davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-09-01
Milwaukee Hav Market.

Timothy-Firm for Old new dull; CARROTS,
choice timothy, 10.0OQ11.00; No / timothy,
9O0Q10.50; No. timothy, s.o0g9.00;
clover and clover mixed, 7.0OGDS %.
Prairie hay steady; choice Kansas, 10.25G0
1850; No. 1 Kansas, S.5O@9.00; No. ,, 1909
$50.
Straw, weak; rye, 6.25@6.5O; oats, 500
Q6.5O; wheat, 5.50Q600; packing hay, 500.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-09-01

sons lost their lives early today IN d
fire which destroyed the Maranacook no.
tel at Lake Marancook.
Five other persons were burned OF
otherwise injured.
Believed to Be Boston People.
The hotel management believe the
bodies are those of Mr.. and Mrs. ). ii.
Martin and child of Boston, tor the rea-
son that all the other guests have been
located and the bodies correspond with
their description.
More than four score guests and en-
ployes escaped in night attire, many or
them leaping from the windows That
there had been loss of life was not
known. until a search of the ruins dur,
ing the forenoon revealed the charreo
bodies.
List of Those Hurt.
The injured:
clerk, burned about the head and hands,
Mrs. George H. Hassam, Boston, leg
broken, ankle sprained and back injured.
w. j. Maxwell, Brooklyn, n. Y, ankle
sprained
The fire. which is supposed to have
been caused by defective chimney,
spread. rapidly through the two and one
half stories of the wooden structure.
Clerk Boutwell, discovered the flames
and rushing through the corridors
aroused all the guests. In doing, this;
however, he was seriously burned and
later while attending to the guests III
the cold air of the early morning, con-
tracted a severe cold which, it is feared,
will develop into pneumonia.
None of the guests saved their per-
sonal effects and many of them were
unconscious by the time they had
reached the open air. Nearby cottagers
provided clothing and shelter for the
guests, and physicians summoned from
Winthrop and Readville attended the
burned and injured.
The hotel was built twenty-seven
years ago and was owned by the Maine
Central railroad.
Capt. MacMahon Perishes.
Erie, Pa, Aug. 26.-Capt. Patrick
MacMahon of the yacht Mystic was
burned to death and eighteen persons
were almost suffocated in a fire that
started on the third floor of the Charles
Beck block early today.
The flames were seen bursting from the
front windows and when the firemen ar
rived they found eighteen occupants of
the building asleep and almost dead from
suffOcation. 1t was with difficulty that
they were finally got out of danger.
When the room of Capt. MacMahOn
was entered he was found on the floor
dead, the body partially burned.
The fire started in MacMahon's room
and was probably caused by him leaving
a lighted cigar stub on the floor when
he retired
Capt. MacMahon was prominent in ma
rine circles and was recently distin-
guished by receiving a medal from Con-
gress for rescuing man who was
drowning in the harbor.
The monetary loss by the fire was not
heavy.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-09-01
Indianapolis Mayor Renominated.

indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 26.-Indiana-
polls Democrats in convention today
nominated John Hoffman for mayor
and William NJ. Fogerty for city clerk
Both nominees are now holding their re-
spective offices.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-09-01
GERMANY FEARS
CHOLERA SPREAD.
Serious Epidemic of the
Plague.

