davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27

work, however. was pcS2. A livery scrap
between Russell Of Georgetown, and
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-05-17
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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-05-17
N~eighboring Notes.
Andover Gazette.

And0Ver GaZetIe.
Co. Snpt. of Schools, Miss Nina III.
Aasved attended to school duties here
several DAYS this week.
Mr.. Thum was up from Oak Gulch
Wednesday afternoon in search of four
colts that had left his premises without
permission.
A new paper is to be started at Veblin
Marshall county. A. E. Goodspeed,
formerly a Day County printer-and a
practical one-will have charge of the
mechanical department.
Frank Nye left for Kansas last Friday
evening, where he goes to visit his
mother whom he has not seen for seven
years. Frank is justly entitled to a vaca-
ton. He will be gone about a month.
W. A. Stafford. has moved his news
paper plant from Aberdeen to Velva, N.
D., where lie will start a newspaper.
Walt evidently is satisfied with the loca-
ton. as he writes: "Thisi Is N of the
nre,tiest town sites | have seen In the
Dakotas and I look for a good town as
there Is nothing at present neare than
twenty miles-Minot Is that distance
west. There is no limit, scarcely on the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-05-17

No matter what others advertise, you always get the same goods HE
for less money or better goods for the same money at THE FAIR.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-05-17
What Did The pops Get.
Argus Leader,

Just what the Populists get out of the
Sioux Falls convention l. not clear. The
convention nominated for president a
a Democrat who does not dare to stand
upon the platform. 1t nominated for
vice president a Silver Republican. The
PoPulistS get the platform, and that is
all. 1t was a complete betrayal of the
Populist party. So complete IL the sell
out, or rather the give-away, that there
are many Thoughtful men who think
there will never be another national
convention of the fusion Populisss 1t
was a pretty good days work of swallow
ing O. the part of the Democrats. The
straight-out Populists who have nomi-
mated Barker and Donnely will now have
no trouble in making good their claim to
being all there rs left of the disorganized
and rapidly dying. Populiss party.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-05-17
barn and will go out to his brothers
! farm at Visit for the time being.

barn and will go out to his brothers
farm at Visit for the time being.
John Pengle and Annie Mas were
married at Webster the first OF the week
In the evening the "boys' went out to
Val Denaney's where the couple were
stopping and gave them a little music
considerably out of tune. John respond
ed with a 81 Willie and the boss called
off the band.
The case against Geo. Harrison, John
and Merrill Elrod of Webster, for disturb
ing the peace of this community is now
OH trial. E. w. Taylor has charge of the
prosecution, Frank Sears and c. G. Bush
for the defendant. As the o~ut-of-town
attorneys have engaged board by the
week we may expect an extended court
ship.
The village election on Monday was
very spirited and some change was made
in electing officers from what was reg
ular caucus nominees. Those elected
are as follows: Alderman, LIST ward Peter
Schmitt; End ward, w. A. Abbott, Bird
ward Chef Youngs: Clerk, III. L. Swan;
Treas. M. Rexford; Assessor, s. I'll. Gro
shong; Justice, ID. w. Hussong.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-05-17

Interiot.l
Waters

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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-05-17

if. i
ncecsas.1
sender
liant ~
and IVA
[aipt Of
ron, whlkns
az the@S|
south Dai1
answer s@'.5|
|ity OF .W%~
within 10Y
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said y;
the
Inn OF IN
cents, Wy
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per annnIi
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Buth,DaDa.
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fp
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-05-17

south as the nearest point is Bismark,
on the n. p. Land seekers are coming
in every day. This town is on Mouse
river. There is considerable wood and
timber a long the stream, and an album
dance of Ignite coal. The best mine
at present is about ten miles south of
town, and coal is worth there IS cents
per ton"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-05-17
Dewey Not an orthodox Democrat,

CIUux NIty JOurnaE.
At a banquet given In his honor by the
University Club at St. Louis Admiral
Dewey said. ave can whip any nation
in the world except England aud
England is our best friend.r That
ought to do away with the necessity for
any further speculation AZ to the id.
miral's prospects Of political preferment
at the hands Of the democratic party.
Dewey certainly must have been mis-
taken when he said he was q, Democrat.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-05-17
Waubay Clipper.

