davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-22
We Shall Buy a Million
Bottles Of Liquozone and Give Them to the Sick.

Throat Troubles
Tuberculosis
l'Umors-Ulc0r0
Yariococele
Women's Diseases
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-22

a with fover-nll infiamma.
.r;igious diseases-all the
gSnens blood.
acts a. Q vltAllxere
drugs can do.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-22

The Dubuque Times remarks that
Congressman Babcock did reasonably
Well in Iowa county for "A man who
had been promised winding sheet
and a nameless grave"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-22
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

in arriving at the conclusion not
to oppose the construction of the Pan
anna canal" observed the Cedar Rapids
Gazette. 1.-The democratic senators have
shown the same degree OF wisdom
that would cause them to move away
from blast when the fuse is burn
ing short"
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-09
Scdgwick Items.

Mrs, William OH is on the sick list
this week.
Claud Thompson and a. G. Williams
are working on the west section.
P. J. Bangtson was transacting busi-
ness in Julesburg the fore part Of this
week.
Two families have moved into the
Sam Miller house and will work on
the reservoir.
Mrs. Jennie Upson and two children
Of North Platte were visiting here
from Friday until Wednesday of last
week.
Mr.. John Hartman and Miss Annie
Krause we're united in mail .age last
Wednesday at the home Of the b'ide's
parents, Nc. and Mrs. Dave Shumway.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Wright, Of Julesburg.
SIMPLE SIMON.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-09
Sale of School Lands.
Denver, Colo, Nov. %, 1870

DeuVef, COlO., NOV. ID. lSUf
Notice is hereby given that l will
sell, at public auction, to the highest
responsible bidder. on tine 3rd day Of
January, 1905, at 2 p, m. O'Clock, at
office of State Board Land Commits
soners, Capitol Building, Denver,
Colorado, the following described
lands, situated in Sedgwick County,
Colorado, viz:
Sc u Section 16, Township II n,
Range Al W. Minimum Price per
acre $3.50
The value OF the improvements upon
this land, as appraised by this depart
ment, is $4,000. Owner of improve
ments, AdolDh Eeckhout.
Sale application No. 500.
No land will be sold at less than the
minimum price per acre, as given
above. The parcels will be sold in the
above order, ana each tract will be
sold as described above-be the same
more or less.
lSI uls VI pay uicuO Sidli DS ds ioi-
lows viz: On lands selling for $3.50
to s25 90 per acre, 10 per cent of the
purchase money on the day of sale, the
balance in eighteen equal annual pay
ments at g per cent per annum. Lands
selling at more than $500 per acre
and less than 5000 per acre, 20 per
cent cash on the day of sale, the bal
ance in fourteen equal annual pay
ments at per cent per annum. Lands
selling for $500 and upwards, 30 per
cent cash and balance in seven equal
annual payments at per cent inter
est. If the purchaser does not own
the improvements, he must pay for
the same at sale. Purchaser will exc
cute bond, rs provided in Section Is,
act of April 2, 1887. Purchasers must
be citizens Of the United States, or
persons who have declared their in
tention of becoming such. Purchasers
must pay appraisement and advertis-
ing fees.
MARK G. WOODRUFF. Register
! State Board of Land Commissioners.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-09
Report of District No. IS

For School Month Ending December
2, 1904.
Number of pupils enrolled Is.
Those who were above so in average
scholarships are:
SLh grade-Albcrt Miller, Alta Pau,
Sadie Finley, Ines johnson, Maud Hal
lowell, May Williams.
4th gradc-Enid Liddle, Jean Lid
die.
Bird grade--John Liddle, Robert
Herring, Roy Wright.
md grade-Forest Wright.
lst grade-Velma Wright, Velma
Williams.
Average daily attendance IA 9,lO.
Letta Pfau, Teacher.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-09
The Rev. lrl X. Hicks 1905
Almanac

The Rev. Irl r. Hicks Almanac for
1905 is now ready, being the finest edi-
tion ever issued. This splendid and
costly book of 200 pages is a complete
study of astronomy and storm and
weather for 1905. 1t is too well known
to need comment. See it aud you Will
SO decide. The price, postpaid to any
address, is 30 cents per copy. The
Rev. Irl r. Hicks scientific, religious
and family journal, Words and Works,
now abreast with the best magazines,
is 10 cents year. Both Words and
works and the Almanac 81. 90 per year
No better Investment is possible for
any person or family. Try it and see.
Send to
Word and Works Pub. Co.
22O1 Locust St. st. Louis, Mo.
Smiles SDccial Sppar 4 rputs
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-09
School Notes.

