
pealed.
Section 6. That tnis ordinance shall
be known as Ordinance No. 46, and
shall be in full force aod effect in five
days after its publication.
Attested. Approved.
T. j. MASON, Mayor.
w. H. POUND,
Town Clerk and Recorder.
Passed June 26, 1900.
Approved June 26. 1900.
[sEAL
Published June 20, 1900, In The
Grit-Advocate, a weekly newspaper
printed and Of general circulation in
Julesburg, in Sedgwick county, Colo.
w. ii. POUND. Town Clerk.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-29
A WEALTH OF BEAUTY

is often hidden by unsightly pimples.
eczema, letter, erysipelas, salt rheum,
etc. Bucklen's arnic4 salve will glori-
fy the face by curing all skin eruptions
also cuts, bruises, burns, boils, felons,
ulcers, and worst forms Of piles. On
ly 25c box. Cure guaranteed. Sold
by G. Lavelle, druggist.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-29
Bret Harte's Condensed Novels


Years ago Bret Harte wrote series
Of stories which he called CONDENSED
novels"-humorou tales, in which he
burlesqued the style, manner.sms aad
peculiarities OF the authors of the day.
Mr.. Harte has just completed, for the
Saturday Evening Post, new series
Of these sinimitably funny literary
caricatures Admirers of Conan
Doyle shonld read the adventures of
Hemlock Jones in his quest OF the
stolen cigar case; and those who are
fond Of Mr.. Kipling will find pleasure
in Stories Three; tales of Moo Kow.
the COW; Puskat, the warmth loving
one: the adventures Of Bleareyed, 9th
erwise and Mulledwiney. In Rudolph,
the resembler, the astute reader will
find new version Of Anthony Hopes
most popular story, and will under
stand how much more complicated it
might have been had there been three
kings instead of only two.
The first of these condensed novels
The Jungle Folk-will appear in The
Saturday Evening Pest OF June 80.
Coal Creek, Tenn, Feb. II, 1899.
We cannot Recommend the DR.. j.
H. Mclean Medicine Cos medincine,
too highly, as they cannot be excell-d.
DR.. ] H. McLean's liver and kidney
balm beats the world
P. SHARP & Son.
For sale BY G. Lavelle.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-29
For Sale.

The following articles will be sold
at low price, if sold soon: l wagon,
l hay rake, mower, cook stove. All
these articles are new. This is the
property of c. H. Horsman lefo in my
care for sale. T. j. HALL.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-29
ORDINANCE NO. 46.

Vinous, Mixed or Fermented Liquors
or Proprietary Medicines containing
Alcohol, and repeating Ordinance
No. 30 entitled concerning the permit
of druggists to sell liquor for medical
purposes only. and providing fine for
any violation thereof" which said
ordinance was passed and approved
July 18th, 1892, and published July
23rd 1892.
Be 1t Ordained By The Board or
Trustees OF The Town OF Julesburg,
State Of Colorado:
Section 1. All persons are hereby
prohibited from selling any intoxicat-
ing malt vinous, mixed or fermented
liquors or proprietary medicines con-
tanning alcohol within the corporate
limits of the Town of Julesburg, in
Colorado, or within one mile of the
outer boundaries Of said town limits,
except as hereinafter provided. And
all persons are hereby prohibited from
giving away any such Intoxicating,
malt, vinous, mixed or fermented
liquors or proprietar medicines con-
tanning alcohol in any street, alley,
public park, hotel, boarding house,
eating house, saloon, restaurant, drug
store, place of traffic or place of public
resort, or upon any vacant lot within
the said Town of Julesburg, or within
one mile of the outer boundaries of
said town.
Section 2. 1t shall be lawful for the
Board OF Trustees of said Town of
Julesburg, In their discretion, at any
regular meeting Of said Board Of
Trus tees, to grant permit to any
druggist legally doing business as such
in said Town Of Julesburg, for the sale
of liquor for medical purposes only;
and only upon the written prescrip-
tion of physician authorized by law
to practice medicine in the state of
Colorado, and actually residing and
practicing medicine in said Town OF
Julesburg. But no such druggist shall
sell by virtue of such permit, unless
such prescription shall designate by
name the person for whose use such
liquor is prescribed, and the kind of
liquor prescribed by its ordinary and
usual name in the English language,
and the date OF such prescription.
Nor shall such druggist be permitted
to sell liquor as aforesaid, upon such
permit, without keeping book in
which shall be kept and posted each
and every prescription for liquor as
received and filled by him, and have
the said book signed and dated by the
person receiving the liquor just below
the posted prescription before the
liquor is delivered to any person on
any such prescription, and have such
book during business hours ready for
examination by any and all adult
residents of said town.
Each and every prescription for
liquor received and filled by any such
druggist shall be retained by him,
numbered in the order OF their recep-
tion and placed on file separate and
apart from other prescriptions. And
such druggist shall not fill the same
prescription for liquor more than
once.
All such prescriptions shall be kept
by any such druggist during business
hours ready for examination by any
,5,,lt ro.;l>n< of .o;I to,rp
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-29
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.
Breezy Gossip on Various Topics
From the Nations Capital.

