davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-04
KONA ON MAUI.

WAILUKU, March "a rather strong
Kona wind sprang up about the early
part of this week, which has been fol-
lowed by occasional heavy sho'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-04
KODAKS AMI
55PPfIEs

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supply o. hand TIL Crane dry plate for which eagnts
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The Grit-advocate., 1904-08-05

loudly s1presseu By the Colorado dele
gates tp the 81. Louis convention We
would suppose the democrats Will no"
choo,. socialism as side issue. They
have tried different kinds Of ~i>n-r
and its safe 10 presume they *i.! Sc
lee. some kind Of one as yet unified
for the coming campaign. They are
hardly ready % embrace anarchiSm,
hence We believe their choice VIII be
socialism.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-08-05
What's the Matter with brooks?

Does Simon Guggenhe.m really want
10 be a United States senator or is he
only pretending in order 10 help en-
compass the deiea. of Wolcott. Lou
Strait, his political manager in pueD-
10. ough, TO know, but he won't tell
Bessemer Indicator.
As there i, not United States sena-
tor to elect this fall, and as
f.. O. Wolcott Is not a resident OF Col
oradu ard will never again represent
these people, Mr.. Guggenheim is not
accompanying his defeat Mr.. Gug-
genheiln has many friends in this part
Of the state VINO desire u help nomi-
nate him for cOngres>lnan-at-iarg
He would make good officer and the
people faithful servant. Pull Of
your coat. Brother Byrnes, and help
Simon a. lie has and will help Color
ado. This Office will help land him in
the e. 5. Congress, if Simon will ac-
cept the nomination Tampa Leader.
Mr.. Guggeuheiu might be all right
for conference.-the were it not
for the fact that the republican party
owes It to the Hon. F. f. Brock, to re-
nominate him for the place. Mr..
Brooks has made an excellent record
during his one term in congress, and
il is but right that his party should
send him back for az least another
term. This we believe the party will
do
The Grit-advocate., 1904-08-05

Noah Harrison. the eleven year
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Har-
rison, was tried in the juvenile
branch of the county court last
Saturday upon the charge of as
saulting Mrs. n. S. Palmer with
stones. He was found guilty and
was sentenced by Judge Frey to
the state reformatory until TWEEN.
ty-one years of age. Sentence,
however, was suspended during
good behavior, the boy being Civ
en- into the custody of his mother,
with instructions to report to the
court at frequent intervals during
the next two years. If during
the two years the boys behavior
is good, and he attends school
regularly, his sentence will be
permanently suspended.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-08-05
Probably Socialism,

Pnpism in Colorado is too dead to
skin. WHAT new humbug will the
democrats now get up az side Issue in
their attempt to defeat the republican
party -Yampa Leader.
Judging from the sentiments 50
The Grit-advocate., 1904-08-05

Considerable rain fell in ibis
locality Monday afternoon and
the growing crops of corn and
sugar beets were greatly benefited
thereby.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-08-05
The Tidings and The People

The Tiding> and The People.
Our more or less esteemed CON
temporary, The Tidings, claims
to speak for the people in all
things and at all times, advocat-
ing what it believes TO be best for
them" At the same time it car
rics at the top of its editorial col
umns the democratic nominees
for president and vice president.
thereby advocating their election.
In advocating the election of
these men. does the Tidings speak
for the people of Sedgwicli coun-
ty: We think not. 1t may speak
for the small coteric of democrat
ic politicians whose contributions
Of money started it in business,
and whose opinions dictate the
editorial utterances of that paper,
but as for speaking for the peo-
ple-the vast majority of the citi-
zcns of the county-it certainly
shows a great deal of conceit
when it pretends to speak for
them.
A large majority Of the people
of Scdgwick county are rcpubli-
cans, and when the Tidings advo-
Gates the election of democrats to
the highest offices in the land it is
certainly not speaking for the
people-at least not for majority
of the people.
Neither is that paper speaking
for the people when it attacks the
policy of Governor Peabody in
restoring order in the gold min
ing districts Of the state, and IN
so doing upholds the nefarious
practices of the Western Fedora.
ton of Mipers-the worst band
of cut-throats and murderers that
ever infested any state.
Nor did the Tidings speak for
the people when it opposed the
organization of the Julesburg r.
rigation district. At least the
people refused to follow It's ad-
vice, and showed by their action
in organizing the district that the
opinions promulgated by it were
shared by only Il small per cent Of
those most vitality interested.
The Julesburg Irrigation dis
trict was organized, not because
the Tidings advocated the propo-
sition, but in spite of the opposi.
ton it put up to it. And if the
reservoir is built, and the agr.-
cultural part of the county is
thereby brought to high state
Of cultivation, it will be done I'M
der the same conditions. For the
Tidings has sought, and is seek
ing, by every Legitimate and il
legitimate art known to it to de-
feat the proposition.
And vet the Tidinps claims to
"speak for the people in all things
and ut all tines! It is to laugh.
Reservoir and Ditch Propositions.
The directors of the ,]uIcsburg
Irrigation district met in Jules
burg Wednesday for the purpose
of considering the proposition of
D. A. Camicld in reference to
The Grit-advocate., 1904-08-05