Berlin, Aug 2S.-The official Reichs-
Anzieger today says that since August
16 seven cholera cases, three Of which
were fatal, have occurred in the WEIGH
sci district, East Prussia. Traffic from
Weichsel has been placed under medl-
cal and police control.
Cholera Is Spreading.
Dispatches from Danzig say the chol
era bacillus appears to have spread fur
Their than the health authorities on Sat
urday supposed possible. A raftsman
has died of supposed cholera in the hos
pital at Brombergand, two laborers Of
Gordon who drank of Welchsel river
water became i'll. One died later, sup
posedly of cholera. Three river men
from Galicia have been attacked, pre-
sumably by cholera at Graudenz.
Fight Against Plague.
Apprehension is felt at Thorn and
Bromberg and in the small river towns
from the Russian frontier to Danzlg,
although nothing like a panic can be
are tightening their Dictatorship, multi
plying the stations along the river to
prevent bathing or the use of water IN
any form, examining searchingly every
person complaining of the least illness
and are urging all families within the
district 10 use the EeCoSHiAet pAeIdu-
lions.
Fear Danger Is Hidden.
These measures have been effective
enough so far as Russian territory IS
concerned, but the physicians ask each
other what is taking place beyond the
frontier boundary stones. The water Of
the River Weichsel flowing out of Rus
STA is contaminated, but no one knows if
few or many cases of cholera exist. up
the stream or whether proper precautions
are being taken.
Like Our Yellow Fever.
The situation in east Prussia Is COM
pared with that of the United States and
Cuba in the case of yellow fever cpl
demic, but instead of a wide ocean chan
mel flowing between Prussia and Russia.
the Iatter's territory is cOnterminous and
Prussia is quite powerless to enforce san
itation over the border
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-09-01

Red Wright has been released by
Springfield. Wright played first base
all season. Morton, a pitcher. also was
released. Morton is accused of loafng in
his games. He was with Toledo last
fall.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-09-01
A Possible Solution.

\ clear road out of the embroglio by
which Japan could obtain a very large
sum and Russia stand by her present
declaration. can be discerned if Japan
will offer in a new proposal to withdraw
the price she places upon the redemption
of the northern half of the island and
place it upon Il basis, for instance, such
as the President suggested. of determi-
nation by mixed commission. Accept
ance by Russia would in turn involve a
change upon the part of the St. Peters
burg government. but indemnity as a
stumbling block would be out of the way
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-09-01

and renewed pressure could properly be
put on Emperor Nicholas.
Mr.. Witte personally, it is believed,
sympathizes with such a coilltlon and
would not be averse to q genuine re-
demption. as he recognizes the de facto
possession of the island by Japan and
her claim to reimbursement for its re-
linquishment. If the meeting today OF
the Toxic cabinet and elder statesmen
under the presidency of the Emperor
sanctions some such new proposal, as
there is reason to believe it will, the
proposition would seem to be so fair that
Emperor NicLo las could not refuse with
out assuming before the world the re-
sponsibility of continuing the war. In
twinkling. therefore, if Japan now alb
solutely withdraws her bill for 1.-The cost
Of the war; the basis of an accord may
be reached.
Might Think Japan Weak.
One of the chief remaining dangers
would undoubtedly be a false gauging at
ST. Petersburg Of Japan's attitude. The
concilatory spirit Japan displayed in her
compromise proposal of Wednesday if
now empha sized by a still further recess
sion is apt to be interpreted at st. Peters
burg as a symptom of great weakness
and might only serve to make the Empe-
ror and his advisers at Peterhof more OBJ
durate. But with such a proposition be-
fore him. Mr. White could once more
assert himself and throw his own master
ful personality into the scale.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-09-01
THREE DIE In
A HOTEL FIRE.
SUMMER RESORT AT LAKE MARA
NACOOK, ME-, is DESTROYED
EARLY IN MORNING.
Well-known Lake Captain Is Burned to
Death in Fire at Erie,

Maranacook, Me-, Aug. 26.-It has
been established that the dead were j.
H. Martin, who was connected with the
firm of Leopold Morse & Co., of Bos-
ton: Mrs. Martin and their 10-year-old
son.
The clerk. Robert Boutwell,, was re-
ported to be in a critical condition.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-09-01

Readfeld. Me-. Aug. 26.-Three per-
sons lost their lives early today in
fire which destroyed the Maranacook ho-
tel at Lake Marancook.
Five other persons were burned or
otherwise injured
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-09-01
Fear DANGER Is Hidden.
Like Our Yellow Fever.
Situation at Manila.