Councils of war are once more a
feature at the white house, called to
aid the president with advice and in
formation in regard to furnishing the
quota of United States soldiers for the
allied forces which are to invade China
and rescue the foreigners who are still
alive, punish the Chinese for the muir
der of those who have been killed, and
establish law and order. All this is
we'll enough as far as it goes, neces-
sary in fact; but what is to come after
the Chinese are whipped into submis-
sion? That is the question Of the
hour in Washington, and SO deeply in
terested therein are men of promi-
nence that the action of the Philip
pine convention, which ended yester-
day, is regarded as unimportant in
comparison. The conventions action
was so we'll known in advance that it
is regarded as matter of course.
This invasion of China is very differ
ent matter, and may affect the whole
future Of this country. 1t is true that
Russia and Japan, the two countries
which will probably furnish more of
the invading army than all Of the rest
of the nations combined, have vOlun-
tarilly assured the other nations that
they would not make the invasion an
excuse for trying to secure Chinese
territory, but assurances of that nature
have been made and broken before.
or course the United States, which
has many citizens and great CONNER
cial interests in China, could not re-
fuse to join in the invasion. But q
thing may be necessary and still be
fraught with the gravest danger for
these participating. That is the way
this Chinese business looks to many
close students of the situation. If the
allied forces overthrow the present
government of China, which is con-
sidered probable, they will have to set
up another. Gan the allies agree on
that question, and if not, what will
happen? Russia and Japan have long
been ready to fight each other on ac-
count of Chinese territory, while both
have been intensely jealous Of the
growing influence in China Of England
and Germany, and all OF them have
been envious of the rapidly groSing
Chinese trade of the United States.
That being the situation, it is easy to
understand that serious trouble may
grow out of an attempt OF these ma
tions, allied for humane purpose but
all more or less commercial rivals Of
each other for Chinese trade, to de-
termine how and by whom China shall
be governed. The situation is full Of
dynamite.
Inasmuch as many consider the iron
trade an infallibie commercial barom-
eter, the following remarks of j. E.
johnson, prominent Virginia iron
man. are very interesting: "The iron
trade, in which there has been for
several months such ! remarkable
boom, is in a peculiar state at present.
am just returning from trip to
Pittsburg, where, being interested in
the pig iron business, l have talked
with number Of gentlemen we'll in
formed on the subject. They tell me
there is pause in the trade, and that
at present there is nothing at all do
ing. Contracts made some months ago
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-29

