davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-10-02
to station Is plus z, Ell
station 90, said outlet /
southwest corner of t.
of sec. 26.

= r
station 90, said outlet I
southwest corner of I
of sec. &c.
BRANCf
Commencing at the
Western Rail Road
north of bridge No
81 deg. east to station
the stone culyert on we
liz rg. 50 at a point u
MOI invest corner of
north 10 deg. 45 min.
thence north IL deg. 50
20 plus SO, same being
said section ar a point
northwest corner of s
north AZ deg. Is min. w
u thence north II deg
plus SO, thence north AZ
station SO plus As, then
min. east to station 40,
40 min. east to station 5
main ditch at station l.
located on the west hal
quarter of sec. %.
SPUR A. TO BR
Commencing 1870 feet
west corner of the mort
west quarter of sectio
range So, at a point 80
line of said section, Their
80 minutes. west TO sta
2 deg. 80 min, west to
south 81 deg, east 20 4
to station Is, thence DIT
point 2S9 feet north of I 3
of said section %, theme,
to station &c. entering l
tion &c, said station b,
southeast on arter of the
of section %.
BRANCH
Commencing on the
fourth line of section
range IS, at a point 500
one-fourth corner of S
south IA degrees, east
south SIS degrees. east t
line of said section, at t
of the south half of the
of section IA, thence due
thence south 81 deg.
thence south So deg. ,eas
being % feet south of t
ton IA. at a point i;
southwest corner of SCI
tinuing parallel to aboV
thence south 60 deg, ca,
60. entering main ditch
station being located on
ter of section %.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-10-02
BRANCH NC. 8.

Commencing 1065 feet west of the east
line of sec. 27 twp. liz rg. IS. at point
1906 feet south of the north line of said
section, thence south 6S deg. As min. east t..
station 16. same being on the east line OF
sec. = At Z polna oSs 1eel aoran n. On tne easl
south Ct deg. east to station 80 plus SO. en-
tering the main ditch at station SIS. said
outlet being located on the north half of the
southwest quarter of sec. &c.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-10-02
SPUR B. OF BRANCH NO. /.

Commencing 1920 feet west of the east line
of sec. % twp 112 rg. IS, at point $50 feet
south of the east and west one fourth line OF
said sec. %. thence north go deg. 80 min
No. at station 10, crossing the east line OF
said section % at point 472 feet south of
the east enc fourth corner of sec. %, at sta
ton 5 plus 90
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-10-02
SPUR G. on BRANCH NO. /.

Commencing 200 feet south of the east
and west one fourth line of sec. 81 twp. LIP
rg IS. at point lO4O feet east of the center
post of said section, thence south Al ueg. 80
min west to station Is. entering branch Nc.
/ at station Al which is located on the east
half of the southwest quarter of sec. 81.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-10-02
BRANCH NO. 2.

Commencing on the north line of sec. 81
twp .112 rg. 35 at point 435 feet west o.
the north one fourth corner of said section
thence follow west along above north line
to station 8, thence north SO deg west to sta
ton l6 plus SO. entering Main Ditch at sta
ton 4S, said outlet being located on the
southwest quarter of sec 26.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-10-02
SPUR D. OF BRANCH NO. i.

Commencing $50 feet vest of the north
and south one fourth line at point $40 teet
south of the east and west one fourth line of
sec 81 twp. lip re. 35, thence south GO deg.
east to station plus so, entering Spur G. at
station IA,
The newspaper., 1907-04-05
Constantinople and The Great Turk.

This will be the subject of X.
Hester's lecture in Paonia's new
Opera House on Monday evening,
April, 10, 1907. About 800 tickets
have been sold. The Opera House
Orchestra will furnish music and
Miss Carrie Feeley, of Hotchkiss,
will render some very popular
readings-she, alone will be worth
the price of admission. She has
fine voice.
The subject of the lecture is
one of the most timely of the age,
giving a most graphic description
of one of the twelve largest cities
in the world; its motley popula-
ton, religious and edu oational in
huences. The sick man of Europe,
his problems and doom. All pro-
ceeds are for the benefit of the
Christian Church. Admission 25
cents.
The newspaper., 1907-04-05
HON. N. D. VINCENT

