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

1t is great convenience to have at
hand reliable remedies for use in cases
OF accident and for slight injuries and
ailments. a good liniment and one
that is fast becoming fGvorite, if not
Il household necessity, is Chamber
aims Pain Balm. BY applying it
promptly to Il cut, bruise or burn it al
lays the pain and causes the injury to
heal in about one-third the time usu-
ally required, and as it is an antiseptic
1t prevents any danger OF blood pos-
oning. When Pain Balm is kept on
hand Il sp:ain may be treated before
inflammation sets in, which insures a
quick recovery. For sale by G. La
,clle.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-09
Sour stomach.

When the quantity of food taken is
too large or the quality too rich, sour
stomach is likely to follow, and especi-
ally SO if the digestion has been weak
ened by stipation. Eat slowly and
not too freely OF easily digested food.
Masticate the food thoroughly. Let
five hours elapSe between meals, and
when YOU feel fullness and weight
in the region of the stomach afte"
eating. take Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets and the sour st0m-
ach may be avoided. For sale by G.
Lavelle.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-09
Administrators Notice,

Estate OF Sarah a. Upson deceased.
The undersigned, having been ap-
pointed administrator OF the estate OF
Sarah A. Upson late of the county OF
Scdgwick in the state OF Colorado.
deceased, hereby gives notice that lie
VIII appear before the county court OF
said county, at the Court House in
juleSburg in said county, at the
August term, 1904. on the last Monday
in September next, at which time all
persons having claims against said
estate are notified and requested to
attend for the purpose Of having the
same adjusted.
All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned.
Dated at Juiesburg, Colorado, this
eth day Of September A. d. 1904.
Philo B. UpsOn,
Administrator.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-09
Farmers Go Visiting,

A committee Of Sedgwick county
farmers left here Wednesday after
noon to investigate the agricultural
resources and irrigation conditions in
Morgan, Weld and Larimer counties.
The following gentlemen composed
the party: L. j. Frederick, H. S.
Hartman. B. F. Elhart, +. r. Liddle,
Fred Wright, A. e. Pau, J. G. Nc
Creery. A. Won Rothberg, Clarence
Herring and Mons johnson were to
have gone also but could not leave
home at this time because of the press
of work. The party expect to return
home Saturday evening.
This is the second crowd of repre-
sentative farmers of this county to
make this trip, which is made for the
purpose OF deciding in their own
minds the practicability Of construct
ing the Julesburg reservoir, and it is
expected that it will result in n con-
siderably increased vote in favor of the
bond proposition at the election on
September l7th.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-09
ELECTION NOTICE.

A special election is hereby called by
the Board OF Directors of the Jules burg
Irrigation District to be held in the
various precincts OF said district at
the polling places and at the time
hereinafter stated, for the purpose of
submitting 70 the qualified electors OF
said district the question OF whether
or not the bonds OF said district shall
be issued by the board of directors
for the amount OF $3.50 10000 for the
purpose OF purchasing the Julesburg
Reservoir, together with inlet and
outlet bitches, water rights, rights OF
way, franchises and appurtenances,
and also of purchasing the Petersen
Canal and water rights therein aud
also for the purpose OF purchasing
certain interests or water rights in
the Settlers ditch, so-called.
given by the board of directors Of said
district tt at a special election will be
held in The Julesburg Irrigation
District in each of the 3 precincts
thereof on Saturday, the 18th day Of
September, A. D., 1904, at the place
hereinafter named at the various
precincts thereof, polls to be and
remain open between the hours of :
O'Clock in the forenoon and o'clock
in the afternoon OF said day, for the
purpose of submitting to the qualified
electors Of said district the question
. of issue OF bonds of said district in the
sum of $3.50, ,O00.O 90, and that at said
election those voting for the issue of
bonds "a aforesaid shall cast ballots
containing the words 'Bonds-Yes",
and those voting against the issue OF
bonds as aforesaid shall cast ballots
containing the words "Bonds-No',
or words equivalent tn cretO.
1t is further ordered for the purpose
of holding said election that the voting
place Of precinct No. OF said district
is hereby established at the residence
OF G M. Harris.
The voting place of precinct No. 2
is hereby established at the West
Lincoln School House.
The voting place Of precinct No. 3
is hereby established at the Scdgwick
School House.
THE BOARD OF D&RECToRs OF TIE
JULEsBURa IRRIGATION DISTRICT
BY J. L. ELHART, President.
Attest: +. J. FREDERICK, Secretary.
LIST publication in The Grit-Advocate
August 90, 1904.
Last publication in The Grit
Advocate September l6, 1904.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-09
A BOYS Wild Ride for Life