Manila! Aug. 2S.-The cholera situa-
ton remains unchanged. Two deaths
among the natives were reported today.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-09-01
JAPS WAIVE INDEMNITY
Willing to Allow Commission to
Decide Redemption" Price
of Sakhalin.
MIKADO HEARS REPORT
Elder Statesmen and Ministers Hold I'm
portant Meeting at Tokio-President
Keeps Conference Alive.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 2S.-Telegrams
from various centers, including Riga,
Windau and Simbirsk announce the be-
ginning of an extensive mobilization of
army reserve men.
Rum0rs are current of the impending
resignation of General Durnovo, gov
ernor general of Moscow.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1905-09-01

Portsmouth, \. H., Aug. 2S.-It is
now learned that the conference between
Messrs. Witte and Takahira last even
ing did not bear on the question of the
cession Of Sakhalin, or the question of
Indemnity.
At noon, Mr.. Takahira said that moth
ing had yet been received from Toxic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-31
Sdjifisnadjrid)tcn.

9ew 9ort, %. MGr3. - 4n.
gefommen iino Die Qampfer yaoiier
8iIbeln Der @roBe" bon Bremen
nno 1Stalia" BON WorieiQe.
a~bgefabren linb folgenoe Gam.
pier: oStotenbom" mad Hotteroom,
Baltic" mad 2iperpool ltno oSalig
0laD" nad) aopenbagen.
@las9ow, 80. WGr5. - Der
8ampfer uWongolion" lit BON Nelp-
Dorf bier e%ingetroffen.
Queenstoun, 80. Wdr5. -
Der Nompfer n5pernio" lit nod 30
lton obgeinbren.
4ntmerpen 30. M1r5.- Der
0ompfer n5inlono" bon Nelp- 9ort
lit bier eingelauien.
4openbagen 30. Ndr5. -
Der 9ampfer Oscar Der 3meite" iii
bier angefommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-31

o9ottimorer g Of 4 t 8.
GoIIeg." - Inter ben gtuipi5ien
oe8 o9oltimorer @elAGftSsgoQegS,"
6. $. Rormon, Prdiihent, miro beltte
Mtittdg cine Generalization I'M
S6nelifreiben o1tf tiHet Sdreibs
moidine in Dem 2ofole oes nGbriIt.
liden &ereins iltnger WtGnner" Itott-
firoen. SRI. Worion Gei6obt miro
$50 8orte in elmer Winltte ifreiben,
obne Dab ie oltf Die WoI6ine Iie6t.
Der Brdiiocnt bot oQe 9eiufer eit-
gelooen Die standardization bel
oieier @elegcnbeit ST. inipi3iren.
Soli der 9larm. - Gin
il6ereifriger 9iirger, pelder geItern
bid)ten Gall6 aus Dem Sollie BON
Srn. WiQiom HolinS, Nr.225, Sii6.
Sutton . Ioenlle, fomtnen io6, gloltb.
re, Dab ooielbIt 5euer oitSgebroden
iei uao ionote einen 9(lorm bonn aa,
item 9tr. 46t aus Elm. 9fl5l6tt Seller.
Debr oitf Der permeiitlideit 8tolto.
Itdtte eri6iett, iano iie, SAP elm Stiid
8diGe bon Der @oiGIeine' oitf Den
Diem gefallen uno nerbrofntt mar.
Or. 5or plotli6 &c it 0 +.
ben Or. 6abiits 5or, Elm befonn.
ter 9(r5t BON Oit.9altimore, itarb ge.
tern Worgen balo no6 10 ltbr plot.
lid, ais er iid auf Dem @e8e 81
einem ieiner B%ntienten befano, an
Der Ode bon Baltimore. uto 2loDos
StraBe. Sein 2etfnam puroe in
feline 8obning, gr. TIC, 4iSquitb-
StraBe, gei6ofit. Or. 5or mar 40
Sabre aft uno in IuBlnno 9eboren.
@r fam Dor IA Sabren nad artes
rifo uilb ituoirte atf Der Baltimore
llniperlit0t." gr lit ieit me6reren
Wonaten OH Observation-Disclosures
gluBer ieiner 8ittlue binterlGBt ct
5ipei ainoer, uno Witglieoer oes OF
oens yg'noi 9'ritb" betrouern gleih.
fails ieinen 600.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-31
@i@tia fGr. Garmer.