W auDay clipper.
Miss Emma Schultz spent Sunday with
her sister Mrs. Viewers.
VIM. Lipka and Cora Youngs were
married by Rev. Hartsough Monday
evening and have gone to housekeeping
in their new home recently purchased.
We wish them much happiness through
life.
liver Johnson has decided to rnsticste
ON account OF his health, and will sever
his connection with. the Kempter store
next Saturday night. lie has sold his
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-05-17
MANY aLover.

Has turned with disgust from an otherwise
lovable girl with an offensive breath. Ksri's
Clover Root Tca purihes the breath by its
action on the bowels, etc., as nothing else
will. Sold for years on absolute guarantee.
Price $50. and SOC. NJ. 4. Thul.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-05-17
P~ierpont Signal.

Pierpont Signal.
Pierpont nine has challenged Groton
for a game here Saturday.
Mrs. +. ]. Brown, of Britton was the
gu est of Miss Ethel Sheldon Thursday.
Mrs. Brown left today for Big Stone
lake where she will join a party of
friends.
The Pierpont nine went to Langford
today for a game with the lads at that
place. OF course our boys had a walk
away, but it was too one sided TO be in
ter resting to either players or spectators.
The next game will be played here
Thursday.
III Parrot this week shipped 1880
dozen eggs at one shipment. Roberts
Bros. & Howell also report the sale Of
thirty-seypn loads Of lumber in three
days. Anyone who is laboring under
the impression that there is no business
done in this town should stop and reflect
and also ask the cause.
Election passed off quietly ~ with
two tickets in the field. The present
officers We're elected throughout with
one X C ption-H. G. Raffelson as road
~overseer. Al votes were cast with j. A.
Hawkins, treas, and II. l.. Folsom, clerk
bearing the proud distinction of receiv-
ing the entire vote. Several Offices
were contested to a finish with the usual
misunderstanding. Town Jail, yes, 90,
no 10. Intoxicating liquor yes 8 no 81.
Bristol Courier.
Willard Aasved was a Webster visitor
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gibson of Webster
were in our city on Monday.
Two young men from a neighboring
town were arrested and lodged in Jail
Sunday for horse racing On the street.
Mrs. j. r.. Chapman and Mrs. II. p.
Brokaw came over from Webster Tues
day, and are the guests of Mrs. c. b.
Knott.
Rev Putnam and wife of Langford
formerly of this place are the happy
parents of a baby boy who arrived at
their home the 1st of May, long live the
little minister.
Co. Supt. Miss Nina Aasved, has been
in the city this week attending to the
examination of the 9Th grade students,
those who are taking the examination
are Misses Josephine McAllea, Nellie
Elias, May Rankin and Edna Larson.
At the village election Monday the
following officers were elected: Trustee,
LIST ward, Dan Buckley; End ward, II. ID.
Knapp; 3rd ward; S. l.. Purdum; 4th
ward, Mike Meuer; Clerk, L. II. Wood
worth; Assessor, Thos. McAllen; Treas,
T. S~trandness; J..s.ice, L. A. Baker;
Marshal, A. 4. Harthouse.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-10-26
Our Next Representative.

The next representative of the coun-
ties Of Logan, Sedgwick and Phillips,
Henry T. Sutherland, was in Jules
burg last Saturday. He was accom-.
panied bv ]. c. Scott, postmaster at
Sterling. The two gentlemen met a
number Of the voters of Sedgwick
county and expressed themselves as
being we'll pleased with the prospects
of republican success in the county.
Mr.. Sutherland is personally acquaint-
ed wiah many Of the older residents
Of this vicinity, having been q fire.
quent visitor to Julesburg when the
town was in its infancy. At that time
he was in the employ Of Mr.. lliff, =
large cattle owner, and his visits to
this place were made with cattle for
shipment. Mr.. Sutherland is now, as
then, identified with the cattle indus
try. He owns small bunch of cattle
and is farmer also on a small scale.
He is one of the people and his, inter-
ests are the interests Of the people,
and he will make an ideal representa-
tive for this district. Intelligently,
Mr.. Sutherland is strong; personally,
he is magnetic A man Of first GLASS
business ability, thoroughly conver.
SAINT with the needs of his district, the
people can make no mistake in send
ing him to represent them in the state
assembly.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-10-26
sixth OF November.


