davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-19
CONVOGAI0RIA.
pur asusrda Dc Ia lunta Superior d Sandal.

Durante los dfas 25, 26, n, 80 81
del eorriente mes de Octubfe las horas
A. sso1icina. % ceIebraran exaHnenes para
cubrir Ia plaza de Segundo eluimIeot 9t'. sAu-
viliar del Iaboratorio anexo 81 Departa-
mento de Sanidad, Carload y rislo1es. !,
Tos ex6menes Sc llevarSri al cabo en- el
s.l6n Al. sesiones de Ia JuntaHSuperior de
sanidad seran dirijidos por el Jefe del
IaboTatorio.
Los aspirantes dieha plaza podraan en-.
War sus solicitudes diTijidas supertn
tendente de sanidad hasta les Z de 9a ct
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-19
4 las 6AMAS

Porqu6 emplea Va, 81 dinero en- esos
traies ordinarios de algodon que 81 primer
iayado nierden su elegancia duran POGO,
onanfo 1s,s Tpuede Vd, obtener bIusaa y trajes
ooTnpIetos. de hilos Isos, calados, con enca-
- I IS biIo etc. etc. Y confeccionados q la
Ultima moda con exquisite gusto perfecs.
ci6n, por el mismo precio Q tai vez menosf
Nuestros precios son mny modlcos' 1q9s -
The Porto Rico Drawn " DIX ana F4l1l'
brodery y Co
10 Fortaleza. San y nan' 80
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-19

a All IA % ael corrierIte mes, y obten-
5rsn a -, a d;cha autoridad todos los datos
que pidan referentes 9 sueldo aslgnado 9
Ia plaza, asignatuTas que han de ser ooIe-
z ~. = eiero;c;9,s de exam6n De verifcaran
=, ;5;o1os y, asnaf,ol 3 entire dos aspirantes
que oBtengan las misnas 1otas' seTa pIe,e-
riido el que posea conoclinlentos de lngieS
! pueda escribir en- maqulnllla.
Todo 10 cual Sc publica para general
conocimiento.
superintendente de sanidad
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-21
Council Proceedings.

An adjourned session of the board of
trustees Of the town of .IulcSburg was
held in the Office .f the clerk of the
district court Monday evening, April
II. Present: W. II. Wallace. mayor;
L. L. Brownlee. j. +. Lucas, c. NJ.
Harris. +. J. Frederick, August Polzin.
B.A. Vaughan, trustees: W. II . Pound
clerk.
The bond of r. S. Dye, town treas
nrer, signed by l.. L. Loveland and
Mark Burke, for 81 10000 was filed, aud
afterwards approved by. the board.
y motion prevailed to purchase an
acre of land each from Hans Heldt and
Peter Newberg for road purposes, pay
ing therefor $500 per acre.
The board then proceeded to ballot
upon the applications of w. S. Ball
and J Drake for the Office Of town
marshal. w. S. Ball was elected or
the second ballot. a motion was thcr
made and carried that the marshal.
salary be fixed at $40 30 per month fol
this year.
l. Il. Reich was then elected police
magistrate upon the second ballot
Afterwards the following committee,
we're announced by the mayor:
Financc-C. NJ. Harris. L. J Freder
lex, A. rolzin. Public Works ant
Buildings y. Vaughan, j. f.
Lucas, h. j. Frederick Streets, Al
leys and CROSSINGS t. Brownlce
A. PolZin. G. NJ. Harris. Fire, Water
and Fuel. Z. Lucas, b. \. Vaughan
i. l.. Brownlec. Board then adjourn
Il
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-21
Irrigation Bonds Voted.