are being filled, but, further than fill
ing of those contracts, the blaat fur
naces have no work. Iexpect that
number of blast furnaces which start
ed up in the hope of profiting from the
boom in the iron business, will be COM
PEELED to shut down. The price Of iron
went too high and there must come a
reduction. Pig iron alone has fallen
off five or six dollars q ton. But con-
tracts for the lake Superior ores,
which enter into most OF the iron
manufactured, have been made for the
coming year. The contracts for last
year were made by the lake Superior
people at an actual loss in many in
stances, but they were carried out in
good faith. The prices were nearly
doubled in this years contracts for the
lake Superior ores, which will, to a
large extent, influence the market
price of iron Ior the coming six
months"
"In union there is strength" seems
to have been forgotten for the time
being by the two rival assemblages
now sitting in Washington, each
claiming to be the regular and legally
constituted legislative body of the
Knights of Labor of North America
and each seeking the removal from
Office of the leader of its rival faction.
John N. Parsons of New York, general
master workman, heads one faction,
and John w. Hayes of Washington,
general secretary treasurer, the other.
The case which is being gleefully
watched by the enemies Of organized
labor, is to be taken to the courts for
settlement.
Both political parties are engaged in
advertising the remarkable oratorical
powers displayed by Representative
Littlefield of Maine, who gained more
prominence in single session of con-
gress than any new member Of the
house ever did before, by circulating
his speeches by thousands. But the
two campaign committees are not cir
culating the same speech. The demo-
Gratis are circulating his Porto Rican
speech, which so strongly condemned
the policy Of his party, while the re-
publicans are circulating his nti-trust
speech, which SO strongly scored lead
ing democrats for their record on the
trust question. Meanwhile the ad-
yertising cannot f..l to be beneficial
to Mr.. Littledeld, ana if he keeps up a
proportionate rate of growth he will
be cutting as wide swath in the po-
litical field early in TIE nsw century as
some Of his Maine predecessors in the
house-notably Mr.. Blaine and Mr..
Reed-did only livtle while back.
For Sale---Bulls.
have for sale five black muley bulls
Two are aged, pure bred, and three
are yearling grade. Two of these are
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-29
For Sale.--Bulls.

have for sale five black muiay bulls
Two are aged, pure bred, and three
are yearling grade. Two of these are
81 and one 7-S bred. Ed CoUMBE
Julesburg, Colo.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-05-03
The Drug Trade.

So many changes in the last few years
in the drug trade have caused the drug
gist of to day to keep close watch upon
his prescription case as well as his general
stock of drugs. New formulas, new pro-
eesses Of compromising with new phar-
n1aceuticals, chemicals and lixirs keep
the np-to date druggist in constant
state of watchfuiness that he may be pre-
pared aud qualified as good prescrip-
ton druggist.
We good prescription druggist.
constantly adding new chemicals and
pharnaceuticals 20 our line so that pre-
Scriptions brought TO may be accu-
rately flied sswith just what the doctor
ortiered.''
We also carry the most complete line
of toilet articles, perfumes. druggists
SundrieS and all that makes drug store
fully up to date
We have just secured the agency for
DR.. Caidwell's Syrup Pepsin. which is
guaranteed to cure Constip alton. In
digestion, Sick Headache and Stomach
Troubles.
Remember our motto, mo old stock.
no substitution You always get what
you ask for when you come our store.
Yours for business
w. f. PINE.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-05-03
EAST END NOTES.

Frem the srearv5lle News 4 prii -
John Hall hal a colt bitten by a snake
Sunday evening. John went cunning for
a atlers Monday morning and got two CT
them. 1t isn't often we hear of man
going snake hunting. but it's all right,
peclally when you can bag your
game
Frank Nall Who sold out his stock etc.
and with his family went TO Washington
last November, returned last Saturday
They all come back sooner or later. aud
Mr. Nail displayed good judgmen. by
his promptness.
Several horse buyers have Ieen
around recently and a number of horses
have been sold Quite a number more
could have sold at prices which prevailed
three years ago. but prices are up little
now. and if any body thinks the peo-
pie Of this community are not ur--o-
date, let him try them. There are but
few who don't take the papers and keep
posted.
Tuesday morning we accepted an
invitation from j. r. Baird to aceomp-
any him for drive throu the country
south Of town. Our first stop was at J.
II. IuleI fine stock ranch the river
north east of Ford. We found sir. incl
and the boys busy with tie spring round
mp. His ranch consists of several thous-
and acres on. and north of the river, and
is one OF the finest in the country.
Mr.. Baird timed our drive so that we
arrived at the comfortable home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Fowler about noon, and
in SO doing he displayed his skill a
forager. and showed that he was a good
man for hungry editor to go with. The
writer has reputation for being always
hungry, but this is not literally true as
that familiar feeling had entirely left US
before we had got up from the table Mrs.
Fowler set Mr. Fowler has only lived on
this place short time, but is rapidly
making it a omforta BILE and couvenie Il [
home, by the putting up good and com
modiOus house and barn and otherwise
improving The place.
We returned through the west end of
the German settlement, where we saw
many fine farms Several newly painted
buildings over the valley add to the ap-
pearauce of things, and together with the
fine houses and barns, and uniformly fine
crops Indicate a degree of prosperity tina t
is highly gratifying 1t d oes seem
that the crop condition could be improved
upon
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-05-03
WILgDRN WAYS.

