davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-16

A party Of local business men
drove to the Julesburg reservoir
site Wednesday and spent the day
in examining 1t. With the posi-
ble exception of one or two, every
man who made the trip was very
favorably impressed with the site
and is enthusiastic in his desire
to have the reservoir constructed.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-16

Miss Cora Reeves, north OF
town, who has been quite ill O.
typhoid fever, is convalescent
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-16

Hon. Robert W. Bonynge, of
Denver, was renominated for con
gress by the convention of the
First district of Colorado which
was held in Denver Wednesday.
The nomination was made by ac-
clamation, no other name being
presented. Mr.. Bonynge was
not present in the convention, the
death of his father having called
him to New York City.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-16

John Todd, who has held the
position of day baggage man at
the Julesburg station for several
months, has been promoted to a
position in the Omaha offices of
the railroad company. Glenn
Miller has taken the position made
vacant by Todd's transfer.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Hopper moved
up from Julesburg the latter part OF
last week and are very comfortably
located in the Ferguson property
Chappell Register.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-16

Tablets, Pencils and all kinds
OF school supplies may be found
at J. Petersen's grocery store.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-16

o. H. Shoup, of Colorado
Springs, A. NJ. johnson, OF Fort
Morgan, a. c. Ferris and H. J.
Brinkerhoif, of the Union Pacific
Railroad company. accompanied
D. A. Csmfeld to Julesburg
Tuesday night and spent the day
Wednesday in examining the
Julesburg reservoir site and the
country lying between the reser-
voir and town. They were &C
companied upon the drive by c.
F.. Parker, who stated to The
rit-Advocate that every membe r
of the party was we'll pleased
with the reservoir site, which
they considered a better site than
the Jackson Lake in Morgan
county, and also with the country
in general. They will probably
make some investments in the
district when the reservoir be-
comes q fact.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-16

Although it is practically GER
tain that the reservoir PROPOSE
tion will he carried by a large
majority at the election tomor-
row, the knockers in Julesburg
are still quite busy. And the
busiest people in this bunch are
certain individuals who have no
property interests whatever in
the question. They seem to fear
that unless the proposition is de-
feated some of their nelghbors
will become prosperous, and wilt
no longer need TO borrow money
from them. A commendable
spirit, indeed!
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-16

The best ice cream s,da in town
may be had at the Julesburp
Drug company's.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-16

A killing frost visited this 10.
cality Tuesday night, but did lit.
tie damage as all crops were too
far advanced to be injured.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-16

The farmers who visited Weld.
Lar,mer and Morgan counties
last week for the purpose of in
vestlgating reservoir works in
those counties returned home last
Sunday night. Several members
of the party who were opposed to
the Julesburg reservoir PROPOSE
tion before they started on the
trip came back thoroughly con-
vcrted and are now enthusiastic
10 its support. They believe that
Mr.. Camfield's proposition is q
fair one and they are convinced
that the people in the district can
not afford to let this opportunity
to secure the reservoir pass.
Nearly all Of those who made the
trip will work and vote for the
success of the bond proposition
tomorrow.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-16

n. &. Roth reports that he has
q large lot of Iice red plums for
sale.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-16

B. A. Lathrop has been in town
for few days looking after his
telephone system.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-16

Mrs. J. G.. Close returned last
Sunday from u short visit with
her parents in Miuden, Neb.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-16

Ed Evey and family, of Horton.
Kansas, arrived in Julesburg last
Sunday and will occupy the
Mason residence in the north part
of town. Mr.. Evey is brother,
in-law Of D. r. Williams and he
has entered into partnership with
the latter in the livery business,
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-16

Nellie Fuller, Denver.-"My face
was full Of pimples and black-heads
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea has
driven them away. People hardly
know me. 1 am looking fne," 35
cents. Tea or Tablets. G.. Lavelle.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-16

Judge S. a. Burke has almost en-.
tirely recovered from his recent illness
and is now able to take daily out door
exercise. Tuesday he was down town
horseback and expects soon to be able
to resume business in his law Office
Sterling Advocate. ,..
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-16
Repor. Of D..,,sc. Engineer.