A bond issue Of sl5 COO 90 was voted
by the freeholderS in the Julesburg
Irrigation district, at an election held
in the various precincts of the district
Saturday. The bonds will be used for
the purchase Of the SETTLERS ditch,
owned by 2. J. Bangtson.
The vote in detail was as follows:
Precinct l, G for bonds; precinct >, )
for bonds, against: precinct 3, ! for
bonds. Total 10 for bonds, against.
The following persous acted in the Ca
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-21
Sunny Jim.
Clipped From Charpell Register

Mrs. John Elhart and daughter. of
the reservation. were the guests of Mr.
Beyers and family Sunday.
Mrs. Ed. Coum be and two daughters.
Mary and Clara, nf Julesburg, were the
guests of Mrs. Fish last Saturday.
Ed. Coumhc was up from Julesburg
Tuesday giving the boys some valuable
information about Cuba. Mr. c. spent
some time in that country last winter,
and will rcturn in Juno. and may be
accompanied by Il few Chappellites
There was a question in the minds
of some as to whether the epidemic
which is prevalent around Oshkosh
was really the smallpox, and to satisfy
themselves they sent for Il member of
the state board of health who came out
yesterday and pronounced it to be
smallpox, but in IL light form. How
ever light it may be it is loathsome
disease and those who know they have
it should be very careful not to spread
it.
A deal was cOnsummatcd this week
whereby G. NJ. BraXtan comes into
possession of the business and good
Will of the TidiEgs, that has been ,edi-
, ted by Il. W. Acklin for over year
Mr.. BraXtan is the editor Of The Grit
| Advocate at JuleSburg. Both Messrs
, Acklin and BraXtau are iirst-class
newspaper men, but it was plain to
, every one from the start, that knew
anything about the newspaper bust
ness, that two papers cOnld not make Il
living in Sedgwicli county. Mr..
| Braxtan has always given the people
! of Sedgwick county Il good readable
and respectable paper, and the people
as well as Mr.. Braxtan can congratu-
! late themselves that there is but one
paper in the county.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-21
Reservation News.

B. A. Lathrop put in Il phone for
Chester Wright saturday.
Mrs. Chester Wright is suffering
with severe attack Of grip.
Mrs. A. Ii. Miller was quite sick a
few days last week, but is now improv-
ing rapidly.
Charlie Kicker and Fred Woodlands,
from the south divide, visited with
George Woodlands last Friday.
Robert Barclay, nephew of Mrs.
J. ~. Dawson, arrived from the east
last week and will work for John L.
Elhart during the summer.
The grip seems to be attacking q
great many people in this vicinity.
J. w. Conyers was victim of it last
week. but is now able to be around
again.
Although the evening was far from
pleasant a goodly number of people at
tended the entertainment at Pleasant
View last saturday evening. "The
Mouse Trap, given by the Julesburs
high school pupils, was entertaining
and amusing from the beginning to
the ending. To say the least. each
one taking part did exceedingly well,
and it is hoped that this will not be
the last time the reservation people
will be entertained by these talented
young people. At the close of the pro.
gram lunch was served. The total re.
ceipts of the evening amounted tC
Sl2.4O.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-21
date unknown.

date unknown.
Fred Shugar has accepted the posi-
tion of mail carrier from Bigspring to
Lewellen and has moved his family in
to the Beachler house.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. S. Kinsman. of
Julcsburg, visited relatives here las,
Monday. Mr. and Mrs. X are old res
idents of this place, and it always
looks good TO see them here.
Rev. Beach has secured the services
of Rev, l.. II. Shumate, PHI. d., presid.
ing elder OF the North Platte district,
for Memorial day. Elder Shumate is
an able and eloquent speaker and will
be able to give good account OF him
self rs an orator. There will be string
music by Mr. and Mrs. G.. w. Carlton.
well known musicians, rs well as by
the choir and Bigsprins Concert Band.
Services will be held in a large tent
capable of seating four hundred
people. Dinner will be spread on
tables in the tent.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-21
BigSprIng News,

Work is progreSsi ny raLidly on the
new drug store.
Ed Phelps Jr. is preparing to have
the hotel reshingled.
Or. Root has been confined to his
bed for several days.
James Scilly, the sugar beet man, of
North Platte, was here Tuesday.
Frank Woolf is wearing a patch
over one eye. from the effect of u piece
OF coal.
MIR. Spin1ler returned from Rayard.
Nebraska, und is staying with his
friend Rev. Douglas.
Attention Ladies'. Charlie Ford will
have his millinery opening of ladies'
and chldren'> hats this fall. Exact
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-21
Consolidation of The Grit-Advo
cate and The Tidings.