Governor Peabody's formal
address to the public, which was
published in the daily press OF the
state last Sunday. is an excellent
defense of his Official acts in re-
gard to the labor troubles in this
state, and it is to be hoped that it
will be reproduced by the news
papers of the east, where his acts
have been severely criticised.
The governor shows that while
the measures he used to suppress
riot in the Cripple Creek and Tel
uride districts were extreme his
course was justified by the condi-
tons, and that it was later upheld
by the supreme court OF the state
The governor 5 address probably
will serve to clarity the atmos-
phcre and will give air-minled
people Il better understanding of
the situation as it really existed.
Delicious ice cream soda mt the
Julesburg Drug company's.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-08-05

John Engles, who resided north
of Julesburg several years ago,
is visiting old friends in this vicin-
ity. Mr.. Engles now makes his
home at the Soldiers Home in
Grand Island, Neb.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-08-05

A. G. Cornish came in from the
country last Saturday and has
been spending this week IN now
ing weeds and otherwise fixing
up his residence property here.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-08-05

Miss f. Ruth Pyrtle left here
last Friday evening for her home
in Lincoln, Nebraska, after a
short visit at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. j. Brant.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-08-05
Notice to All Electors of The
Julesburg Irrigation District.

1TTIKatIOn DlStrlCt.
The Board Of Directors re quest your
attendance at the County Superin-
tendent's Office in Julesburg Saturday,
August 6, 1904, at 10 o'clock a. m sharn
Tor the purpose of considering propo.
sltlons made by b. A. Garfield and
others.
Board Of Directors,
BY E. J. Frederick, Scc'y.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-08-05

A boy baby was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Jensen Jr., re-
siding seven miles east of Jules
burg, last Saturday morning.
The child lived buta few moments
after birth.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-08-05

Last Sat urday afternoon Mar
gurite Nelson entertained a mum.
Der Of girl aud boy friends at a
birthday party, the occasion be-
ing the seventh anniversary of
her birth. The young folks had
a very jolly time.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-08-05