Edith Maloy was absent Tuesday.
Mary Brown was absent last week.
May Ball was absent last Friday af-
tcrnOOn.
Ralph Sheriff. has stopped coming
to school,
Everette Acklin has been absent
this week.
Jewel Harrison was absent a couple
OF days shis week.
Leona Maloy has returned to school
after an absence of several weeks.
The attendance OF the girls In Mrs
Schwerzman's room for last week was
perfect.
The eleventh grade has finished
reading "Silas Marner"" and will soon
read some of Tennyson's poems.
Head About 10 Burst From Bilious Attack
81 had severe bilious attack and felt
like my head WAS about to burst, when
! got hold Of free sample of Cham
berlan's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
| took a dose of them after supper and
the next day felt like a new man and
have been feeling happy ever since"
says Mr.. J. w. Smith, of Juliff, Texas.
For biliOuSneSs. stomach trouble and
constipation, these tablets have no
equal. Price p cents. For sale by
G. Lavclle.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-09

and seal this 5th day of November D. 1901
[sEAL] B. A. VAUGHAN, County Treasurer.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-09
Revolution Imminent

A sure sign OF approaching revolt
and serious trouble in your system is
nervousness, sleeplessness, or stomach
upsets. Electric Bitters will quickly
dismember the troublesome CAUSES.
1t never fails to tone the stomach, reg
ulate the kidneys and bowels, stimu-
late the liver. and clarity the blood.
Run down systems benefit particular
ly and all the usual attending aches
vanish under its searching and thor
ough effectiveness. Electric Bitters
is only 80 cents, and that is returned If
it don't give perfect satisfaction. 1t
is guaranteed by G. Lavelle. drug
yist.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-09
Newspapers in Deuel. County, Neb.

Newspapers in Deuel. County, Neb.
F. O.. Wisner, OF Bayard, is over at
Oshkosh this week looking over the
ground with view to starting a pa
per at that place. Deuel. county ha,
never been a very attractive field for
newspaper enterprises. In all there
have been nine papers started and on
ly one, the Register, survives today.
Three of them are buried in Chappell,
two at Oshkosh, two at Bigspring, and
one at Froid. The one at Froid was
somewhat Of the cat variety and died
three times before it was finally buried
All of these papers started when there
we're from half to third more peo.
pie in the county than there is today.
There we're probably three to five
times as many legal notices as there
are now, due to the fact that the set
tiers were proving up then and mort
gaging their farms. which were in due
time foreclosed on by the loan com
panies making almost as many sheriff
sale notices as there had been final
proof notices. IN the light Of these
facts We hardly see how that two pa
pers can exist in the county except by
the charity of the people and when it
comes to that point with the Register,
we know where we can get job on
the sectiOn.-Chappell Register.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-09
Fight win be Bitter

Thos who will persist in closing
their ears against the continual rec
commendation of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, will have
long and bitter fight with their trou-
bles, if not ended earlier by fa-
tai termination. Read what r. r..
Beal, of Beal, Mississippi, has to say:
Last fall my wife had every symptom
of consumption. She took DR.. Kings
New Discovery after everything else
had failed. Improvement came at
once and four bottles entirely cured
her. Guaranteed by G. Lavelle. drug
gist. Price SO cents and $l.00. Trial
bottles free.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-09
A Frightcnen Horse

Running like mad down tie street,
dumping the occupants, Or a hundred
other accidents, are every day occur
renccs. 1t behooves every ybody to have
reliable salve handy, and there ;
none SO good as Bucklen's Arnica salve
Burns, cuts, sores, eczema and piles
disappear quickly under its soothing
effect. % cents, at G. Lavelle's drug
store
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-09
Fresh and Salt Meats.

Buy your fresh meats, sausagcs, lard
and such other provisions at the jules
burg Meat Market. The best of every
thing in meats, fish and vegetables,
can be had at this place. Prices reas-
enable.
W. r. Bower, Prop.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-09
Horses Wanted.