AS was intimated last week in these
columns, the Julesburg Tidings will
not not be published again. The
plant OF that paper has been consoi-
dated with that OF The Grit-Advocate.
aud as soon as our landlord can fur
nish us larger and better arranged
business room, we will have one OF the
best equipped newspaper and job Of
fees in Colorado. With such an Office
as we will then have we will be pre-
pared to do Il larger amount and IA bet
terquality of printing than hereto
fore.
Politically. the policy of The Crit
Advocate, with which the TidingS is
consolidated, will remain us it has
been-rcpublican. However, 50 long
Is this is the only paper published in
Sedgwick county, its columns vii! re-
main open to tue people generally, re-
gardlcss OF political or religious be-
liefs, for Il full and free discussion of
my question WHICH may arise. Our
democratic friends may feel at perfect
liberty to use our columns for the pur-
pose Of further!ng the interests Of
their own party, and no restrictions
will be placed upon them. nor upon
any other persons who may use them.
excepting that any articles contribut-
ed must be free from personal abuse.
We shall not indulge in personal abuse
OurSclf, nor shall we lend our col
INNS to others for such a purpose.
The advertising contracts held by
the Tidings will be fulfilled by The
Grit-Aovocate, likewise the subscrip-
lion contracts. Those subscribers who
were paid in advance for the Tidings
will receive The Grit-Advocate to the
end of the term for which they had
paid. Persons who were paid in adj
vance for both papers have been cred
tied upon our books with the amount
due them in unfinished subscriptions
t. the Tidings. Persons who were de-
linquent upon the subscription books
nf the TidiDgs have been charged up
IN cur books with the amount of their
dclinquencies.
We shall devote our entire time to
the printing business, and our endcav-
or shall be to publish a firSt-claSS news
paper--such 4 paper as shall be eagerly
welcomed into every home in Sedg-
wick county. It's the patronage of
the public We want, and we shall try
to merit and to receive it. With this
object in view we ask the cordial sup
port and corporation of all the peoble
ut all times.
q NJ Rpty,r,N
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-21
Changes on Union Pacific.

As a result of the resignation of
W. A. Deuel. as superintendent of the
Nebraska division of the Union Pacific
railroad several changes in the operat-
ing force of the road will take effect
May |. Charles Ware, assistant super
in,endcnt of the Nebraska division,
succeeds Mr.. Deuel., and he is in turn
succeeded by II. C. Cox, trainmastcr.
Austin Taylor. passenger conductor
on the main line, succeeds Mr.. Cox as
trainmaster. L. ". Deuel., road-mast-
er on the Colorado division, has been
transferred to the division west of
Laramie, Wyoming, and he is succeed
ed by Il. f. GodSo.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-21
Holyoke ii Division in Fact.

The Sterling newspapers have for
some time seemed to be considerably
worried because of the fact that their
town had the empty honor of divis-
ion on the Burlington in name only
while Holyoke continued to enjoy all
OF the substantial benefits to be deriv-
ed from "a division. In their efforts to
explain to their readers how this state
of facts was consistent with q change
Of the division, they have banked on
rumors and il fertile imagination and
in their attempted explanation, have
not heSitated when they thought nee
eSSary to give HOlyoke some pretty
hard slaps. We sympathiZe with them
in their troubles and, to remove any
further worry on this question, desire
to inform them that Holyoke not only
now enjoys all of the substantial bene-
fits of the division but that she will
also continue to do so. We state this,
not on any rumor, but as coming di-
| rect from parties who know what they
/ are talking about. Additional new
machinery is to be soon placed in the
round house and the side tracks are TO
have new steel rails. The Herald has
the most friendly feeling for the Sterl-
ing people and would be GLAD to learn
that the town had secured some other
business enterprise to compensate for
the loss Of the expected benefits from
a removal of the division to that place.
- llolyokc Herald.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-21
Situation in Sedgwick County.