With family around expecting him
to die, and son riding for life. Is
miles, to get DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption, coughs and colds,
W. H. Brown, Of Leesville, Indiana,
endured deaths agonies from asthma;
but this wonderful medicine gave in
stant relief and soon cured him. He
writes: II now sleep soundly every
night" Like marvellous cures of con-
sumption, pneumonia, bronchitis,
coughs, colds and grip proves it match
less merit for all throat and lung
troubles. Guaranteed bottles 80 cents
and 500. Trial bottles free at G.
Lavelle's drug store.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-09
Fearful Odds Against Him

Bedridden, alone aud destitute.
Such, in brief, was the condition OF an
old soldier by name of J. }. Havens, of
Versailles, Ohio. For years he was
troubled with kidney disease and
neither doctors nor medicine gave him
relief. At length he tried Electric
Bitters. II put him on his feet in
short order and now he testi6es: I'm
On the road to complete recovery"
Best on earth for liver and kidney
troubles and all forms Of stomach and
howell com plants. Only SO cents.
Guaranteed by G. Lsvelle, druggist.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-09
Republican Mass Convention,

y mass convention of the republican
Voters of Sedgwick county is hereby
called TO meet in the county superin-
tehdent's office in Julesburg, Colorado,
oh saturday, September 10Th, 1904, at
: .. n for the purpose OF selecting
delegates to the state, congressional
and representative conventions to be
held in Denver Wednesday, Septem-
Der II: and for the purpose OF trans
acting such other business as may
properly come before it.
G. T.. Parker, Chairman,
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-09
In Praise OF orChambcriain's COiic Cholera
and Diarrhoca Remedy.

ALLOW me to give you Il few words
in praise of Chamberlain s Collie Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy" says Mr..
John Hamlet, of Eagle Pass, Texas.
II suffered one week with bowel trou-
bic and took all kinds of medicine with
out getting any relief when my friend,
Mr.. c. Johnsan, q merchant here, ad-
viSed me to take this remedy. After
taking one dose felt greatly rrlieved,
and when l had taken the third dose
was entirely cured. thank you from
the bottom CT my heart for putting
this great remedy in the hands Of man
kind" For sale by G. Lavelle.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-09
For Salc---A Bargain.

Ranch property, consisting OF l53
acres decided land. 500 leased land; all
fedced, five room house, barns, sheds,
windmill and good well. Only two
miles from Julesburg. $4,000, which
is less than the improvements cost,
buys the whole property.
J. A. Kicker.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-09

The best ice cream soda in town
may be had at the Julesburg
Drug company's.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-09
Morgan County Cantaloupes.

The shipping of cantaloupes has
been goings on from this pnint this
week. They are of good quality and
there are a number OF good patches in
this vicinity. Another car load will
be sent east tomorrow.-Morgan Coun-
ty Herald.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-09-09
An Insurance Against Loss By
Drought.

\ water right in IL well established
ditch and reservoir is an insur-
ance policy against loss by drought.
10 is even better than that. The pay
ment of an insurance policy is sort
OF salve applied to hurt. The water
right is not cure; it is preventative.
1t is a policy of assurance rather than
insurance. A full crop is what the
farmer is after: not cash equivalent
for half or two-thirds its value in case
of loss. Loss by drought falls not
alone upon the shoulders of the farm
er. The great consuming MASSES are
as vitally interested as the farmer
himself. What the masses want is
abundant crops SO that they may live,
and live cheaply. Irrigation, there
fore, Is boon both to the producer
and consumer.-FortM Morgan Times.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13