The report Of Arthur |. Fonda, the
civil engineer employed by the direct
orso Of the JulesburR Irrigation district
10 estimste the cost Of the reservoir.
was received Monday morning by E. J..
Frederick. secretary OF the board.
The report is an exhaustive one and
goes into the details OF the construc-
tion 81 length; 1t is published In full
On the first page OF this paper.
As will be seen from perusal OF the
report the engineer gives facts upon
wh ich his estimate OF the cost of con-
struction IL bssed; these facts are
stated In clear. concise and convinc-
log manner, and they can not fail To
carry conviction to the mind OF any
one willing To be convinced.
Mr.. Fonda's estimate Is $40, ,090.00,
which he states does not include cost
OF right Of way. reservoir site, and dis.
count on bonds. In other words the
cost is estimated upon a cash basis.
It will thus be seen that there Is but
little difference between the esti-
mates OF this engineer and the engi-
neer employed by MIR. Camfeld.
Figuring discount Of 10 per cent on
the bonds, or s39.OOO.0O. and sl5, 900. 90
for riRhts OF" way and condemnation
suits 10 have 1894 10000 as the esti.
mate placed upon the construction Of
the reservoir by u disInterested engl-
neer. Mr. Camfelds price IL
ss9O, 600 %. q. .O9O 90 less than the estl.
mate put upon the work by q dlsin.
terested engineer.
This report should set the minds Of
the people At rest and convince them
tht they are gettipg the reservoir At
~ hw 1 price " it can be CONSTRUCTED
ri. 1tshould so further, and should
prove that there is no basis for the
statepents OF the opponents Of the
enterprise that the reservoir can be
built for e2OO.OOOOO. The friends Of
the enterprise would be as loath to
pay double price for the reservoir as
any one. and no one buta person who
has scant regard for truth would &C.
cuse them OF any thing Of the kind.
Copies Of tile report furnished the
directors BY their engineer may he
seen st the otilce Of the board in Jules.
burg aud at the polling places tomor.
row.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-16

o. G. Zingg, Of Holyoke, was
nominated for representative
from the district comprising
Sedgwick, Phillips, Yuma, Den.
yer, Arapahoe and Adams coun-
ties by the republican represen-
tative convention held in Denver
Thursday morning.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-16

What does "Iron Clad" meant
p. Petersen & Son will show you.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-16

The Tidings is still opposing
the reservoir proposition, al
though it admits that the bonds
will probably be voted at the
election tomorrow. The support.
ers of the proposition are greatly
relieved by the continued opposi-
tion of that sheet, for it was fear
ed that its editor would execute
another of his famous acrobatic
feats and flop to the support of
the proposition. Had he done
this there would have been great
danger of the bonds being defeat
ed, for the Tidings has the record
of being Jonah, but with the
continued opposition of the It'd
ings and its editor, the PROPOSE
ton is safe and will go through
tomorrow by u big majority.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-16

Congregational Church Notes.
There will be regular church ser
vices on Sunday, Septenoe ls 1901. as
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-16

We call the attention of our
readers to the detailed report of
the civil engineer employed By
the Irrigation district which is
published in full on the first
page of this paper. This report
should be read by every voter in
the district, and there IS no doubt
but that it will serve to convince
all who desire TO be convinced
that Mr.. Can,tieId's proposition
TO tho district is fair one. Don't
fail to reud the report.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-16

With Royal Baking Powder there is
no mixing with the hands, no sweat of
the brow. Perfect cleanliness: greatest
facility, sweet, clean, healthful food.
Full instructions in the Royal Baker and Pastry Cook"
book for making all kinds of bread, biscuit and cake
with Royal Baking Powder. Gratis to any address.
pc~o 1T
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-16

The editor of the Tidings has
an exceedingly good opinion of
mankind in general and of his
neighbors in particular. Accord
ing to the current issue of that
organ of discord the only honest
people in the county are those
who are opposing the reservoir
proposition; all who favor it are
gra;ters and boodlers, aud their
support of the proposition has
been secured by the LIBERAL dis
Dursement by Mr.. CanIfield and
the gang" Of gigantic corrup-
ton fund which will later be
wrung from the poor farmers
whose lands will be confiscated by
the tax! This charitable view of
their actions taken by the It'd
ings editor should endear him to
the hearts of the people who are
seeking to better their condition.
and they should rise up and call
him blessed!
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-16

W. H. Pound, c. W. White,
0. s. Corpe, NJ. l.. Babcock, G.
Herring, Mons johnson, John
Olson, r. S. Dye and G.. Nj.
Braxtan attended the various
conventions of the republican
party held in penver Wednesday.
All OF the party returned home
Tn arsday morning with the ex-
ception of DR.. Babcock, w. H.
Pound and Mons johnson, who
remained in the city for a day
longer.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-16
Smies Special Segar. 5 cents.