In Colorado republican legislature
will be elected, and the republican
state ticket will probably win out.
c. S. Thomas. present incumbrance of
the governors Office, will be retired to
private life, and the chances of T. M.
Patterson becoming a United States
senator will be eliminated. The state,
even II she does not give her electoral
vote to Mckinley, will be redeemed
from the clutches OF the hungry Bry-
antics.
In the 18th judicial district republi-
can success is certain. Judge Armour
will be reelected to his present posi-
tion on the bench, and w. H. Pound
will receive safe majority of votes for
district attorney. Sedgwick and Lo-
gan counties will assure the election
Of these gentlemen. It is in these
counties that they are best known and
that their fitness for the respective Of
fees is best recognized. 1t is here
that they will receive the heartiest
Enforcement of their public careers,
although the republicans in the other
counties will have their share In ac-
complishing the happy result. With
the election Of the republican candi-
dates in the judicial district will also
go the election Of Of H. T. Sutherland
to the state assembly. His election is
as sure as the election of Armour and
Pound, and this is as certain a. any,
thing can be In politics. Altogether
this is a republican year. The people
have so ordered, and the people are SUI
preme. And they will register the
fact on Novem Der 8.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-10-26

W. H. Pound, republican candidate
for district attorney, has been in Phil
lips and Logan counties this week coa-
Quoting personal canvass for votes
Reports received from him state that
his prospects for election ar very bright.
He Is receiving much encouragement
wherever he goes, and this encourage
ment is drawn largely from sources
which three years ago were antagonis-
tic to the republican party. It seems
now as though the other counties in
the judicial district would attempt to
outdo Sedgwick in the size OF the re-
publican vote. If such il the case we
wish them success, but we promise
them In behalf of Sedgwick that they
will have to hustle to do so.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-10-26
Pleasant Social Event.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Kortz entertain.
ed small company Of friends at their
cozy country home, west of town, last
Monday evening in honor Of Captain
and Mrs. Sturgis Of Chicago. Music
by the Julesburg mandolin club and by
graphaphone were features CT the
evenings entertainment. Coffee, sand
wiches and pickles were served for re-
freshment. The favors were pretty
silver leaf stick pins bearing the ad-
vertisement OF Swift's Packing Com
pany. in whose employ Captain Stur-
gis has been for number Of years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kortz are we'll versed in
hospitality and, assisted by their az
complished daughter, Mrs. Sturgis,
Monday evening was made a pleasant
remembrance to all who were present.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Coumbe and family, DR.. and Mrs. L.
j. Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. e. M. Braxtan,
Mrs. E. D. Hamilton, Mrs. H. C. Nc
New, Mrs. w. II. Pound, Miss Anna
Kaltenbach, Miss Iona Lee, Miss
Flora Fischer, Miss Ella Jones, Messr,
Frank Fischer and Clark Harris.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-10-26
A,e You . Registered Voter?

Next Tuesday, October Both, the
boards Of registration will meet in
the different precincts for the last
time before election. Unless your
name is already on the books, or is
placed there on that day, you cannot
vote on November s. If you desire to
vote-and every citizen owes it to him
self and to his country to vote-you
must be sure to see that you are q
registered voter. Don't leave this
matter to some one else, but see to it
yourself. Call upon the board of reg
istration next Tuesday and have your
name placed upon the books if it is not
already there.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-10-26
Initiation and BANQUET.