. III
bries is this: He will construc,
the reservoir, the inlet ditch snf
the high line ditch, making the
capacity of the reservoir either
900 or l.2OO water rights. and
will sell the whole works to the
district at 1925. 90 per water right
Plans and specifications we're sub
United with the proposition show.
ing the manner Of construction nj
reservoir and bitches. In nav.
mcnt for the works Mr.. Camrield
agrees to take bonds of the dis
trict at par.
The directors at this meetino
also considered propositions from
the Peteren Canal company and
the Settlers Ditch COMPANY.
The Petersen company offer to
sell their ditch. including prior,
tiles, franchises. etc, upon the
basis of 500, 10000. bonds of the
district to be accepted by the own
ers Of water right, for their in
terests in the ditch, the owners of
water rights outside of the di,-
trict to retain their rights in lieu
of bonds. To accept this propo
sition would require an issue by
the district of $50, 900. 90 in bonds.
a very large per cent of which
will 90 to private owners of wat
er rights.
The Petersen company also
submitted a proposition to rent
their ditch for the purpose of car.
rying the reservoir water, For
this they agree to carry water the
first year free, charging 5000 per
water right for subsequent years.
The proposition submitted by
the Settlers Ditch company was
to sell their ditch to the district
for $50, 10000, retaining sixty
water rights for their own use.
In other words their offer was
equal to price Of 100000. 90 for
the ditch. This company dcclin-
ed to make an offer for carrying
water from the reservoir.
The directors decided that they
did not care to take the RESPONSE
bility upon themselves of calling
an election to vote bonds without
first consulting the voters in the
district, hence they have called u
meeting OF the electors for next
Saturday morning, at 10 o'clock.
in the county superintendent Of
flee in Julcsburg. At this time
the various phases of of the res,
ervoir and ditch propositions will
be discussed and some action will
be taken by the directors.
For the district organization to
accept Mr.. Camtield's proposition
for the larger capacity reservoir,
the POO water right reservoir,
will entail an expense of some
thing over S14.00 per acre upon
the land in the district. When it
is considered that the land of nom
residents would be assessed the
same as the land of residents,
while the water for the next few
years could be used by the resi-
dent land owners, who would dur
ing this time have an abundance
at all seasons, The Grit Advocate
is of the opinion that the propo
sition should be accepted. The
increased value and the greater
productiveness which would be
given to the land under system
Of reservoir irrigation would more
than reimburse the owners for the
expense Of constructing the reser-
voir.
Governor Peabody's formal
address to the public, which was
published in the daily press OF the
state last Sunday. is an excellent
defense of his official acts in re-
gard to the labor troubles in this
The Grit-advocate., 1904-08-05

All kinds OF machine needles for sale
at P. Petersen s. Son.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-08-05

Mrs. G.. NJ. Harrss and daught-
er, Miss Imo, returned Wednes-
day afternoon from an extended
visit with relatives in Huntsville,
Ohio.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-08-05

Hon. Richard Broad Jr.. mana
ger of Governor Peabody's politi-
cal interests ia the state. was in
Julesburg Wednesday. having
come here TO meet Simon Gug-
genheim, who was returning from
business trip to New York.
Mr.. Broad spent the day in con-
sultation with number of local
republicans and he expressed him
self as being well pleased with
the prospect for big republican
majority in Sedgwick county this
fall. The party is stronger in the
county this year than ever before
and the usual majority will be
considerably increased all along
the line next November.
b. A. Lathrop, manager of the
Julesburg telephone exchange,
came to Julesburg from his home
in Sidney last Sunday evening
and spent Monday and Tuesday
adjusting some of the phones in
town which had been disarranged
by recent electrical storms. The
local telephone system is a good
one and ordinarily works well,
the only trouble occurring after
storms. Such trouble can not be
avoided, and the management
should be praised for lis efforts to
adjust the trouble as soon as pos
siblc after it occurs.
Frank Herfert is congratulate
INC himself on the fact that he
sowed only five acres of spring
wheat. Because Of the wet wealth
er the spring wheat has been af-
fected by rust and has been ruin.
ed thereby. Several of Mr.. Her.
ferts neighbors are not so fortu-
nate as he, is they planted a con.
siderable acreage TO spring wheat
and will lose their seed and their
labor. Wheat fields blighted by
rust will not even make good
stock feed. Mr.. Herfert, how
ever, has fifty acres of fall wheat
which is as fine as any grown IN
this section. and which lie esti-
mates will yield between 30 and
10 bushels to the acre.
Miss NJ. E. Simmons will leave
tonight friday for Omaha where
she will purchase a stock of MILL
merry goods for the fall trade.
During the time she has been To-
Gated in Julesburg Miss Simmons
has built up nice trade in MILL
merry, and she has done it by hand
ling large and well selected
stock, and by close application to
business. In buying her fall stock
she will follow the same policy,
and her patrons may rest assured
that the new stock will contain
just what they want.
Kelley Bros. the south divide
ranchmen, report that they have
splendid crops of rye and barley
and that the prospect for a large
crop of corn is first class. They
have about $50 acres in cultiva-
ton this season and will have an
abundance of feed for their stock.
Other ranchmcn on the divide
have good crops also, and in fact
all the farmers on the upland will
share this year in the general ag-
ricultural prosperity Of the coun-
ty.
John Bryan, field manager for
the American Beet Sugar com
pany, was in this vicinity Tuesday
examining the beet fields. He is
well satisfied with the prospect
The Grit-advocate., 1904-08-05