Irrigation, briefly stated, is taking
turning it into canal, aud thence by
smaller canals or lateralS, applying it
to the land. While we have produc-
tive soil, it is the neverfailing supply
of water that does the work. No wait
for-rainand-don't it.farming here.
We do not have to depend on rain: in
other words We control the clements
Of rain fall. We have the water at our
door. a1d at the proper time use it..
Besides, the soil becomes richer as it
grows older from fertilizing sediment
deposited on the soil while irrigating.
Irrigation also increases the yield. in
some cases being double of that of the
best eastern farm lands depending on
rain for life. A mau can make more
money, with less labor, from forty
acres of irrigable land than can be
made from eighty acres of the best
land in a country depending on rain.
irrigation is not complicated, and
your more experienced neighbors will
gladly show yOu-it is no longer an eX-
pertinent with us. The average cost
per annum Of the labor of applying the
water is 30 cents per acre, while the
cost of the water is the annual assess
ment for the maintenance of the main
canal, which varies under different
bitches from 10 cents to 30 cents per
acre per annum.-Sparks.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-21
Notice For Publication.
Department OF The Interior Land Office
StrEIiu... Cnllrlln. j mil l.. IAnl

UepaftMrnt Uf Tht Interior. land UiliCe at
Sterling, Colorado, april Il. 1903.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of her intention
and that said proof win be made before Clerk
of the District Court at Jule>burg. Colorado.
on May y, 1875. viz: Lille f. Nolz HID f..
No. 1898 for the $ 4 Sc a Section s. Township
II y. Range - w. 9Th p. NJ.
She names uhc following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tiDn OF said land. viz:
James ii. Parker. Charles l.. Morgan.
samuel H. Carlson. Christ Schupcr. ali of
.Iulcsbur&. Colorado
L. C. FLEMING, Register.
st publication in The Grit-Advocatr April q,
1905. Last publication May 2i. 1903.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-21
NntiDc EOr HunlicatInu.
Department or The Interior. Land Office
.L.-Iium C.I.r.ln AuLl ~ IMn,

Department OF The Interior. Land Office at
Sterling. Colorado, April lS, 1905.
Notice Is hereby given that ;hc following
named scttlgr has filed notice of his intention
To make final proof in support of his claim.
and that said proof will be made before Clerk
Of the District Court at Julesburr, Colorado.
ON May y. 1905 viz: James II. Parker Id. F..
No. lS1 for the T = NV ! and 4 SW =
section Is, Township II n. Range - W. 6th
+. II.
He name, the following witnesses to prove
Iii, continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion of said land viz:
Holmes Lanahliu. Samuel H. Carlson.
Charlie, h. Morgan. Christ Schapcr. all of
.IdlrsburI. Colorado.
d. c. FLEMING. Register.
lst publication in The Grit Advocate a pril u.
1905, Last publication May p. 1865.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-21
Upland Alfalfa.

Several parties northwest of Sidney
are sowing alfalfa on the divide this
spring, and where the ground has been
properly prepared it is almost certain
to succeed. The Campbell method of
soil culture is especially adapted to
this crop and It is Il wonder that more
divide farmers are not taking hold of
1t. Those who have thCrougly investi-
gated the matter say that it is bound
to succeed and especially so when we
have spring like this one.-Lodye
Pole Express.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-21
One Editors Opinion.