The undersigned will buy good
horses every day in the week at the
Round Front livery barn. Good prices
paid.
Williams & Evey,
.Julesburg, Colo.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-09
DELINQUENT TAX SALE LIST
Sedgwick County, Colorado,
For the Year 1903.
TisEASURER'S OFFICE, J
COUNTY OF SEDGWICK,
STATE OF COLORADO. J

Public notice is hereby wl
public
SATURDAY, DECEMBER IL, 1904
the following described real said which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-06
AT OYSTER BAY TODAY
ATTORNEY GENERAL MOODY CON-
FERs WITH THE PRESIDENT.
Chairman Cortelyou Talked Over Situa
ton in Vermont and Maine
Horseback Ride.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, September 6.-At-
torney General William H. Moody arrived
here today to confer with the President re-
garding both government and political mat
ters in which they are interested. Mr..
Moody had just returned from a campaign
tour of Vermont and Name and desired to
talk with the President about the situation
in those states as he had observed it. On
his arrival he was met at the station by one
of the Presidents carriages and driven di-
rectly TO Sycamore Hill
National Chairman George B. Cortelyou,
after nights conference with the Presi-
dent on matters pertaining to the cam
paign, left today for New York. He gave
assurance that there was no significance at
t&ched TO his visit to the President. Chair
man Cortelyou has received reports from
the campaign managers in both Vermont
where the state election took place today
and Maine, where the contest is drawing to
a close. These were presented to the Presi-
dent, but Mr.. Cortelyou would not discuss
them for publication
After Chairman Cortelyou left Sycamore
Hill today the President and Mrs Roosevelt
took a long horseback ride passing through
the village of Oyster Bay both going and
and returning. The President exchanged
coTdlal greetings with many friends whom
ne recognized. Later he and Secretary Loeb
TOOK up the regular days business which
had accumulated over the holiday dispos-
ing or many matters principally of official
1outine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-06
OLNEY VISITS PARKER
CONFERS OVER THE NATIONAL
POLITICAL SITUATION.
Davis Writes His Inability to Be Pres
ent at Editorial Reception
on Thursday.

EsOPuS, N. Y, September Orchard
olfey OF assachusetts' arrived at Rose
mount TO-DAY to confer with Judge Parker
regarding the national political situation
lie was expected two or three weeks ago,
but business prevented him from making
a dehnite engagement, and today was his
hrst opportunity to come. Mr.. Olney and
the candidate talked for more than two
hours undisturbed by other callers, and
lunched together.
Inc active part taken by Mr.. Olney in
Mr' CleVelands campaigns prompted Judge
Parker TO invite him to Rosemount at this
tlme, though each confesses to his high re-
gard for the other. Mr.. Olney served In
president CIeveland's abinet as Attorney
General in 1895, and as Secretary OF
State in '95-'97.
Henry w: Callahan, member of the
lacuity OF the University of Colorado ma de
an early morning call at Rosemount He
was lormerly principal of schools at King
ston, n. T., and came to renew acauaint-
anceS. =
Judge Parker received a telegram today
from ormer Senator H. G. Davis, candi-
date for Vice President. telling of his IN
ability to accept an tnvitatto to Rose
mount on Thursday for the purpose of
meeting the democratic editors. He said,
however that he would take pleasure in
visiting Judge Parker some time next
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-06

Local Member of Scientifc Program Commit g.
Hopkins University and Meesrs. C. K. Gil
bert and Henry Ganrett of Washington.
Mr.. Gilbert is the active member of the
committee for the program in Washington.
First Formal Session.
The first formal session Of the congress
will be held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock
in the main lecture hall of the George
Washington Columbian University, 10Th
and II streets. This session will be called
20 order by Prof. McIiee, chairman of the
committee of arrangements, who will intro
duce Commander Robert L. Peary as presi-
dent of the eighth International geographic
congress Commander Peary viii formally
address the delegates president. The
address of welcome will be delivered on
behalf of the President of the United States,
as honorary president of the congress, by
Prof. c. d. Walcott. director of the United
States geologic survey, who has been spe-
cially designated by the President as his
personal representative
These addresses will be followed by the
formal replies from the representatives or
the various foreign governments and socie-
ties. The report of the executive commit
tee of the seventh international geograph-
lc congress- held in Berlin in 1893 Will
be presented through The president Of that
congress, Baron r chtkofen. Baron Rich
thofen will not be present in person, as he
has unfortunately been detained by illness
and was unable to reach the United States
in time.
The delegates and members VIII devote
their time Thursday afternoon to visiting
the various scientific bureaus of the gov
ernment A special reception committee.
composed of representatives of the various
bureaus, has been detailed to conduct the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-06
DELAWARE DEMOCRATS.
Meet in State Convention at Dover To-
day