COulQ get a DeCLer lued OF Ine people
and of their wants and desires by go
ing among them and having a personal
meeting with them.
On these excursions he endeavored to
be accompanied by as many members
of the cabinet as could be conveniently
SPARED from Washington, his idea be-
ing to remove any doubt that might
exist in the minds of the most credulous
that a stable government exists at the
Capital of the United States.
1t was this same idea that inspired
the lamented William Mckinley to
make the tour of the country.
The society women of Washington
have taken to still another fad. 1t Is
nothing less than the noble art of
wrestling as taught by two profess
sionals lately come out of Japan to
instruct the fashionable women of this
country how to become orientally
graceful, strong and supple.
Mrs. WadSWorth, a woman of uni
que ideas and a leader in Washing
tons smart set, is responsible for this
fascinating Lenten diversion. When she
informed her friends a few weeks ago
that she had a surprise in store for
them, no one suspected that two ma
tives of Japan were en- route across
the Pacific to fill professional engage
ments in Washington as instructors in
wrestling classes for the rich
The sensation waxed even greater
when the two Japanese arrived and
proved to be almond-eyed maidens of
great beauty. They brought with them
credentials of the highest order from
the royal family of the Flowery King
dom, in which it was set forth that
the bearers were the most famous of
all the women wrestlers of Japan,
Society sent up three cheers for
Mrs. Wadsworth for securing a dis
tinct novelty in this imported talent.
and all the women of Washington are
on the anxious bench to learn whether
or no they will be invited to join Mrs.
Wadsworth's wrestling classes.
The most correct Japanese costumes
will be adopted for the wrestling
classes, and the Countess Cassinf,s
fencing fad and Mrs. George Howard's s
Turkish bath leadership are both
threatened.
At Mrs. Wadsworth's magnificent
home on Dupont Circle, the Japanese
craze is in full flower. Motor cars
and smart carriages are rolling under
her porte cochere at all hours of the
eday, bearing the beauty and the fash
ion of Washington who want to get
the latest details OF the wrestling plans
and, incidentally, a glimpse of the two
beautiful japanese instructors.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13
WASHINGTON WHISPERING CLUB
BY R. M. LARNER.

President Roosevelt is not as i'm
pulsive, as spectacular, or as demon
strative in his greetings to daily Wis
itors at the White House as he was
when he first succeeded to the presi-
dency. His daily receptions, which
used to be marked by more or less
striking incidents are now conducted
along conservative lines.
A personal friend of President
Roosevelt, who has frequent opportu-
nifty to observe him in his official ca
pacity, says there has been a remark
able change in the Presidents manner
toward his official callers. When
President Roosevelt first entered the
White House his daily receptions
abounded with interesting and anus
ing incidents as result of his hearty
and sometime unconventional greet
ings.
He frequently entered the big recep-
tion room where a crowd of senator's
representatives and other official call
ers were waiting to consult him on
matters of great Importance with an
apparent aversion to private confer
CllOCo anu WOulu Oh HIS part OF
the conversation loud enough to be
heard throughout the room. On one
occasion he entered hurriedly and ex-
claimed
There is Thomas Nelson Pager"
Mr.. Page, the author of so many
beautiful Southern stories, who was
waiting to see the President, instant
ly arose and advanced toward him.
Keep your seat, Mr.. Page; l will
talk to you later. I simply wanted to
know where you were located"
OF course this little incident amused
everybody in the room.
To-day the President is more dig
nified and more cautious in talking
with strangers. His consultations
with senators and representatives are
conducted in the privacy of his con-
sulting room adjoining the cabinet
room. His conversation is conducted
in a low, confidential tone of voice,
which is more satisfactory and less
embarrassing to his official visitors.
The President has lost none of his
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13

The President has lost none of his
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13
BOOK REVIEWS
AND
LITERARY NOTES