Mrs. w. H. Simon and son
went to North Platte Wednesday
morning for short visit with
friends.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-08-05

Mr.. and MIS-. G. L. Brownlee
are entertaining Mrs. Brownlec's
brother, Mr.. Moffatt, of Chehalis,
Washington.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-08-05

Oscar jacobson, the we'll known
ranchn,an residing in the south
eastern part of the county, trans
acted business in Julesburg last
Saturday. This was Mr.. Jacob
sons first visit to Julesburg since
last fall, he being kept pretty
closely at home by the illness of
his wife.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-08-05

Mrs. Minnie Mccall, Chicago,
arrived in Ju]esburg Wednesday
afternoon and is now visiting the
home Of her mother, Mrs. William
HallOwell, west of town,
The Grit-advocate., 1904-08-05

Spectacles fitted at low prices. Sat
isfaction guaranteed. ]. F. Anderson,
the new jeweler in Julesburg.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-08-05

DR.. 4. +. Oswald and family
are spending a few days in Den
yer.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-08-05

D. Oliphant, who is working as
section foreman for the Union
Pacific at Hershey, Nebraska,
visited bis family in Julesburg
last Sunday.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-08-05

District Attorney and Mrs. W.
II. Pound, and daughter Olive,
are spending the wesk in Denver,
having left here for that city last
Sunday evening.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. K. Macpher-
Son and Mrs. and Miss Simmons
entertained Mrs. Sherraden and
daughter and Mrs. Chase, of
Omaha, from Monday until Ties
day afternoon. The Omaha party
were enroute to Colorado Springs
ard stopped for day with their
old friends in Julesburg.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-08-05

Findley Dye and family, of
Central City, Nebraska, will ar
rive in Julesburg today for Wis
1t at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. S. Dye.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-08-05

The electrical aud rain storm
which visited this locality Tues
day dlsarrangcd the local tele.
phone line and several phones
thereon have since been out of
commission. In the western part
of the county the storm was &C
companied by hail which did con-
siderable damage to crops. In
the vicinity of J. H. Parker's
home, ten miles west of Jules.
burg, the alfalfa and corn fields
were injured. Farther west the
crops were also damaged some.
what.
The following Julesburg PEG.
pie visited North Platte and at
tended the stseet fair and carni-
val this week: Misses Jennie
Geiger, Tenia Geiger, Jennie
Twomey, Iona Twomey, Mollie
Fish. Messrs Earl Thunderstorm,
John Todd.
Mrs. J. B. Close returned We'd
nesday afternoon from Paxton,
Nebraska, where she has been
staying with relatives since last
January. She was accompanied
by her sister-in law, Mrs. Wealth
erhead, Of Chicago.
r. S. Dye and family moved
into their new residence Tuesday.
The house is a modern five room
cottage and is located. on North
Cedar street. 1t was built by G.
H. Wright & Son ut cost of
SsOO.OO.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-08-05

Miss Anna Meineke returned
last Monday morning from Mas
tiers where she has been teaching
school for several months,
The Grit-advocate., 1904-08-05

The Burlington railroad com
pany is building some additional
sidetrack in Sterling >and is also
repairing the coal chutes there.
Because of this work of the com
pany the Advocate processes to
believe that the Burlington
intends making Sterling a
division terminal. AS an exam
pie Of optimism the Advocate is
certainly entitled to the palm.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-08-05

The best ice cream S,Ga in town
may be had ~ the Iuiesburg
Drug companys.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-08-05

A party of Julesburg people
spent last Saturday night and
part of Sunday fishing in Lodge
Pole creek. The catch of fish
was not large, but very enjoya-
BILE time was had nevertheless.
The party was composed Of the
following named persons: Dr..
A. F. Oswald, j. W. johnson,
Charles Law, J. Drake, and J. r.
Harris.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-08-05

John Bryan, field manager for
the American Beet Sugar com
pany, was in this vicinity Tuesday
examining the beet fields. He is
well satisfied with the prospect
for good crop and stated to The
Grit Advocate that if the season
continued favorable many of the
fields here would run above fifteen
tons to the acre. Such Weld at
So. 90 per ton will net the growers
a handsome profit.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-08-05