n iWll8 LIZ i. Su lltI. -
0urd onS Slttereiie SeitenS oe5 Srn.
q. 9oSlep 2ittig lln0 oeS @oitper.
ne1trs @orfiel6 bat Die ,Mforplono-
Gennipluonio = 9obngeieaihoft" ben
9eamten Der Seriud8Itottonen 6eS
nWorplonoer Standardization
Gollegs" einen Spe3ioI5ug sur Ser.
fiigung geItelt, melder oo3ll benubt
peroen ioQ, Den 6armern at Der
9obn entlotg 8orleiungen iiber Die
Gusnobl bon Somen.0toi8 5u &c.
ben. 0ieier Spe3iol5ug miro NOR
gen, 6reitog friib Inn 8 llbr, bon Der
gtortb-A penlesS Station obgeben uno
in Somiou Gong Green, Sp6eS, 6oQ-
Iton, 9al0min nno 9elair onbolten.
0ie 8ortrogen6en bleiben am SSreitog
Ibeno in gelotr uno febren am Sam=
itag mad Baltimore 5uriid unb iuer-
ben babel ollf Den f~olgenoen Static.
men 8ortr0ge bnlten: Sorelt Sill, Ebe
Tods, EplespiQe, 0elto, 9riogeton,
WPltbop Greet SORTS, Seton uto Heo
Sion. lleberoa miro Der BUG ilngez
fGbr Do Winuten bultcrt. 9nlIelbe @r.
pertinent lit bonn g2anopirtbi6oft-
liden Snititut" in Soma gentodt NOR
ben unO bette 5lir 6olge, boB Der Or
trng bon Woisfeloern I'M $25,000,0OO
in einem Sabre itieg. SIS lit Die @6s
liht, Den Sormern SIT 5ei9en, ipie tic
pro Nder mebr9fois e~r5ielen fonnen,
obne bob tie mebr .&unitoiinger ner-
iuenoen. Sm 8eften iino an ben Stoz
tionen an mon6en Stellen iiber 1900
sSornner beriommelt 9etueIen nno be-
ben iid Die meiien Hot6i6l0ge SIT
Gltte gemoft. Sogor ole G~tIenbobn.
8eieQI6often i'm Weiten baben ben
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8eriudsitotionen
oieie 3iige sur Gerfiigung gelteat. an
man6en Stellen i'll Sotun Itieg Der
grtrog Der W2aisieloer bon q altf 40
0uifel pro gfer.
l.. 9 I'd II D G. - 9lrd eir1en alornt
bonn aoiten Nr. 2t4 muroe Die 6eus
eripebr 9eitern gbenb fur5 nod 7l(9r
ttaf DEM BON 9tegert beluobnten
Sauie Nr. 1873, GbeitnutltraBe, ge-
rufetl, mo in unbefonnter @eiIe6euer
entltonoen mar, meld)eS einen Sfa-
Den BON 500 anri6tete.
3tnien, ouf etnlagen II
"a arbanfen. - Die altfmerf-
Iamfeit Der 2eier lit ouf Die an5eigen
Der g0entiben Sporbonf bon 9alti,
more" Der .eutofp-S parbanf," Der
vgdltimorer Sporbanf," Der vEropi.
bent Sapings 8anf BON Baltimore, "
Der ~Sopfins Glace S%porbonf" uni
Der pWarplono Sopings gonf Dor
Baltimore" an onoerer Steae Dee
v0entiden Gorreiponbenten" gelenft
Die %genannten 9anfen 5eigen an, baI
Die iabrlidert, reip. boIbia6rlider
| 3inien anl I. april fdlig peroen uni
an ben in ben an5eigen be5eidneter
9aten our Gintrogung in oen Gin
lqgebildern bcrcit iino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-31
g(nS &ercimsfrciien.
2ebbofte &orbereitungen m ben Ser
einen fir Die 6rii6iobr8 -Gon3erte.
- Inoerc &ereinSs9 tadlri6ten.