Thomas Acklin has sold the Jules
burg Tidings to his competitor. No
papers and Brother Acklin is probably
now ready to admit the truth of what
we suggested when he started. He
published a good paper but can make
more money at something else than
running an opposition paper in 4 small
town.--Lodge Pole Express.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-21

pacity Of judges of election:
Precinct ], c. NJ. Harris, I. W.
jenkins, Il. 4. Elhar,.
Precinct >, c. Herring, John Olsen.
II. ). Hartman.
Precinct ;, G. y. Waddihgton, Wm.
Oil, T.. b. Davis.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-21
DR.. X s,aprro.

The Denver eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist, will again be in Julesburr
at the Brown Hotel-2 days-Monday
and Tuesday, April .24 and %, 1905.
Consultation and examination for
glasses free
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-21
Clothes for Spring and Summe,

We have just received an elegant
line OF Spring and Summer Clothing
for Men and Boys. In this stock can
be found the deservedly popular
Browns, besides other new effects. on
these goods as well as other merchan-
disc We are making prices right. Gail
aud see rs.
Vaughan {, LaDarce.
JuIesUurg, Colo.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-21
To Cure Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money If it
fails to cure. Il. w. Groves sigma.
ture is on each box. % cents.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-04-21
Eye. Ear, So>e and Throat.

DR.. Sapero, the Denver specialist,
will again be in Julesburg > days
Monday and Tuesday, april p and -.
1905, at the Brown Hotel. Consulta-
tion and examination for glasses free.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-11-02

Bradford. Tenn. Oct. 23.-CSpe ~
Scientific research shows kidney
Trouble 70 be the father OF 50 mauy
diseases that news OF a discovery o.
t sure cure for il cannot fail to b.
welcomed a.. over the country. And
according 10 NJ. j. A. Davis o. th.s
place just such a cure IS found IL
Dodd's Kidney Pts. Mr.. Davis says
"Doil's kidney Pills are all th.r +.
claimed for ,hem. They have done
NE more good than anything haye
ever taken, | had Kidney Trouble
very bad and after taking a few boxe.
OF Doad's kidney Pills am com
rleiely cured. ! cannot praise them
too inurh.'
Kidney Compliant develops into
Bright's Disease. D-opsy. Diabetes.
Rheumatism and o-ner painful and
fatal diseases. The safeguard is 70
cure your kidaeys with Dodd's kidney
Pills when they show the FIRST synp.
tom Of disease.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-11-02
HOSPITAL ON 9

Yankton, S. D.. Oct. 27.-The opening
of the great Rosebud reserve 10 settle
ment has brought about a great
change, Of course. but perhaps in no
section greater thar in the rough bit
Of coun.ry known as the "Suily nass,''
where for too many years the noted
outlaw Jack Sully defied law and order
and continued his cattle rustling until
there were enough new settlers to form
the public sentiment" necessary to his
overthrow. The claim that comprised
Sully's home was chosen by DR.. James
Buchanan. a physician for many year,
Of this city. who drew a good number
at the drawing. The doctor was actu-
ated in selecting the rough Sully coun-
try on account of its springs and other
conditions favorable for cattle. But he
has branched out widely since first he
settled.
A modern sanitarium of twenty-five
rooms, at a considerable outlay, has
been erected in the Rosebud. The in
s~titution is nearing completion and on
Thanksgiving will be ready for occu-
pancy. and, in the style Of the Rosebud,
will be formally opened by a big dance,
the music for which has already been
engaged In this city.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-11-02
The Mere Useful Sex.

rFo-.! -: : VV-H1
soraA interesting biological ana sccio.og-
icai facts have lately been published about
women which are calculated 10 exait the
ostensiDly weaker sex in its own eyes and
also on those Of nea- We have previ-
ously pointed out the conclusion reached
by certain scientists. tnat the average life
Of woman should. and under normal cir
cumstances would. exceed slightly The av-
erage life Of man in respect 10 duration.
Now comes an English biologist. Mr.. T. H.
Montgomery. vho. after a general review
Of rho data nrosor-.i ny mo ara+or,v a,S
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-11-02
NATIVES LEAo IN CRIME.
South Dakota CriminoIoay Statistic.
Show American Born Are Evil.