From Our Regular Correspondent
The closing exercises of the Wilburn
school, held at the school house, Satur-
day evening. April 2Sth, Were well at
tended The program was well rendered,
showing that great care had been taken
in its preparation CaIlie Kirby and
Frank and John Van Ripper, having finish
ed their Common School work, were
presented with diplomas. The entertain
rnent was followed by box social which
was enjoyed by all.
Miss Dillon has finished an eight
months term of school here and she will
start for Sweet Springs. Missouri. which
is her home. next Monday.
About one inch of water fell here
last sunday and Monday
&C. u. Price Jr and family. old VII
burn residence. but who have been living
in Joplin. Missouri. have re turned
Small grains are looking fine now
and if nothing happens there viii be a
great harvest
-FruiE was not killed by the freeze Of
the last snow, although some peach and
apple trees We're IN bloom
The mail contract, time OF carrying
to begin October 1st, has been LEI 60 w.
T. Mcclure.
The crop is not near all put in yet,
farmere having been delayed by the
wet weather.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-05-03
KANSAS SUES 70 EvJoIN COLORADO
From Stealing the Waters OF the Ar
kansas River.


Attorney General a. A. GODDARD
left for Washington last Friday on
an important mission SO far as The
state Of Kansas Is concerned. He
has gone to institute proceedings IN
the supreme court Of the United
States to restrain the state Of CoIora-
do from appropriating the waters Of
the Arkansas river for irrigation pur
poses.
For years complaint has been made
that the waters Of the Arkansas river
were being diverted by the state Of
Colorado and the ditch companies
and corporations licensed by that
state for the purpose of lrrig ating
their arid and barren Iauds not ada
cent to the river bottom The result
has been that during the dry season
of the year bat little, If any water
was allowed to remain and flow II
the natural channel OF the stream.
The amount Of water has been great
ly diminished, the flow during the
dry part of the year has nearly
ceased, ana the river bed is gradGally
filling with sand, shrubs and grow
ing trees.
This action on the part Of the At
&orney General is Of vital interest to
Kansas, and especially to settlers IN
the Arkansas valley, involving as it
does about 375, 100000 worth Of
through sixteen Kansas counties,
forming a rich valley of $500, 900
acres. The river has a strong
national flow and underdow, but the
state Of Colorado has for many years
pursued a policy Of practically ap-
Eoropriating or attempting to aPpro-
pirate all the water which was by
nature intended to come down this
valley through Kansas. To such an
extent has this damaged Kansas, and
especially the portion thereof IN the
Arkan as valley, that after nature de-
liberation Mr.. GODDARD concluded to
see whether the highest court Of the
land can afford this state some needed
and equitable relief
The counties affected ere Hanil-
ton, Kearnev, Fin0ey, Gray, Ford,
Edwards, Pawnes, Barton, Rice,
Reno, Sedwicl, Sumner, Cowley,
Harvey, Kiowa, Stafford.
At the last session of the legisla-
ture Representative w. J. Babb
secured the passage of an act author
iziEg counties and townships along
the Arkansas river to make appropri-
ations Of limited sums to defend their
rights and the rights of their citizens,
but thus far no county or township
has acted under this authority, and
the only money expended has been
raised by private subscription and
supplied by the com mmissioners of
Sedgwick county.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-05-03
= Thousana Tongues