Nn0erc SereiHSE9tafrtbten.
Ser a6roblim" belt geitern abeno
unter Der 2eitung bon Erof. Sobn u.
9lein cine gutbeiu6te Singltunoe ob,
in meldlCr boltptia6li6 2ie0er fir baS
6riibiobrszGon3er geiibt mltroen. Sn
Der @ei6dftSiibung murbcn gin5eln-
beiteu fir oie om Wontag Itottfin-
oetoe Ginpeibrmg Ger renobirten
o6robIinn-SaQe" ~getroffet. IS lit
fir oteIe 6eier Elm ungemein reidbol-
tt9eS 8roaronm uorgeieben. Sumo
riIttihe &ortrdge mer0cn nit Sc.
lungSportr0aen lpe6ieln, unb 8tpar
folgt nud ieoem &ortrog lein Sor5.
Gin gemetni6oftli6eS Seiteiien miro
ctngenommen. @inlo0unge1l Der oGer.
SGn8er" 5u Der on 5rettd91Ibeh0 in
Der p6robitnn.SoIle" ltattftnoenoen
0taiienprobe fir ole ShiQerfeier, oe8
u8ernorio = M0nnerhor5" ult0 oeS
n9aDeriIden WGnerdor&" mitr0en
ongenommen. Is muroen 5tpei paI.
lipe ltno 5lpci ofttpe Mitqlieoer oltfgez
nommen. Br0ii0ent grnIt 9eltdeIt
fiibrtc ben 8orliB uro Sr. Garl W}at-
tbetB fltngirte oils GrotofoQfiibrer.
nIrbeiter- 10 4 d. or"
Der ,NrbeiterzW 0uuerhur" bielt
geItern Iben0 feline regelnGBige
SingItltnoe inter Der 2eitung Don
8rof. GorI 9odnu al. Su Ser Sc
I6oftSIiBun9, in mel6er Yr0Iioent
gilbert 2oeifler oils Rr0totoQfiibrer
uno Sr. 9onificiuS 8ioettih ais Bro
tofoQfiibrer fungirte, iplroen 8orbe.
reitltngen fir Die InfongS Otoi IN ser
n6roblinnsSo1e" itattfinoenoe Abeno.
llnterboItung getroffen. @inlooungen
oeS n9oberiiden Wt6nnerdor8" l1to
oeS ,@ermoniu MQnnerdlorS" lpltr.
ben ongenommen. Gum S6luiie
muroe Der "a. @eburtStog bon 81.
9. g. Woper ollf fell6tfrobIi6e 8eiie
gefeiert.
81 rion "
Wenn nid)t olle In5eiGen triigett,
miro ben 9eiudern oeS nG6Iten
Acknowledgements elm ieltener @enilB
0%orgeboten. Erof, Si6irif'S Shtpeis
5erbiloer iteben ais Souptnitmmer
ollf Dem Erograntm, uno 5tpor lit Die.
ies @erf bon Dem 8erein bereitS ouf
10 fertige 8eiie e%inituoirt moroer,
baB 8rof. Sobn 8. Sronf e8 nidt llltz
terloiien fonnte, ben SGngern fir
ibren Gifer 3lt oonfen. Sn Der sc.
idGftsiitung 9eIon9ten ginlaoungen
Der n8ereinigten Singer" 5u Der font.
menoen Wolienprobe in Der n6rob-
iinnsSdae" 1tno oe8 g@ermanias
MGnnerdorS" sur Nnnobme. Serr
Charles 8obrer eritottete einen Be
rift iiber oen MoSfenboQ, oem5lly
folge Der 8erein $SS lleberi6uB er.
3ielt bot. Der geri6t lpur6e nit
itiirmii6em 9eifoa oufgenommen.
@reifenbetm."
Sn Ger n9(agemeinen 9eutifen
@reiienbeimQtb" fono oeItern Nods
mittog unter ben aliipi3iert oes 90.
men.8ereins eine6riibiobrsfeier Itott,
tuelde iebr gut beiitdt mar. Gin &C.
o%ie9enes Brogromm, bel meldem Die
0omen Wtobel 8rolun, Clara Selpig,
GoDe, 9iloebrono, Goburne, sc.
Gonre, 2ouiie ltno 5lorence S6nti6t,
Warbel uno $. S6roeoer, Iorpie Die
SS. 9ouerni6niot mitpirften, &c.
longte our 0ltrhfiibrung. @eionoerS
bemerfenStuertb lit Die Tbotiode, ooB
Srolt &rollie, cine Snioiiin Ser Nn.
italt, 0ttrh etnen ae0ieaeneu 8ortruo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-31
9 ontpfer oGoifeI."