Qdy.
DOVER, Del. September 6-The prelimi-
naries to the democratic state convention
today indicate a fight for the nomina ton
for governor. Twenty of the siXty-five del
egates from Sussex county bolted the
county caucus. The others named Joseph
choice for governor and Edward D. Hearn
of Georgetown for Congress. Representa-
tive Houston received only five votes
The boilers will ally themselves with for
mer United States Senator Kenney, who is
striving to secure the nomination of Caleb
S. Pennewill of Kent county for governor.
The platform indorses the principles of
the democratic party and the ST. Louis
platform. 1t ratifies the nomination of
Parker and Davis, and sets forth that the
political control of this state was obtained
sons, whose prominence and success are
due to their unchallenged ability to cor
ruptly win elections and escape criminal
punishment therefor.
Nearly one-halt of the votes used thus to
overwhelm popular government in this
state" the platform says, ''are those of
ignorant negroes, declared even by their
friend to be universally debauched and at
least two-third of whom stated by the
So-called regular republicans to have been
bought at the last general election
The platform promises an effort to Sc
cure the repeal of the voters assistant law,
the suppression and punishment of the dis
order and crime by which, 1.-The vicious and
streets in the towns and villages unsafe for
women and children, that there shall be no
abuse of the pardonng power. Other state
issues are treated at length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-06
Personal Mention.

Messrs. Dudley p. TruesdelI, Omaha.
Neb, and P. Anderson, Des Moines, Iowa.
are visiting with d. F. Anderson, No. 8
Q street northeast.
w. D. Kyle, who recently went to Pan
anna to report or commercial and prospee-
tive conditions of 2the country. with the
view of furthering trade relations with
gulf ports, has returned to the states, and
is visiting his son, w. P. Kyle of this city.
Mr.. Kyle H. a brother of Judge Osceola
Kyle, who has recently been appointed
chief justice of the isthmian canal zone.
John r. Young clerk of the District Su-
preme Court, today returned to the city
hall, after a months vacation spent at
Center Lowell, Me.
Mr.. Eugene B. Wills has returned from
two weeks vacation spent at Cape May,
N. ].
DIR. ]. c. Exner has returned from his
summer vacation.
Dr. Robert E. Layton has returned after
a months absence.
Robert w. Dutton, deputy recorder of
deeds, and his family have returned to the
city. Mr.. Dutton spent the month of Au-
gust at Cape May Point N. j.
Col. John A. Joyce returned Monday from
an extended trip of three months to the
worlds fair and the great northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-06
BRYAN TO STUMP INDIANA
1t is Said That He Will Not Speak in
Indianapolis.

1t is stated by democratic managers in
ihdlaha that Mr. Bryan will make as many
as thirty speeches in that state. These
speeches are planned especially for the
smaller towns and country districts. where
the free silver issue has played an impor-
tant part in the last two national cam
pa1gns 1t is said to be the intention of
the managers in Indiana to keep Mr. Brvan
out OF indianapolis, where the gold senti-
ment is notably strong
Hepuphcans have determined to have Mr.
Bryan answer some questions when he
makes MS appearance in the hoosier state
Ihey VIII ask him whether he indorses
the statement that was made in the Com
moher shortly after the ST. Louis conven-
.ion nominated Judge Parker, to the effect
that Judge Parker's nomina ton was
brought about by ''iilesitimate and crooked
methods
III Is understood that Mr.. Bryan will de-
vote more attention to Indiana than TO
any other state but Nebraska He will do
this largely at the personal solicitation of
chairman Taggart. whose personal ambi
ton is bound up in the outcome of the No
vember election in his state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-06
Go on Sympathetic Strike.
SITUATION IN NEW YORK
negotiations for Peace and Strike
Preparations