"The people of Sedgwick coun
ty should secure the Julesburg
reservoir: they should, of course,
get it as cheap as possible, but
they should get it, even if it costs
$50. 90 an acre. 1t will be worth
almost any price to the people
who own land under it. II. J.
Hall, Greeley, formerly of Jules
burg.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-08-05

Reservoir and Ditch Propositions.
The directors of the JuIcsburg
Irrigation district met in Jules
burg Wednesday for the purpose
of considering the proposition of
D. A. Camticid in reference to
The Grit-advocate., 1904-08-05

Smiles Special SeZar- > cents.
Mr.. and Mas. ". +. Miller
were in town last Saturday from
their home near Sedswick.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-08-05

L. E. Loveland returned last
Saturday night from a short bust
ness trip to Denver and Greeley.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-08-05

S. II. Carlson. county assessor,
attended a meeting Of the county
assessors of the state, which was
held Tuesday in penver.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-08-05

The Chappell Register states
that petition is being circulated
in Deuel. county for the removal
of the county seat from Chappell
to Oshkosh. The latter town is
more nearly the geographical
center of the county than the
present county seat, but Chappell
has the advantage of being on a
railroad, hence it is not likely
that any change will be made.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-08-05

Try John F. Anderson. the new jew
eler in Ju!esburg. Fine watch repair
ing specially.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-08-05

Delicious ice cream soda mt the
Julcsbnrg Drug company's.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-28
Pierre S d January II l90t
8 o'clock a M

The board of county commissioners
met pursuant to adjournment. All
members were present.
Upon consideration of the bids of Q
n Hoyt V II Ruble J r Huss and G NJ
HOLSTER the bid of o N Hoyt for ser
vices county physician for the western
Hughes county for $72 90 salary per
pear 1904 was accepted.
The bid of c MsHolIster for servic es
county physician for 'easternISdistriot
Hughes county at $500 salary for yer
1904 was accepted.
The states attorney was instructed to
prepare contracts for county physl-
clans.
The petition of C L Hyde for a re
fund order for Sl,3l excess taxes on SW
u of NE ID Sec 70 Up III K 70 was
granted.
The bills of J H Bailey amount $500
for road work, Of Howard SamuelS
amount $500 for road work, OF Henry
Samuels amount $500 for road work
were on motion reconsldered and al
lowed and ordered paid by warrant.
The report of committee to view
road beginning at N E corner of Sec )
tip 100 r rs was approved.
The petition Of the Chidren's Home
Society for abatement Of taxes on lots
25 26 81 % block Theals addition to
Pierre was refused
The petition OF H Gould for abate-
ment of taxes on personal property III
Canning township for year 1902 ON a
basis of $1O520O valuation with penalty
on such amount was granted if paid in
ten days.
The bills of John Heron for hard
ware amount 1915 and of Mrs. John
Soules assistance to poor amount S2O
were allowed and ordered paid by war
rant.
The following resolution was adopt
ed:
"Resolyed that the sum Of twenty
dollars be appropriated for the assist
ance Of Mrs John Soules and the chair
man and county auditor are hereby
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-28

authorized to draw warrant in her ia
VoF fur said amount
Inc petition Of the Capital Milling
20 LOT abatement of taxes for years
1910 1901 1902 and 1903 Oh lots and 2
block original Pierre and on personal
property was granted.
The board then adjourned to Janu-
airy 10, 1904 at $50 m.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-28

Have you indigestion, constipation,
headache, backache, kidney trouble =
HOLSTERS Rocky onntain Tea will
make you well. If it fails get your
money back. That's fair Tea or tab
let form. IS cents. NJ J. Schubert.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-28

Clark Republic Courier: We have
sampled good many waters-only
waters in our thirst-qucnch;ng career
thus far-and we accord the "belt'' to
the doubly filtered Missouri river water
at Pierre This is almost as great a
drawing card for the present and future
state capital as the great store house of
oil and gas underlying the city, since it
is so conducive to health, the basis of
all lannan achievements See if you
donuagree with us when visiting the
future great