VIII Green has been trying to &c,
his automobile started the past week
but has only partially succeeded as
yet.-Chappell Register.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-16

Mrs. w. H. Wallace returned
home Thursday night after an
absence Of several weeks in Col
orado City and Pueblo, where she
has been seeking cure for rheu-
matism. She was considerably
benefited by baths taken during
the last week IN Pueblo, and be.
lleves that the Improvement in
her health will be permanent.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-16

P. B. woodlands, ex.county
commissioner, prosperous ranch
man and altogether good citizen,
was in town Thursday from his
home in the southwestern part of
the county, and while here renew
ed his subscription for another
year to The Grit-Advocate. MIR.
Woodlands is staunch republi-
can and a native Hoosier, and for
this as well as other reasons, the
otiitor Of this paper is always glad
to see him.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-16
sugar Fac.ery sien Vlslt Julesburx

Sugar Factory Men Visit Julesburg.
Last Friday afternoon George w.
Henry and p. PREM, of Denver, reLre.
sentatives of the Continental Construc.
tion company, met number Of the
Julesburg business men and talked to
them in reference to securing a beet
sugar factory at this place. These
gentlemen are engaged In building
sugar factories for the American Beet
Sugar Company. Friday morning they
drove over the irrigated territory sd.
jScent to town, as guests OF the Jules
burg Business Mems association, and
In the afternoon met q number Of the
business men at the Brown hotel.
They we're exceedingly we'll pleased
with the possibilities Of this section
for beet culture and they stated that
there was no reason why sugar fac.
tory could not be secured here soOn
after the reservoir Is constructed.
The soil here Is we'll adapted to grow
ing beets and the only thing now lack.
ing Ii NACeI' Ahc IesesNOiF Will sup
ply this deficiency and when this is
dune It will simply be u matter Of se-
curing enough farmers to raise beets.
There Is plenty OF room here for 400
farmers, each raising Il acres OF beets,
and " ith an acreage Of 6 600 the Amer
lean Sugar company will be glad 10
construct factory. Itn,w looks as
though the next few years will contain
u large measure Of prosperity for Jules
burg and SadQW ick cnIlnEY
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-16

MISS Iona Lee was taken sud-
denly i'll Wednesday while in the
Office of Drs. Babcock & Guthrie
and it was necessary to take her
home in a carriage. Thursday
she was confined to her home and
Miss Jennie Gciger assisted in
the postoffice, but this morning
she WAS SO far recovered as to he
able to attend to her duties again.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16
Cotton Bureau Report.

me crop by states and territories:
Alabama 2G,45G commercial bales;
total corresponding period last year
AL. Arkansas 76, last year II; Flor.
ida 1856. last year $50; Georgia Co.,
1893 last year $3.50; Indian Territory
1.O55, last year 81 Louisiana 55,55O,
last year AS; Mississippi 2,7O3, last
wear 1884: North Carolina 1874, last
year 35; Oklahoma 43, last year none;
South Carolina 4.215, last year 254;s
Tennessee ., last year l; Texas 49,
OIL commercial bales, last year g.
7G1 ! u
No figures are given for Kansas
Kentucky, Missouri or Virginia. me
statistics were collected through a
canvass of the individual ginners or
the cotton states by GG7 local special
agents. The report will be followed
by five others showing the quantity
of cotton ginned from the growth OF
1904. to October IS, to November H.
to December -, to January IL and 10
the end of the season.
The final report will give the guam
titv of cotton ginned during the entire
season and will include also the guam
tity of linters obtained by the cotton
seed oil mills from reginnNg cotton
seed of this years growth.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16
BRYAN TALKS IN
COOL COLORADO
HUNDREDS UNABLE TO GAIN
ENTRANCE TO THE HALL
IN DENVER.
SAYS ARMY IS CLUB FOR LABOR
Stamps Roosevelt as Dangerous, and
Supports Parker Because He
Loves Peace Better Than
He Loves 16 to I.

