davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-21
WILL BE THE
 CITYS NEXT MAYOR ?
Some People Think Mr. Woodruff Is Entirely Too Slow To Re Executive of Thriving Town Like Skagway
 Opposition May Urge c. L. Andrews

will be remembered he was on both tickets and it is believed tu be very strong with all parts of the city His advocates present hun IS a splendid man for this place, not be- cause of his parliamentary knowledge but on account of his general inioima ton on affairs municipal and his tho
 rough study of the needs of the city.
 He is known Co be iayorably consid. cred by some of the leaders )l the north end movement, while any ui the active participants in tht Fircmcn' hall convention are urging inn m ac- count oi his fitness and lccIu,e .s Se- lection would again solidiy lie fac tions.
 A man who could cut quite a igurc m the mayoraIty fight should he enter it is Councilman Pope He is popu- lar with all classes and las about the right ideas on how the city >h puld Joe conducted. lt was 1ot certllncd yesterday whether he woulI cCrscnt to enter the race. li he d1cs hc will be great factor m dc'rrmining Who shall be Skagway's mayor Tor 'hc ucAt year.
 For the subordinate offices there is quite a little discussion. Some pco- pie are trying Co defeat the rc-appoiut' mcnt of Harry s. Clair for Fire War den. He. however has many ardent supporters who are working for his .c- tcnlion. 1T the people had a say n mi, matter Harry s. Clair would 3c kept m office. for they gratefully 'e. member his splendid services last vin Ter and recognize in him faithful public servant.
 James Larkin is being talked up for inc head of the fire department The appointment is made by the council subject Co the recommendation of tho council.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-21
SECOND SHIPMENT
 OF DAWSON DUST
Over Quarter of Million Arrived Last Nght-he Flyer Dolphin Will Be the First Treasure Ship of the
 Season to Reach Seattle

filled and a strong room established on thc lower deck Among the more i'm portaut oi thc smaller consignmcnts were: D. C. Morris and J. w. Love, S7o.ooo; Mrs. Hadley S3oooo; II. Sparks. Sioooo; Trilby Collins. S6ooo; Mir. and Mrs. Hurtz. SIoooo It is estimated that the iootingS oi the other holdings which were m the custody oi the purscr would amount to S7s.ooo. This gives an aggregate shipment of 6}6ooo made by the steamer All of it will be taken Co the Seattle assay of fee.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-21

Have you seen that hobby line oi new spring overcoats at Clayson's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-21

All kinds of soft drinks and Seattle Export Beer at B. B. Bottling Co., Fifth ave, opposite Fifth Ave. Hotel.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-21

The politicians are not figuring on candidates now, but they are figuring, just the same The anti-absorbing question now Is who will be the mayor, and there is considerable work being done for several of the councilmcn. from whom the executive must be chosen. When F. M Woodruff ac- ccptcd a nomination for councilmanic honors it was stated by some that the understanding among the powers be- hind the scenes was that he should be elevated Co the mayorship m the event ol his winning out on election day. Mr. Woodruff won handily, but there may be some little difficulty in mak- ing him mayor. The element repre- scntcd by the chamber of commerce, oi which body he IS president, is m favor of the selection of him for the place. but he owes his election to the votes oi other elements. and some of these are strongly opposed Co the proposition They are friendly Co Mr.. Woodruff and consider him success ml business man. but feel that he Is more adapted Co be at the head of 60 commercial body than he is suited for mayor of a city which has the pccu. liar conditions confronting it that Skagway has They regard him as too ltra-conscryativc for a frontier town like this and wish for mayor a man who is m closer touch with municipal gov crnmcnt as it pertains Co Alaskan towns. He is not, they think, sulii cicutly aggressive to meet the wants of thc position and Is too slow for the head oi an up-to-datc town like Skag way. He is a business man and not a public official they say.
 C. l.. Andrews is the best parliament tarian oi the councilmcn elect. and he was being strongly urged yesterday by. those opposed Co Mr. Woodruff As.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-21
Fionds to PrOwI Tonight