NEW YORK, September 6-Althoueh no
gotiations looking to a peaceful settlement
OF the differences between the manaoement
of the Interborough Rapid Transit Conn
pahy and its employees on the question of
wages for motormen in the new subuav
were continued today and neither side would
adifat mat severance of relations was
imminent, hurried preparations were being
made to meet any circumstances that might
arise.
While President Mahon of the Amalga-
mated Street Electric Railway Employes
ana MS two associates, who have complete
charge of the employees case were pre-
parlng Tor another meeting with August
belmont and his assistants this afternoon
the great car barns between ID and Sd ave-
hues at I23th street were being fitted up to
accommodate twenty-five hundred men who
may be housed and fed there in event of a
strike. Twenty-Five hundred cots already
have been placed in the barns and provi-
sion has been made for preparing and serv-
ing food to army of five thousand
At the same time the tracks in the SUBJ
way. where the new men are instructed to
operate the subway trains, had been so eX-
tended that several more crews could be
worked at the same time. General Super
intendent Hedley of the Interborough
speaking of the preparedness of the com
pany to meet emergencies, said:
we have 1000 men on hand ready to go
to work should the ~ employees strike
That is a greater number than we shall
need to operate the trains but we are al
lowing for 80 per cent 'weaklings'-men who
do not quality up to the standard. We
have simply prepared for the worst"
While no definite Information had reach
ed police headquarters as to whether or not
decisive action would be taken today, prep
arations to meet emergencies also were
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-06
Commander Robt. E. Fee--y, U. S. N,
rIesidnnt nf the Congrcss.


and tomorrow morning. The head
quarters Of TIE congress will be at the Eb-
bitt House, where majority Of the foreign
visitors will he entertained. Two of the
more prominent delegates who arrived to-
day were NJ. Henri CorGjcr delegate of The
French government and number OF
French geosI aphicai societies. and Maj.
St. q. Gibbons of tke British army who
comes as Il delegate OF the Royal Geo
graphic Society.
The delegates and members of the con-
gress viii he entertained tomorrow even
ing at an Informal reception III the home
of the National Geocra pi4ic Society Hub
bard Memorial Hall Prof. w j. MCGEE.
president of thc National Geographic So
ciety, viii receive, assisted by number of
the officers of the society. Mrs. Gardiner
Green Hubbard and n number of other
ladies will also assist AT the reception. The
occasion Will be entirely informal. 1t is
known as the pr@-c0ngreSS reception. and
affords the members and delegates an op-
portunitI 30 meet each other prior TO the
opening of the congress; proper.
The scientific program committee Of the
congress viii meet tomorrow afternoon at
o clock TO arrange the final details for the
sessions To b. held here and in the other
cities the cGnsTeSS VIII visit. This commit
tee is G cjmD5sed nf Prot ". II. Davis Of
Harvard. as chairman: PrIf. William Lib
hey Of Princeton. IS secretary: Mr. Cyrus
Dodge Of Columbia College. Mr.. Henry u
Bryant Of the Geographic Society of Phila-
delpIia. Pcof .sn2ela Feilnrim of The
American Alpine GJ of Philadelphia. Nr
George B ShatIUc.l Of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, Mr.. Harry Fielding Ried of Johns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-06
LIKELY TO YIELD
RUSSIA MAY MAKE SUBSTANTIAL
CONCESSIONS.
Indications of Change of Front on
the Question Of Contraband Goods
on shipboard.

LONDON, September 6.--The preliminary
representations made by Count Benken-
dorff, the Russian ambassador to the for
eign office indicate that Russia Is on the
peint of making substantial concessions to
the United States and Great Britain re-
garding the question of contraband of war,
as a result of the submission by Foreign
Minister Lamsdorf of the report of the
general commission to Emperor Nicholas
today, together with information transmit
ted by Ambassador Benkendorff showing
the views of the British government. The
Russian foreign minister is expected to
present to the British government through
Sir Charles Hardinge, the British ambassa-
dor to Russia. ton orrow, the formal reply
of the Russian government.
1t is understood in official circles here
that Russia, while not acknowledging her
self at fault for the captures made by her
ships In the past will more specifically de-
scribe the conditions under which certain
goods, such foodstuffs and cotton, be-
come in her view contraband.
The British foreign office is satisfied from
the representations made to it that such
substantial concessions will be made by
Russia as will read to an easy settlement
OF the VeNatious question
AT the State Department confirmation is
obtained of the statement IN a recent ST.
Petersburg dispatch that this government
Is asking for the release of the cargoes of
the steamers Arabia and the Calchas. seized
by the NladivoStok squadron. The CalchaS,
though a British vessel, had an American
cargo aboard. The State Department all
along has contended that foodstuffs not di-
rectly consigned to the forces of q bellig
erent are not contraband of war, and has
pressed this view on the Russian govern
ment. The disposition of the high Russian
officials, as viewed in Washington, seems to
be to treat the matter of foodstulfs being
contraband from the standpoint of policy
rather than from the well defined rules of
international law.