Denver, Sept. l5.-Wm. j. Bryan
opened the Democratic campaign In
Colorado with a speech at Coliseum
hall tonight. Hundreds were unable
to gain entrance To the hall.
Mr.. Bryan dwelt AT length on what
he termed the policy of militarism OF
the Republican party, which was not
influenced alone by Imperialism, for
he maintained that the Strengthening
of the army was as much Tor the
purpose of aiding capital in enforcing
its demands against labor as anything
else. He characterized President
Roosevelt as dangerous man. be-
cause of his love Of power and war
like demonstrations, and unsuited 10
be at the head of a nation that want
e dto be great in moral force and not
physical force.
you ask ME a believer in free sill
yer. how | can bring myself to sup
port man who favors the gold
standard. | say that | love peace
and the gospel Of peace Infinitely
more than | love either gold or Sill
YER"
Mr.. Bryan assured his hearers that
If Mr. Parker was elected president,
peace would reign in the United
States during the next four years.
Mr. Bryan spoke of the labor
troubles and consequent occurrences
in Colorado. and said that the eve
of the country was on Colorado, and
the people We're anxious to learn the
result of the vote for governor.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16
WESTERN BANKERS.
Visitors Had Trip Through Subway
and Jaunt at Coney Island.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE western
bankers had the floor today at the
session of the American Bankers
association. The principal speakers
before the convention We're A. j.
Frame. president of the Waukesha
National Bank OF Waukesha, who read
, naper on Panic Panaceas, and w.
& Robinson. president of the First
National Bank of Winfield. Kansas.
feature OF the day was the call
of actions. north, south, east ana
west" which brought forth five-minute
talks bv bankers on the encouraging
condition Of business.
The committee al large on nomina-
tions for tomorrow's election nomin-
atcd the following: President. Z. W.
Swinney. president Of the First Ma
tional Bank Of Kansas City: vice
president. L. Hamilton. vice presl-
dent of the Hamilton q Cunninghau
Rank Hoopston. Illinois. Memba-s
of the executive committee: g. ;.
W-hitsou. vice president National City
rank. Ncw York. Clark Williams,
representing the trust company see
tf1u New York City: John Perry.
American National Bank. lndianano-
: lis. Grier Hirsch. York. Pennsylvs.
MIA. and J. J.. nesmukes. president r
-ba First National Bank, s. Angus
tine Florida.
Tba state DELEGATES nominated the
for1.v-fu-, for wamftarz Of the oEecn
-7-a carurH- = =. Fancher cashie'
linton National Bank. Cleveland =
. Flarrar. cashier Firsf Na'inn7l
nfr--raH-rur. Iowa J.. p Farley
cashier Merchants and Planters N
-fHra1 Rank Monte ruHr~. Alalarr1
Wm. GaHrcT president Illinois BANK
s--- -z=ar5a-fr~ Aurora. Illinois an'
~ r--fr-. rfHa rI-a-dar- Na'i1r
-r uarE rF Commerce. s. 1.uri=.
~Hfz afternoon r-r through f1
-- =-f.--- urz ElrHr ffp visitors
-Hs --a entertained furirir Q
Cones Island
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16
HIGGINS WON
IN NEW YORK
WAS NOMINATED IN REPUBLICAN
STATE CONVENTION FOR
GOVERNOR.
WOODRUFF WITHDREW IN FAVOR
Endorsed Chicago Convention and Its
Declarations Particularly Those
In Favor OF Maintenance
Of Gold Standard.

Saratoga. n. Y, Sept, 1.-THE Re
publican safe convention adjourned
at 2:3O p. M. today after electing
unanimously the ticket for state Of
ficers. forecasted last night by the
Associated Press, as follows:
Governor, Frank w. Higgins, Cat
taraugus,
Lieut.. Governor, NJ. Linn, Bruce.
New York.
Secretary of State, John F. oBrien,
Clinton.
Comptroller, Otto Kelsey, Living
ston.
Attorney General, julius II. Mayer,
New York.
State Engineer and Surveyor, Hen
ny A. VanAlstyne, Columbia.
Chief Judge of the court ofappeals,
Edgar NJ. Cullen, Democrat of Kings.
Associate Judge of the court OF APP
peals. VIM. L. Werner, Republican, of
Monroe.
The unanimous action Of the con-
vention in nominating Lieutenant
Governor Higgins was made possible
by the withdrawal of former Lieu
tenant Governor Timothy l.. Wood
ruff as the convention was preparing
for the roll call.
There was no contest what ever
over any other place on the ticket.
The platform adopted is as follows:
The Republicans of the Empire
State, the home of President Roose-
welt, in convention assembled, fifty
years after the birth of the party,
congratuates the country on the
splendid results of the recent cleo
lions in Oregon, Vermont and Maine
and the inspiration they have gi'el to
the cause of Roosevelt and Fairbanks.
1--WE endorse the platform OF the
Republican national convention III
Chicago last June in all its declara-
tions. particularly those in favor OF
the maintenance of the gold standalI
and protection to the American WORN
men and the industries by which
they thrive.
We appeal for support to the COM
mon sense of those who do not Ee-
lieve in changing for the sake OF
making 4 char &c and who are willing
To let we'll enough alone to those
who believe in the kind of protection
the Republicans have always STOOD
for and not in the kind with which
the Democratic party, with its free
trade allies is trying to delude indus
trial workers.
National as well as state policies
are involved in the outcome OF our
state election and we commend to eV-
ery citizen the faithful performance
of his patriotic duty.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16
BRAKES Palmetto Wine.