The members of the Camera club will meet at their rooms on Broadway m' evening. not at midnight, but at Sac D. m.. where they will proceed Co en- ioy themselves. entertaining and benr entertained. .,
 Basket ball at the gymnasium wl' be a pleasant feature of the evening Refreshments of a thoroughly enjoy able character will be served bciorC the darkest hour and the hend' w'I' sally forth Co capture midnight scenes \ good time generally is assured.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-21

Seattle Export Beer, delivered in any part of the city for S per dozen qua by B. B. Bottling Go.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-21
THE FLORA IN PORT
sho Arrived In White Honss In DHO Time With Hoavy Load

The trim passenger steamer Flora oi the Klondike Corporation, arrived with about one hundred passengers and healthy supply of gold dust. The Flora made excellent time, hay ing a pleasing trip an the way through The passengers speak in the highest terms oi Capt Martineau. who is re- coguizcd as one of the best navigator' nn the uppcr river.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-21

Home made cakes. u Chealander's, Fifth ave.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-21
Excursion to Haiuos

By an advertisement appearing else where m this issue the little steamers Nira Rial and Mabel will give an eN cursion Co Haincs on Sunday ncNt for the purpose of giving our people an outing and helping them Co forget Che arduous duties which engrosS thel' mind, during the busy hours Of a hum dunn week day.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-04-26
umns Of our paper during the next

umns OF our paper during the next
year.
We are going to increase our room
and will talk to you if interested in
either piano, organ, sewing machine
Or bicycle. Best goods. Lowest prices
ID. L. Hardin jeweler. tt
J. H. Law. a valued employc of the
Union Pacific company. of this place.
increased our circulating medium to IA
| considerable extent last Saturday by
paying us 81 William on subscrip-
tion. For this very timely remem-
brance the honorable gentleman has
our sincere thanks.
Call and see me if thinking of buying
an organ. piano, sewing machine OF
bicycle this summer. | wait to know
how many are interested in this line OF
goods. D. L. Hardin, jeweler. tt
l.. f. Loveland made trip to Omaha
Tuesday with TWO car loads of corn fed
cattle belonging to Loveland. Petersen
and WOolman. The cattle were ship
ped at this time because OF the search
ty of hay However they were in fine
flesh and should bring the top price on
the market.
D. L. Hardin, the jeweler, has just
received large assortment of gentle
mems and ladies high grade watches.
and 10 future he expects to build up a
nice trade in these goods. Among this
lot may be found the Elgin, waltham
and Hampden movements: the solid
gold cases; the Boss Zuberg, and Essex
filled cases. See these goods before
making any purchases.
Colonel and Mrs. B. f. Clayton ar
rived in Julesburs Tuesday from their
home in Indianola, Iowa, and are
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. II. Hamilton. Colonel Clayton is
president OF the Citizens bank of
.lulesburg and is also interested in the
Chappell bank, and his visit at the
present time is for the purpose of at
tending the annual meeting of stock
holders in these institutions, which
occurs MAY |.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-04-26
Sedgwick Items.

Buford Hargrove was in town Tues
day.
Fred WAGNER made business trip
to Julesburg Tuesday.
Luther Owens is working for L. E.
LOveland ut Jul.sburg.
DeBerard Son unloadcd car load
OF posts for their south side ranch last
wednesday.
H. S. Hartman is giving his store
coat Of paint this week which adds
greatly to its appearance.
Mrs. John Weatherwax and children
came over from Chappel wednesday
for short visit with Hartman's.
Harris & Parker are wishing to en-
gage post hole digger on their ranch
on the Cottonwood at two cents per
hole.
Quarterly meeting will be held at
the Sedgwick school house Thursday
evening, April 25th. 1t is announced
that the presiding elder will be pres
ent.
Mr.. Monson. son-in-law of Fred
Meineke, arrived in Sedgwick with a
car of stock and household goods from
Fort Morgan on Thursday of last week
and has moved onto his place south of
the river.
Sedgwick was we'll represented ut
the teachers association in .Julesburr
last Saturday. Those attending from
this neighborhood were Mrs. william
Upson, Mrs. william Epley, Mise,
Eva Gilliard. Elizabeth Dryden. Sada
!. Holden, Ruby Vernon, Eta and
Jennie Epson, Jessie and Mary Darl.
ing. Messrs. P. B. Epson Mark Gyrcr
and Roy Darling.
Our friend Rev. Post is laboring I'M
der misapprehension in assuming
that the good people of Sedgwick have
not appreciated his efforts at this place
We only regret that it has not been
possible for him to be with us regular
ly, and had We any assurance that he
would be with us regularl, in the fu-
ture there'r few who would ask for n
change of ministers.
The school entertainment came of,
Tuesday evening and seems to have
been appreciated by all S21. 10 was
realized from the sale of TWENTY-FIVE
baskets at the close Of the program
Those attending from Julesburg were
Misses Ella Jones, Alma Meline, Grace
Farnhan, Lilly Hudson. and Messrs.
Luther Owens. Ray Farnham and Raw
Palmer
The Grit-advocate., 1901-04-26
LOCAL NEWS.