Ser Compiler oGoiiel" bonn gtorob.
Slppb fGbrt belte Worgen beiEoges.
onbruf bon bier nad 9remerbopen
ob. Sic Nomen Der aniiiten . Gais
ia9iere mllroen bereit8 i'm n9eut-
iden Gorreiponoenten" per6ffentlidt.
Inter ibnen befinOen iid 6rou s.
S. Meislobn unO Sodter, tpel6e lidy
oitf 9eiud mad @eitpreuBen bege.
ben. sic tperoen orBeroem &0ln
Berlin uno Somburg beiuden unb
cine Gbeinreiie MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-31

pot1oerer 51riid 81 Ienoeu, na60em
0ie Special = llnteriu6ungS : 9ebor-
oe entitieoen botte, bob oieielbeu
m0Qlider @eiie 0em @emeintueien
sur 2oit fallen f0nnten. Sr. @eiS
bat, Inn in oieier 9ln9elegenbeit Iider
at geben, angeblid ein Sdreiben on
ben Stills 3 9rnoe8 : @tnfpanoe.
rungs . 9lr3t oe8 Worine = Soipital-
oienlteS geridtet, Inn BON Oieiem Die
ri6tige definition oe8 8orteS Dpbps
iiideS @ebreden" 81 %erlongen. Sebt
bot er Elm Sfreiben erbolten, III
luel6em Der glr5t, Or. S. %. S6ereS.
dcpSfu, iogt; Gin Gertififot oieier
a(rt 3ei9t, oaB ser Ginnan0erer for
perlif MIR in gerinoer @eiie oa5u
ongetbon lit, ni6t allein Die Grbett
at tbltn, 0ie notbtpenoig lit, unt lei.
men 2ebenSunterbolt ST. oerbieten,
ion0ern aud, I'M oem I%norong bon
forperIi6 2eioenOen SIT lpioerlteben.
IS beoel1tet DOB er forpcrIih SIT fleir,
i6le6t 9ebiloet lit, Elm I6mo6e3
6er5 bat, bob er Elm pbpiii6er 9ege.
nerirter lit uno oeSbolb nift eiu
aud ionIt mertber 9iirger per0en
piir6e, mo bieie nift luiini6cnSruer.
t6en Guolitdten altd altf feline gtad-
tommenihoft iibertrngen miiroc, ioll.
te er iol6e boben. 41Ber ouf Die on-
Iteden6en Gronfbeiten iollte ouf Die
ienigen oeS nidleften f0rperIi6en
3uitonoe8," oas gr0bte 8emidt &c.
le9t weroen, oenn inoem mir ioI6e
@inmon6erer 5lIoiien, bermebren mir
rid)t ttltr Die 3obl Der Dem @emein-
ipeien sur 9iiroe f~oQen0en ionoern
aud Die 2lbnen oegcnerirter Ecrio-
men,"
ompc ct Is +" a b g e.
fabten.
Der Compiler nG1emnit" bonn
Norbo. 2lopo fltbr g~eitcrn BON Ore
men nod) Baltimore ob. ST bat ca.
400 RQIIogiere an 9orb.
8er 9ompfer r8reSlnu" bonn
Noro0. 2lopo miro omr Sonntog bier
init ctlpa 1900 Gint~ponoerern eripar-
tet.
-, nfnr RnSEnIM
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-03
Why JulesburE Will Get Sugar
EActnry