trial bottle is sent prepaid, free Of charge
to every reader OF this paper who has chronic
Stomach Trouble, Flatulency, Constipation
Catarrh of the Mucous Membranes, Congestion
of Liver or Kidneys, or Inflammation OF Bladder.
One dose day relieves Immediately. cures alb
soluteiy, builds up the nervous system and pro-
notes larger purer and richer blood supply
Seventy five cents at Drug Stores for large
bottle, usual dollar size, but every reader Of
this paper who needs medicine viii be supplied
with q trial bottle OF brakes Palmetto Wine
free OF charge. by writing for it to Drake For
mula Company, Drake Building. Chicago ILL.,
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16
Baby Dresses

) dozen IaGants' Outing Dresses, got
in shipment of Gowns by mistake;
they are neatly made of light colorcd
Outing and specially
good, at Observation-Disclosures. 2Jc
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16
Roosevelt Pleased.

Oyster Bay, Sept. 15.-President
Roosevelt was informed today of the
nomination by the Republican state
convention of Frank w. Higgins for
Governor of New York. The Presi-
dent has followed the proceedings
of the convention with deep interest
and he refused to take part in any
way, for or against any candidate, he
expressed himsef tonight as pleaseu
that Mr.. Higgins had been named Tor
gcGSrror.
Mr. Higgins as chairman OF the
finance committee OF the state senate
while Mr.. Roosevelt was governor
and tbier relations are very close.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16
First Bor5 Outrage.

Tho first -numb outrage" was corr
uittal on Christmas eve. lN'o ~
sairt.Npiaut. Who wished 10 remove
Nar1fsou th.u first con ul. in Tie ~
forrest of the Royalists. Napoleon .s'
cancel but among his escort and The
,.,..,srsers there wee about 100 oasu'
a1ffel
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16
-. !, c..-anct-.--s -.

MIS- Er-fa Arthur. rt1 ra-i.-
Mr. Jan r-rss g the S,dtz 5rsf7.
-r-a a rHrl dress. comprise L
.a-.r- .4 -.-..r.-z HrH H-u-=s lara
rfft ra- E-r fE ttf
ere. .ar--. rfr % be- erL We
cing Il5 sears ESQ.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16
Vain. Lapal,tsr.

T. we r,ar1 thc power ~ GOOD
cheer and fa, habit ol laughter ~ Tf-
ra-4 rha r-H-f.zz 81 age and 'o 7laE
a.. hand rfr-t urircs fh' wrinkles 20
,s-. srH anxiety on the fare. ~
sbrsfH have discovered the iains'
rar-afu Hi rr-h-ths el-- 4" l-e.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16
Frost Damaues Iowa Corn.

Des Moines, Ia, Sept. 15.-Northern
Iowa corn fields are badly damaged
by heavy frost, which extended
throughout the extreme northern part
of the state. Several localities report
q temperature of thirty degrees.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16
Bargain Friday

K-oR the several months BARGAiN ri a, the
n with all Documents Thrifty Economical House
he fall season before
~o,, AGAIN with the saving opportunities.
Baraain Friday dumping ground" for unseason-
abIe the natural
of we'll thrifty business. serving to egualIe
cur of n making il TO
the crowd wi our regular help on Saturdays.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-12-16

The father of Jim Jefferies the
worlds champion heavyweight pugi-
list, has decided to make tour of the
globe as a missionary. The reverend
gentleman evidently regards himself
as prophet without honor in his own
country. He certainly hasn't much in
hueDce over his big boy, although, as
pugilists average Jim doesn't pull down
very heavily OH the bad side. Still,
pugilist is neither useful nor orna-
mental, and the fact that he can live
and prosper in this enlightened age
does not reflect credit upon the human
family (which is practically equivalent
to saying the pugilist is just as good a
citizen as the man who encourages the
lighting game.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-12-16
A Portland minister charged $5 for

A Portland minister charged S. for
presiding at funeral and receives a
vote of censure from numerous sources.
That's the way OF the world. Thous-
ands of men have no use for churches
or ministers, and regard money con-
tributed to their support as thrown
away or "sweet charity" many never
contribute dollar to the cause. But
there'll come a time some day when
one of their loved ones will "pass over" "
and then it will be different. Then the
church building and the minister will
be in demand. 1t is more or less en-
barrassing TO such man when death
calls for showdown.