DJC IIAlu"Atc olDIt.
J. Drake took car load of hogs IT,
Denver Monday night.
j. T. Twomey made business trip
to Denver Wednesday.
G. W. White made Il pleasure trip to
Ssdgwick (?) last Sunday.
Best sewing machine on earth sold
by D. l.. Hardin, jeweler. Call and see
it. If
VIM. Law. and wife of Denver are
visiting the family OF John Petersen
and other friends in this vicinity.
White T. Wallace want your trade in
farm machinery, vehicles, groceries,
etc. Give them trial
Lass Saturday was very warm and
pleasant day and large number Of
people were II town. Local merchants
enjoyed = good trade.
Ask for Bills Best flour. 1t is a fine
quality of flour sold by w. Fl. Wen
ner.
LosT--Last Saturday afternoon in
Julesburg, $1,000 three so and one
$40 bills. II finder will leave at this
Office liberal reward will be paid.
Mrs. Haigist announces that people
will not be allowed to take trees from
her timber claim east of town. She
desires the trees for her own use.
Buy the celebrated Elwood hog fence
For sale by Dye Bros, the hardware
merchants.
j. E. Lucas has purchased the Lord
stock Of hardware and will continue
the business in connection with his
grocery store. Mr.. Lord left Tuesday
night for east Tennessee.
Ball bearing, drop head. 25-year
guarantee on sewing machines, sold by
D. L. Hardin, the jeweler. tt
DR.. Babcock of Keokuk. Iowa, has
been in Julesburg for several days look
ing over the field with view to locat-
ing here permanently. As yet he has
not fully decided what he will do.
w. II. Wenner can supply you with
high grade -four and feed. See him
before buying.
w. w. Kelly, a wealthy stockman of
Beloit, Wisconsin, is guest at the
home of G. J. DeBerard. Mr.. Kelly is
very favorably impressed with Sedg
wick county and may decide to locate
here.
The Clark and Diamond buggies ar.
first-class in every particular. See
White & Wallace before making pur
chases elsewhere.
T. r. Fliesher and family left wed
nesday morning for Aida, Nebraska
where Mr.. Fliesher expects to recup.
crate from his recent illness. They
were accompanied by Mr.. Fliesher's
parents, who have been visiting him
for week.
Dye Bros. now have all kinds OF
garden seeds in bulk. Cheaper and
better than any other.
Alta meeting OF the local G. A. r.
camp last Saturday it was decided to
invite Rev. G. H. Rice of the Congre-
gatiOnal church to deliver memoir
ial sermon on the Sunday preceding
memorial day. Rev. E. R. Earle of
Sidney was invited to deliver the ad-
dress on memorial day, May 30. Both
ministers have accepted the invitation
The Grit-advocate., 1901-04-26