theory with an intensity ana a mean
ing that make the characterization re-
main long and tragically in the mem
ory.
"The Issues of Life" is an unusual
book. Behind Mrs. Van Norsts ad-
mirable first-hand studies of women at
work is the art of a charming novelist
She has grace and vigor of style, a
rare appreciation of the dramatic, and
her story moves swiftly and absorb
ingly.
Evolution of Ethics. Vol |. The
Greek Philosophers. BY Prof. James
H. Hyslop. New York; Chas. M.
Higgins & Co, 271 Ninth street,
Brooklyn. Price, 5000
This book forms Volume in
course of lectures on THE Evolution Of
Ethics" given by the Brooklyn Ethical
Association, covering the ancient ORR
entail and the Mediterranean schools
of thought, as well as the various mod
ern schools down to our own day, cul-
minating in the Evolution School,
which is a revival of the old Greek
schools. The lecture in the present
volume on The Ethics of the Greek
Philosophers, Socrates. Plato ana
Aristotle, is the work of Prof. James
III. f1ySIOp, professor Oh lOBlC anu NNii
les in Columbia University. The BOOK
is edited by member of the Brooklyn
Ethical Association, concluding with
brief Life of Socrates and including
numerous extracts from the works OF
the philosophers, with notes and com
ments to illustrate the points OF the
lecture and show the close relation OF
the old Greek thinkers to modern
schools of thought, and their undoubt-
ed influence on the religion, ethics.
philosophy and politics of our own
day.
Socrates, Plato and Aristotle, from
$50 to 450 years B. c., were probably
the greatest pioneers and formulators
of broad, rational and liberal thought
in the history of the world. and have
had the greatest influence
on every religious and philosophlc
sect, and every school of ethics and
politics formed since their day. They
have had a positive formative inilu-
ence on Jewish and Christian thought
in early times. and had anticipated
most of the religious. moral and hll-
name doctrines of Christianity itself,
as we'll as the rational and liberal doc
trines of modern ethics and politics, as
is clearly shown in the new book.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13

striking individuality nor his strenu-
Gus characteristics, but the RESPONSE
bilities of the great office he occupies
has taught him to employ greater dis
erection in the performance of his pub
lie duties.
Just now the Presidents mail, is
heavily burdened with letters of ad-
vice and counsel from all parts of the
country on all subjects of a wide and
varied range. Scarcely a day passes
that he does not receive suggestions
as to whom he shall select as chair
man of the Republican National Com
mittee. Many correspondents write
him long letters of warning against
prominent politicians whom the writ
ers describe in lurid terms as trait
ors" in the Roosevelt camp. Large
baskets of letters are received advis-
ing the President how he shall con-
duct the coming campaign, and some
of his self-constituted advisers tender
ed him speeches which they expect
him to deliver.
very amusing chapter might be
written of the Presidents official cor
respondence at this time if the names
of the writer's and some extracts from
their communications could be pub
hshed. Fortunately for the President,
however, he never sees these COM
munications, and it is doubtful if he
is aware of their existence.
The Presidents personal mail Is
comparatively small after it has been
sifted out by Secretary Loeb and the
other members of the White House
force.
Those who are in close touch with
the President and who are supposed to
be familiar with his future move
ments assert that he will do but little
touring during the coming campaign.
When he first entered the White
House he deemed it his official duty to
impress the people of the country the
visible existence of the government He
believed that the people had the right
TO see and know the President of the
United States. Circumstances would
not permit them to come to the seat
OF government to see him, so he de-
clded that he would go to them. Many
or his personal friends and admirers
urged him not to make the many noted
excursions he made during the past
three years but he insisted that he
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13

them can never become an untitled
sphere, but that there must continue
to arise afresh the great questions
concerning ourselves and surrounding
things; and that, if not positive an
swers, must ever remain.
THUS religious creeds, which in one
way or other occupy the sphere that
rational Interpretation seeks to occu-
py and fails, and fails the more the
more it seeks, 1 have come to regard
with a sympathy based on commune
ty of need; feeling that dissent from
them results from inability to accept
the solutions offered, Joined with the
wish that solutions could be found"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13

Review readers will watch with in
terest the experiment now being made
by Albert Brandt, the publisher. Mr..
Brandt has just purchased THE Are
ma" and proposes doing with it what
Col George Harvey has done with
"'rhe North American Review"
The career of "The North American
Review has been an interesting one.
when Carlyle was winning his spurs,
and the pages of it's earlier numbers
often contained the writings of the
sage of Chelsea. For many years
"The North American Review" pros
pered, but there came a time when it
seemed as though America could no
longer supply readers for a publication
of real serious intent. At least that
was what many thought, and at all
events the old review nearly got lost
in the shuttle. it's circulation running
down to almost nothing.
At about that time Allen Thorndyke
Rice took it uD and very easily reju-
venated it, After his death ii again
fell into doldrums. but later was once
again rejuvenated by Col. Harvey
"The Arena" is much younger than
"The North American Review" hav-
ing been founded in 1889 by B. O.
Flower. who remained at its head until
1896 when it fell into other hands,
since when IL has followed a varied ex-
istence. Mr.. Flower has been con-
nected with IL as associate editor for
some time. but will ba its sole editor
in the future.
Duane.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13
Don't Fool with a Cold.