The Julesburg camp, No. rs Wood
men Of the World, initiated fifteen
new men into the mysteries Of the
order last Saturday night. Organizer
Hillen OF Denver was present and toOk
part in the work. The camp now has
. membership Of about fifty and is in a
fair way to increase this number
After the ceremony Of initiation the
members repaired to the Julesburg
House, where an elegant BANQUET
had been prepared. Oysters, meats.
coffee. and other things made up the
menu and it was a late hour when the
loyal Woodmen sought their homes.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-10-26
Grand Republican Rally

There will be grand rally OF the
republicans Of Sedgwick county in tile
court house hall at Julesburg next
Wednesday evening, October 81. Hon.
Robert W. Bonynge, candidate for
congress, Judge Keer and Judge Vim
cent Of Denver, aud other orators will
deliver addresses. Excellent glee club
music will be a feature. People of all
political parties are invited. Don't
forget the date-iWednesday evening,
October 81.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-10-26

w. NJ. Labaree informs us that as
soon as the excitement Of the campaign
has passed he will make an attempt to
organize building and loan associa-
tion in Julesburg. Too much can not
be said in praise of such an institution
and we believe that every one should
make a special effort to assist in the
laudable undertaking OF esta blishing it..
The Grit-advocate., 1900-10-26
Republica. Success Assured i.

One week from next Tuesday the
battle of the ballots will be fought to
a finish. Upon that day every voter
will array himself upon the side of the
party whose success he believes will
result in the most good to the country
and consequently to himself, and will
vote for that party's candidates. There
are few voters in the country who have
not already decided how they will vote.
The campaign is almost closed and the
intelligent voters have their opinions
formed. There is nothing which might
happen now that would be likely to
change these opinions. In fact it is
neraly all over but the voting. The
counting OF the ballots will alone de-
termine the result Of the battle, but
close students of the situation can give
fairly good guesses of what the result
will be.
In national affairs there is but little
room for doubt. Mckinley will be re-
elected president by larger majorities
than he received four years ago. He
will receive the electoral. votes of more
states, and his pluralities in those
states will be greater than in 1896.
Organism will be effaced by an ava
lanche of republican ballots on the
The Grit-advocate., 1900-10-26

Col. B. F. Clayton, Of Indianola, Iowa,
president Of the Citizens bank Of this
place, passed through here Tuesday
evening enroute to Salt Lake City.
where he was billed to deliver repub-
lican speech Wednesday. The colonel
has been speaking for the republican
party since the campaign opened, and
during that time has visited many
different sections Of the country. He
is very sanguine Of his party's success
at the November election.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-10-26

c. w. White, chairman Of the board
Of county commissioners, believes that
the republicans will carry the state Of
Nebraska at the coming election. He
visited number of towns In that state
Tuesday, and he reports that he found
republican sentiment very strong-so
strong in fact that the democrats con-
cede the election Of the republican
candidate for governor. Mr.. White
does not believe that Colorado will
give her electoral vote to Mckinley
but he believes that republican leg
islature will be elected in this state.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-10-26

The republican county central conf
mittee met in Chairman Parker's of
flee last Saturday. Nearly all the menf-
bers OF the committee were present.
and all had encouraging reports The
prospect now is that Sedgwick county
will roll up larger republican major
ity than usual.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-10-26
Mr.. McNew Talks Politics.


H. c. McNew, county clerk and re-
corder OF Sedgwick county, has been
identified with the politics Of north
eastern Colorado for number OF Years
He is close student of political af-
fairs and in such his judgment is uni
versally acknowledged to be good. III
an interview Thursday morning in
reference to the situation as regards
the republican candidates in the ju-
dicial and representative districts of
which Ssdgwick county is part, he
said:
From all parts OF this judicial dis
trict come the most encouraging re-
ports Of republican success. The cleo
tion of Judge Armour is generally con-
ceded by the opposition. The counties
of Sedgwick, Logan and Washington
are particularly strong for Armour.
Yuma county has long been good po-
litical incubator for the fusion forces,
but even in that hot bed Armour is
eating into the fusion majority. Mr.
Painter is stronger than his ticket in
Phillips county, but not enough to be
noticed in the general result.
Judge Pound has MIR. Hays whipped
to frazzle. 1t Is all of but the shout
ing as far Us the district attorney is
concerned. Owing to the dissatisfac-
tion with Mr.. Hays, the vooe for Judge
Pound is being largely increased all
over the district. This is as it should
be. Sedgwick couhty ought to give
Judge Pound y good vote. This county
has seldom received q favor, and it
wOule be but a sign of appreciation II
Judge Pounds vote was swelled. Ev-
cry citizen OF the town and county
would be benefited by Judge Pounds
election. From every standpoint
Sedgwick county voters should vote
for Mr.. Pound: He is the best man
running for the position-and he is
one of us.
II the small stockmen OF the county
consult their own interests they will
certainl, vote for Henry Sutherland
for representative. His opponent, Mr..
Harris, belongs to the big cattlemen.'
His interests and associations are with
the big cattle concerns Of the South
Platte valley. These outfits are grad
ually closing in on the small stockmen.
The more rope you give them the
more they will take. 1t is plainly to
the interests of Sedgwick county to
elect Mr.. Sutherland. 1t IS good busi-
ness to vote for him, and Sedgwick
county will certainly do her share to-
ward his success
The Grit-advocate., 1900-10-26