Could not express the rapture of Annie
e. Springer. of 1925 Howard St, Phfia-
delphia. Pa, when she found that DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
had completely cured her of a hacking
cough that for many years had made life
Il burden All other remedies and doctors
conld give her no help, but she says of
this Royal Cure: ssIt soon removed the
pain in my chest and L eau now sleep
soundly. something L can scarcely re-
member doing before feel like sound
ing its praises throughout the Universe =
So will every one who tries Or King :
New Discovery for any trouble of the
Throat Chest or Lungs Price Soc and
81. Trial bottles free at w F. Pines
drug stores every bottle guaranteed
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-05-03

Gold is beginning to be exported
again, though IN ouly small amounts
thus far. The balance of trade is
heavily in our favor. Europe is
not selling American securities. but,
on the other hand; is laying in a
large stock of them, The reason
why gold is beginning to go out now
is that the United States has more of
it than any other country, and can
spare large amounts of it to tho rest
of the world. The gold which IS be
ing exported is borrowed All Of ii
will come back IN IN time, and come
Just rs soon as we want it, perhaps
earlier. The United States is in ex-
cellent financial condition at this mo
ment. Globe-Dem ocrat.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-05-03

Judge w. Z. Hutchinson and Attorney
H. F Mason, of Garden City, drove down
here with team, Monday, intending to
take tile Rock Island train for Libe raj
Contrary to their expotion they found
that the Rock Island had arrived and
left on time but they were less than
three minutes behind They drove across
the river, supposipg the train would stop
at the tank, but in this they were disap-
pointed. The roads being bad they took Il
fresh team 70 Minneola, They did not
expect to intercept the train, but the only
thing they found available was hand
car, and upon this they rode to Liberal
They returned here yesterday and left
for Garden City. Bad roads and
falling to make railroad connections
sometimes work hardships, even in West
Kansas.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-05-03
Fruit and Crons.
haence

Me Mayrath has examined the buds of
his fruit trees. He finds that grated
peaches are injured, but that Seeding
peaches viii yield about two thirds of a
crop. A remarkable thing is the fl
blooming of trees after the freeze of April
10Th. Apples, pIums and cherries are
fuller of bloom than ever before known.
Early sown wheat is ranker than ever
before known. Wheat straw will be heavy.
Alfalfa is fourteen inches high and will
do to cut about the 10th.
Western Kansas is in better condition
than Mr.. Mayrath ever knew it before.
Moisture is down deep and meets lower
moisture. There is no dry soil on old
pIowed ground to depth of lower moisture.
All conditions are favorable fer album
dance of everything.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-05-03
Coal In kearney County.

a telegra m from from Lakin to the
Capital on April 3oth. says: 1.-The San
ta Fe deep well st Kendall. in this com
ty, at a de pth of Io9 feet has uncovered a
two foot vein of soft coal and consIdera-
BILE oil was pun ped out before striking
the vein. Out groupings of coal are no.
ticabIe along the railroad east of Ken
DALI
Should this prove true, coal and oil dis
coveries will become common in Western
Kansas.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-05-03
ra.e Ress Il. sse worl...

We believe ChaInberlaInss Cough Rem
Remedy is the best in the world a few
weeks ago We suffered with a severe cold
and a troublesome cough, and having
read their advertise eunents in otr own and
other papers we purchased bottle to see
If il would effect us. 1t cured Us before
tie bottle was more than half used. 1t is
the best medicine out for colds and
toughs-@The Herald, Andersonville,
and. For sale by W. s, Amos.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-05-03
c. n. Beeson, c. i. Milton and c. M

c. II. Beeson, c. j. Milton and c. NJ
sSt7aia.
Kansas State Mutual Hail Association,
Mcpherson, kas:
Gentlemen:
We, the undersigned farmers Of Ford
county, having last year insured
growing wheat with your agent, j. B.
Milford. received at the end of the season
a rebate draft for II per cent of the
amount we paid. and cheerfuily recon-
mend this company to all that need in
surance on their growing grain, ard want
a straight deal and fair treatment
g. NJ. BEEsoN.
G. MILTON
JAMES JAMES
G. NJ. SHAIN.