Ice cream will be served at the
Eureka restaurant next Sunday.
There will be public dance in the
Court House Hall this friday even
ing. Everybody come.
Miss Stella Malta of weldon, Color
ado is a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Conyers.
Louis Harrison, pumper for the
Union Pacific company at Lodge Pole,
is visiting relatives in Julesburg
Mr.. whitney, travelling auditor of
the Pacific Express company, was the
guest Of j. W. Abbott last Tuesday
night.
Examine the celebrated Balm wag-
ons and buggies at White 4 Wallace's
There are no better vehicles sold than
these and this firm will make you right
prices.
Mrs. Reno has rented her ranch east
of town to her son Bert, and has gone
to Cokesville, wyoming, for an ex-
tended visit. She was accompanied by
her daughter and youngest son.
A nice line of wall paper for the
spring trade has been received by W.
H. Pound. Don't fail to examine this
stock before making purchases.
Mrs. Ella Lentz, accompanied by her
grandchildren, Irene and Godfrey
Lavelle, arrived in Julesburg Tuesday
from Central City. The children will
probably remain with their father
during the summer.
Skin troubles, cuts, burns, scalds
and chatting quickly heal by the use of
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. 1t is
initiated. Be Sure you get Dewitt's.
G. Lavelle.
The carpenters resumed work on
Judge Pounds business building on
wednesday. Mr.. Hinshaw of Chap
pell was added to the force Thursday,
and it is hoped to have the building
completed about Mayl.
Those famous little pills, DeWitt's
Little Early R:sers, will remove all
impurities from your system, cleanse
your bowels and make them regular
G. Lavelle.
The ice cream social to be given in
the court room by the ladies aid So
ciety of the NJ. Z. church on THURSDAY
May 2, notice of which may be found
on another page, will be in progress
both in the afternoon and evening.
w. IL. Pound has just received a
large and varied assortment of wall
paper. the best product of eastern
manufacturers. Don't fail to see this
stock before you buy.
At the Congregational church on
Sunday the pastor will preach in the
morning on the theme Gods Forward
Movement The usual gospel and
song service will be held in the even
ing. All are cordially welcome.
We call the attention of our readers
to new advertisement in this issue
that of Neugebauer Bros. These gen.
tlemen own one of the best Norman
Morgan stations in this county and
they expect to do Il big business with
him this season.
August Fischer will receive in few
days car load of Cooper wagons and
| hItfv vtn Nhp
The Grit-advocate., 1901-04-26

Masters and will make this their home
in the future. For the present they
will occupy the upper rooms of j. A.
McClintock's residence. Mr.. Conyers
has been working for the Union Pa.
citic railroad company for sixteen years
part Of the time as section foreman
and he thinks he has earned long
rest. At present he will devote his
attention to looking after his Sedgwick
county interests.
You will waste time if you try tc
cure indigestion or dyspepsia by starv'
ing yourself. That only makes i,
worse when you do eat heartily. You
always need plenty of good food prop
erly digested. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
is the result Of years of scientific re
search sor something that would di
gest not only some elements of food
but every kind. And it is the one
remedy that will properly do it. G
Lavelle.
j. P. Duncan, the gentleman who
recently came here from Kansas and
rented the Jacket farm north of town
decided last Friday that one of the
first requisites Of good citizenship was
to become subscriber to the local
paper, hence he hunted up the editor
and paid for years subscription in
advance. Mr.. Duncan has our thanks
and also our best wishes for his future
prosperity in his new home.
You cannot enjoy perfect health
rosy cheeks and sparkling eyes If your
liver is sluggish and your bowels clos.
ed. De*itt's Little Early Risers will
cleanse the whole system. They never
grippe. G. Lavelle.
C. 5. Banghart came. down from
North river Tuesday with part OF d
load Of household goods. and while
here completed arrangements for NOV
ing in about the first of May. Mr.
Banghart has almost finished the work
Of assessing the property owners in hi.
township and when he has done so he
will be ready to become q permanent
resident Of Julesburg.
Spring coughs are specially danger.
Gus and unless cured at once serious
results often follow. One Minute
Cough Cure acts like magic. 1t is not
a common mixture, but is a high grade
remedy. g. Lavelle.
Rev. G. H. Rice has received notice
from the church building society OF
the Congregational church that his
application for a loan of $500 has been
passed upon favorably and that the
money will be available as soon as the
parsonage is completed. Mr.. Rice
states that he will commence the cree.
ton of the parsonage at once.
i had piles so bad l could get nc
rest nor find cure until I tried De,
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. After us
ing it once, forgot l ever had an,
thing like piles. e. G. Boice, Som
ers Point, N. Y. Look out for imita
tiOns. Be sure you ask for DeWitt's
G. Lavelle.
S. A. Monson Of Deuel., Colorado
was in Julesburg last Monday anC
made pleasant call at this Office
leaving silver dollar as a token OF
his visit. Mr.. Monson has decided tt
engage in the stockraising in Sedgwick
county and for this Dur pose has secnr.
Imperial press., 1901-06-22
EdltOrs Have Serious Trouble