Pierre s. D.. Oct. 27-Tne records OF
nationality in relation 10 criminology
in this state would indicate that the
natiNe-born American shows less rever-
ence for the law than does the foreign
er or his descendants. Ou, of the ieS
coneicts IN the pe%nitentiary. l23 are ma
tive-born Americans. having native
born parents. Il are native ofsp-ings
Of f~oreign-born parents. and SO are for
eign-oorn. the remainder being negroes;
and Indians.
The census record shows that the
children of ~foreign-born parents con-
stitute SIS per cent. of the entire popu-
iation. and only furnish % per cent. of
the %convicts- The children of American
born parents, while numbering 20 per
cent. of the population. furnish 6..6 per
cent of the convicts. The native-born
white population born in the state has
furnished. hu, 3 per cent, of the convicts
now in the ~peniteatiary.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-11-02
500 Reward, sloo.

70 learn that there is a, least one dreaded
disease that science has ben able 20 cure IN
- us stages. and ina, IS Ca,ar.h. Halls
Seta1rn Cure Is the Only positive cure nov
sao"a 70 the medical fraternity. Csiarrn
oeil- a constitutional disease. REQUIRES a
institutions treatment. Halls Catarrh
.u.e Is taken internally. acting directly
opon me blood sad mucous surfaces Of tine
eSs'ehi, thereby destroying the Foundation
OF the disease. and giving the patient
Strength by building up The constitution aud
assisting nature in doing its work. The
ploprietors have SO much faith in Its cura-
I've powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that i, fails to cure.
Send FOR list o. testimonials.
ADDRESS F. j. CHENEY & Co, Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. .5c.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-11-02
FOR CORN IN FIELD.
Miller Man Offered $50 Bid Per Aers
{ar IL

Miller. 8. D.. oct. 27.-At the Scott
public sale northeast of here. twenty
eight acres OF good corn was bid or
at only $3.50 an acre. The farmers re-
fused to bid on II. for wi;hou, help they
fear that their own fields of corn may
not be gathered.
The change of climate thai has come
to this portion OF the state within the
last few years is convincing the farm
ers that they are ~cult!vating too many
acres. In he dryer g one man
would farm go or more acres and gath
er and market the crop without any
great inconvenience because the dry
fall weather extended we'll into the
winter months, except very rarely.
But with the change to a wet climate
the farmers still cling TO the large acre
age which produces more. and it is i'm
possible to gather the increased Yields
In these prosperous times OF no help.
Then the late fall rains come as snow.
which dernoralizes farming operations.
Many Of the pioneers would welcome
back the dryer climate.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-11-02
THE SECRET OF U

De Soto looked for the secret Of
youth in a spring Of gushing. life-giv-
ing waters, Which he was sure he
would find in the New World. Alchem-
lists and sages thousands of them
have spent their lives in quest Of ii,
but it is only found by those happy
people who can digest and assimilate
the right food which keeps the physi-
cal body perfect that peace and com.
fort are the sure results.
A remarkable man OF 81 says: "Fo.
many long years I suffered more or
less with chronic ~costiveuess and pain
full indigestion. This condition made
life a great burden to me, as you may
well imagine.
Two years ago l began to use
Grape-Nuts as food, and am thankful
that I did. 1t has been a blessing to
ME in every way. l first noticed that
1t had restored my digestion. This vas
a great gain. but was nothing to CON
pare in Importance with the fact that
IN a short time my bowels were re.
stored to free and normal action.
The cure seemed to be complete.
for two years l have had none of the
old trouble. l use the Grape-Nuts fOod
every morning for breakfast and FIRE.
Quentiy eat nothing else. The use has
made me comfortable and happy, and
although I will be 81 years old next
fail I have become strong and supple
again. erect In figure and can walk
with anybody aud enjoy it." Name
gwen by Postum Co. Battle Greek,
Mich. There's q reason"
Read the little book. The Road b
Wsllville." in every package.