In another column will be found an
art :ele calling the attention Of voters
to the manner in which their ballots
should be prepared, under the provis-
ions Of the election law passed by the
The Grit-advocate., 1900-10-26

last general assembly. 1t is necessary
that every voter should have this in
formation and we suggest that every
one read the article 10 question care
fully and govern themselves accord
ingly.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-10-26
Irrigated Farms for Sale.

Your choice OF over 400 acres. Best OF
land. Close to Julesbtrg, the ditch,
town schools, free range, etc. Always
crop, and two crops will more than
pay for the land. Easy payments. Ap-
ply to w. X. GUY, Julesburg, Colo.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-10-26

REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKkT.
For President
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
For Vice President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
STATE TICKET.
For Supreme Judge
GUSUAVE c. BARTEELS
Of Arapahoe.
For Governor
FRANK G. GOUDY
of Arapahoe.
For Lieutenant Governor
Perry s. RIDER
Of San Miguel.
For Secretary of State
JOHN w. WILSON
of Fremont.
For Treasurer Of State
ORsON ADAMS
of Mesa
For Auditor of State
JAMES 8. MURPHY
Of Teller.
For Attorney General
CHASE WITHRO
of Gilpin.
For Sup't Of Public Instruction.
MRS. IONA T. HANNA
Of Arapahoe.
For Regents Of the State University.
CHARLES R. DUDLEY, of Arapahoe
GEORGE N. MCCLURE. of Boulder.
For Presidential Electors
IRVING HOWBERT, of Ell Paso.
T.S. McMURRAY, of Arapahoe.
THOMAS F. WALSH, of Ouray.
SIMON GUGGENHEIM. Of Pueblo.
For Judge 18th Judicial District.
E. E. ARMOUR
Of Logan.
For Dist. Attorney 18th Judicial Dist.
w H. POUND
Of Sedgwick.
For Representative Logan. Phillips,
and Sedgwick counties.
H. T. SUTHERLAND
of Logan.
For Commissioner Third District OF
Sedgwick County, JOHN HIATT.
The National tribune., 1900-05-31
The Australian Bushmen.

The roll of efficient bushmen volun-
teering for service in the Imperial con-
tingent just raised in the several Aus
tralian colonies is so largely in excess of
the number required that, combined with
their anxiety 10 learn something of the
soldering art, it may lead TO a fresh de-
velopment of the colonial defense system.
In New South Wales, as in the other
colonies, the bushman, like the gold pros
pector, is frequently the pioneer of settle
ment, and at times leads somewhat ad-
venturous life.
The term "bushman" is indiscriminately
applied to all living outside the rural CEN
tiers of population, whatever may be the
nature of their individual vocations. Not
few are engaged i'll hunting rabbits,
oposSums, and other animals; others are
employed on the remoter portions of the
great sheep stations; some find work in
timber-getting, others in searching for
land suitable for settlement: but there
are few who are not good riders, fair
shots, and possessed of considerable pow
erS of endurance. Accustomed to the
rudest fare and enabled 10 read the widest
surroundings like book, they are never
strangers in a strange country.
Not a few possess the characteristics of
j. Fenimore Cooper's celebrated Path
finder and their. .unrivalled skill in gather
ing Information from the apparently
deserted wilderness makes them invalu-
able as scouts, a branch in which the Brit
ish military service is singularly deficient.
The readiness with which the members