In closing Il two-column writeup Of
the South Platte Valley, with especial
reference to that part Of the valley
tributary to Fort Morgan, The Fort
Morgan Times, in its issue OF January
27, publishes the following pertinent
paragraph. as reasons why Fort Nor
gan will get the first sugar factory,
These reasons apply accurately to
Sedgwick county. and they show con-
clusively why Julesburg will get the
second sugar factory built in the
South Platte Valley. The paragraph
in question follows:
"lteseryoir water brings the sugar
factory--no storage water, no sugar
factory. The capitalist must have
protection for his money, aud the un-
ceItainty Of river bitches to supply
seaSOnable water for irrigating sugar
beets, no matter how fertile the laud
or how great the acreage subscribed
for That purpose, you cannot induce
the sugar factory capitalist to invest.
They must see the reservoir full of
water, ready for use, first. Then they
must see the land and convince them
selves that the acreage subscribed is
bona tide: that the farmer will grow
the beets necessary to supply the fac.
tory.
The farmers in the vicinity of
Fort Morgan have the water and stand
| ready to fulfill all the requirements
| asked for.
"For these reasons it is logical
| conclusion that the first sugar factory
| erected on the South Platte river will
| he located where the above conditions
actually exist
Sedgwick county has the land for
growing beets: by next year she will
have the water, and in all probability
. by that time she will have sufficient
| number of farmers to raise the beets.
| A sugar factory Will then follow rs
surely as night follows the day.
The future certainly looks brigh,
| for those who are now residents, and
| 10: those who will later on becone
! residents, of Sedgwick county.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-03
scheme to Advertise Colorado.

John 7. Burns. secretary of The
colorado State Realty Association,
! and &. ". Irwin. lecturer for the as
suciation. were in Julesburg Monday
soliciting membership in and tinan-
ciu support for, the association. This
association is engaged in advertising
the resources of this state by series
OF lectures to be delivered throughout
the central western states by compe-
tent persons. and also by the distribu-
tiun Of literature specially prepared
for the purpose. To pay the expenses
OF this ADVERTISING the State Realty
every county and city in the state.
The visit Of Messers Burns and Irwin
to JuleSburg Monday was for the pur-
pose of securing 800 GO from Sedgwick
county. and in the afternoon the two
gentlemen met Il number of the citi-
zenS of the town in the Office of Judge
Miller and explained the different
features of the work of the association.
\ petition WAS presented and generally
signed by those present asking the
board of county commissioners to ap
propriate the sum of 100000 for the
use Of the association in advertising
Colorado. A committee Of three. com
posed of w. NJ. Labaree, l.. f. Love-
land and E. F. Clayton. was appointed
by the chairman, Judge Miller, to pre-
sent the petition to the commission
ers.
While. as the publisher OF news
paper, We hold the opinion that it
pays to advertise, there is Il question
whether or not the county would reap
Il sufficient benefit from the adverts-
ing done by the State Realty a>socia-
tion to justiSy the expenditure of so
large a sum us that asked for. We at
tached our signature to the petition
but we believe that if the commission
ers feel inclined to appropriate any
county money for advertising purpos-
es, it would probably be better to de-
vote such money to advertising the
resources of Sedgwick county excluS-
iyely