From the New York Sun.
We must repeat our warning against
pneumonia, the most dangerous dis
case that prevails in this CITY, and
which is extraordinarily prevalent at
this time. BE on the guard at all
times against taking cold. Look out
for it if you take it. Gladstone used
to go to bed and send for a doctor
whenever he had a cold, and conse-
quently he got we'll in a very short
tine.-The Sun is right and their
warning should be needed. For colds
there is nothing better than Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy 1t prevents
any tendency of a cold toward pneu-
monia. 1t always cures and is pleas
ant and safe to take. For sale by
all druggists
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13

two daughters, crying, Give, give!"
The book shows the reckless extrava-
gance of well-to-do Americans. 1t is
to be published this spring by Hough-
ton, Mif1in & Co.
Messrs. ]. F. Taylor & Co, New
York, announce that Ten Girls From
Dickens" has gone into another edi-
ton, and appears in a new cover. In
its new dress the book is more at
tractive than ever and will make a
most charming Easter book.
"a Knight of Columbia" Gen.
Charles Kings new book (the Ho-
bart Company, ia Fifth avenue, New
York city,, will be ready March 21.
This is story of the Civil War, told
with the dash and interest that is
characteristic of Gen. Kings work. In
addition to the story, the book is of
value because the author, an expert
on war, sets Alright certain mooted
points that have been raised respect
ing events of the war.
Several women professionally inter-
ested in handling the manuscript of
the personal pronoun novel a." when
they read the subtitle, I'm Which a
Woman Tells the Truth About Her
self" Immediately accepted the state
ment as a defiance and declared that
1T wasn't true" and that mo woman
ever could be tempted to do it," Then
they read the novel, and it was no.
ticeable in each case that they were
not so positive that the thing so often
attempted had not at last been done.
Problems of the Present South:
A Discussion of Certain of the Edu-
cational, Industrial and Political Is
sues in the Southern States" is an
nounced by the Macmillan Company.
Edgar Gardner Murphy discusses such
questions as negro education and ne
gro suffrage, the industrial revival and
child labor, the significance of illit-
eracy, the development of the COM
mon schools, the function of the uni
versity in the Southern states, the
striking progress of the South within
the past twenty years, in the light of
their bearing upon the development of
democratic conditions.
Probably nothing will be looked for
ward to with greater interest in Her
bert Spencer's Autobiography than
what he has to say in regard to mat
tiers of religion. The following para
graphs, the closing ones of the work,
though but a crumb from the great
banquet gone before, serve to show the
attitude of mind with which he ap-
preached this greatest of questions and
the result of his lifelong search for
truth:
Largely, however, If not chiefly, this
change of feeling towards religious
creeds and their sustaining institu-
tions, has resulted from deepening
conviction that the sphere occupied by
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13
NEW YORK LITERARY TALK.

New York March 12.-Dan Beard,
the well-known artist and writer, mas
just got out another book. Its title is
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13

Naturally the men are all agog and
at the Metropolitan. Army and Navy
and University clubs, a great deal of
envious talk is going on, all because
this latest exercising fad seems to be
exclusively for the women.
ft is more than likely that the pop
ular Japanese minister will be appealed
to to produce something in the mascu
line line to offset the women wrestlers
1t is a horrible thought to the hus
bands and the brothers and the sweet
hearts of Washington society, that by
the end of the present Lenten season.
the women might outdo the men if il
came to a wrestling match, either do
nestle or otherwise.
1t is predicted with confidence, too.
that directly the women attain prof
cheney in this popular sport of japan.
exclusive wrestling exhibitions NAV be
expected In Mrs. Wadsworth's beauti-
ful ball room as something distinctly
up-to-date in the entertainment line
and surprising in interest Miss Bar
ney's forthcoming private theatricals.