Editors have troubles like less dis tinguished folk. One of these who presides over the destinies of South ern California newspaper is mourning the loss of two subscribers. One wrote asking how to raise his twins safely, while the other wanted to know how he might rid his orchard of grasshop- pers. The answers went forward by mail, but by accident he put them into the wrong envelopes, so that the man with the twins received this answer: "Cover them carefully with straw and set fire to it and the little pests, after jumping in the flames few minutes, will be speedily settled" And the man with the grasshoppers was told to "give them castor oil and rub their gums with bone."
Imperial press., 1901-06-22

No state in this Union of states of fers better advantages for breeding and raising of all kinds of livestock than does California, while no section of California is better adapted, by reas- on of climate and soil, for successfully conducting this industry than does this part of San Diego county. Throughout this entire section is to be found soil that is unexcelled for the production of alfalfa, and this, with the splendid water facilities to be had in the I'm perial country, will make it a most fa- vored locality for fine stock-breeding, and for fattening beef cattle for the markets. The demand for the large, clean lined cattle from the alfalfa fields of Southern California has been established, and this fact will not be forgotten by the local buyers. There is no good reason why steaks and roasts should not grow great in the Imperial country.
Imperial press., 1901-06-22

Says the San Diego Tribune: Many people have not yet been able to ar- rive at satisfactory understanding as to how the same state can produce a Funston and a Carrie Nation. The law of compensation may have given Funston to Kansaf, but even with that credit the balance sheet of the Sun flower state is discouraging.
Imperial press., 1901-06-22

Dr. J. c. Blackington has established his residence on land four miles south from Imperial, and is hauling his sup plies out from the railroad.
Imperial press., 1901-06-22

A. T. Plathe has recently established his residence on land near Cameron lake.
Imperial press., 1901-06-22
The Committees Decision to Go Slow Is Not Approved-San Diego Has Been Going Slow too Long

upon the railroad condition in the Bay city ss follows:
 The sentiment among the members of the general committee, regarding the want of action on the part of the subcommittee and their request for an extension of time, is almost unani- mously in favor of going slow, but this is not true among business men who are not members of the general committee. They deplore the want of action on the part of the sub-commit- tee and the confirmation of that course by the general committee, and believe that good results might be accomplish by more vigorous action.
 A number of the merchants have expressed themselves very forcibly oil the matter.
 M. w. Jenks, when asked what he thought of the postponement of action said: II am very much opposed to de- lay and am somewhat chagrined at the want of action on the part of the com mittee. The time is ripe for railroad. The people are ready for it and delay will only cool their ardor. There is part of some of the members of the committee, and it is too bad that it should exist at such time when the ajority of the people are willing to push matters"
 II don't believe in delay" remarked Barker Burnell. i've have been doing that for years and now that the people are ready for it, think action should be hastened."
 Mayor Frary expressed himself with considerable force when he said: "The people of San Diego have always beeu slow about grasping all opportunity. We can not suffer much from a little hasty action and it would be better to make a few blunders, which could be corrected, than to delay so long as to completely kill every chance of get ting railroad. The present interest taken in a railroad will probably end as it has in the past, if the proposition is sidetracked indefinitely"
 Hans Marquandt, when approached on the subject of going slow, said: "Going slow; why, that is exactly what we have been doing for years! It is what you might have expected of the committee. In the past, such com mittees have delayed action until the proposition was killed and the present one will probably die in the same way. The only way to do is to push matters since the people are all ready for a railroad proposition.
 John F. Schwartz was not in favor of the slow process which the commit tee has adopted. "I believe," said the popular county treasurer, "that the people are ready to build a railroad, and now is the time to act. Delay will crI" -' the people lukewarm.
 the committee did not
 .rday is an evidence that
 is wrong and that the in-
 citing a railroad is not very
 4. Doud deplored the want of &C.,
 on the part of the committee. "I believe," said Mir. Doud, "that this is oo t;,,SA for dAIav The oeoDle are
Imperial press., 1901-06-22

believe," said MT. Doud, ''that this i no time for delay. The people ar ready for road and we can't afford t go slow"