Introduced ten bills in the late
Legislature. He saw all go to de-
feat because he elected to pre-
serve his self respect and obey
the wishes of his constituents.
The NEWSPAPER suggests that on
his arrival home we might with
perfect propriety, and without
reference to politics extend our
distinguished young representa-
tive a greeting that would go far
to convince him that we are will
ing to overlook his lack of success
in gathering plums and are proud
of his sterling qualities and cour-
age. Mr.. Vincent is expected
home about Friday, the 18th of
April, and we observe that as yet
no suggestions for a reception
have been made from any other
source. so we offer our opinion:
Let an informal public gasaering
be arranged by the Paonia Busi-
ness Mems association, at our new
auditorium, where the public may
gather and meet Mr.. Vincent.
Speeches and banquet may be
omitted. All that is required in
our opinion is 10 give the great
public an opportunity to meet
and congratulate our representa-
tive on having kept the faith. 1t
is not our desire to dictate in
making out the programme but
we name the above plan as one
that doubtless would warm the
heart OF our representative and
make him feel assured OF the re-
gard which he actually possesses
from his constituents.
The newspaper., 1907-04-05

than could have been expected
onsi1ering the fact that the in.
terest was intense and that
workers were most plentiful. No
trouble worth mentioning oc-
cured. A heavy vote was polled
and both parties announced them
selves as satisfied when the polls
closed, feeling sure as they did
that every available vote had
been placed in the box.
If there was anv surprise that
held over another the dry vote
was the one that excited COM
meut. We take it, and we find
our opinion generally concurred
in.by the people, that Paonia is
dry town in sentiment and
ought to be kept so in fact. We
are not friendly to constant con-
f1lct over question that creates
so much friction and is not su-
ceptlble OF change Such vibra
ton as Delta has on the wet and
dry question is intolerable and
even the financial loss attendant
on the domination of dry ideas is
better than a case OF wet one
year and dry the next We think
the question should be regarded
as settled for considerable time
now, and the efforts of the people
turned to enforcing their com
mands on the council We refer
to the question of druggists per
mits which was so overwhelmingly
denied. And just here we want
to say that we expect the ma
jority OF the council to carry ou,
that will. Some may try to
evade-we observed indications of
the fact at their first meeting
Jul VIC Will ilOl OCllCNG lTdt q
majority will evade the duty.
Fortunately no joints or boot
leggers have tried to do business
in Paonia during the past year
and we feel sure that none will
attempt it in the coming one.
1t is easy and convenient tor
those who desire liquor to obtain
it in a legitimate manner at our
sister town of Hotchkiss and
there is no occasion for anyone
to violate the law to. enjoy their
fullest possible personal liberty.
The men elected to the council
are all men who can give the
city good administration. We
opposed them all because we re-
garded the other ticket as the
best. We shall support them in
everything they do that we think
is right just as if they were the
candidates on the other ticket.
The election of E. E. Hufty for
clerk must satisfy the Citizens
| supporters. He was all they
The newspaper., 1907-04-05

bdtt III "ibh pioPooisioh ioi thS
same. If one county had can
didate for an Office. the politicians
from each bailiwick took the
greatest delight in using their
best energies to kill him off in
the conventions.
The Press has always argued
against such suicidal policy on
the part of the western and south
ern portions of Colorado. We
have many times pointed out the
inevitable end that could only
come from the continuance or
promotion OF such methods. No
county can assume the position
that it is supreme and does not
need to solicit, and cultivate. if
you please, the friendship of its
neighbors. This very thing was
found out long ago by the greater
counties on the eastern slope and
northern part of the state.
One OF the most striking evil
dences Of this feeling OF jealousy
betw cen the counties on this side
OF the range was the fight made
upon Gunnison few years ago.
She was the original town in
western Colorado TO ask the legis-
lature for a school-in 1881, when
she embraced the whole territory
west OF her to the Utah line. Sen
ator A NJ. Stevenson, her repre-
sentative. introduced bull to es-
tablish a normal school there. 1t
tailed of passage, but fifteen years
later was resuscitated. What was
the result. AS soon as Montrose,
Delta, Mesa and Garfield saw
what Gunnison wanted, they put
in like bills and each put up a
good sized scrap for itself, always
with the idea foremost that if
they could not knock the plum
they would do everything in their
power to keep the other fellow
from getting anything.
Finally, however, the legisla
ture recognized the justice of the
claim of Gunnison and passed a
bill establishing the school there
The citizens of that county gave
beautiful tract of forty acres
for the site and with the appro-
priation of $4,000 granted in the
first place, some 500 trees were
set out under the direction of
an expert from the state agri-
cultural college and preliminary
driveways we're graded. Four
years later the Legislature passed
another bill appropriating $4,000
to start the school and main
tain it for two years, the
Gunnison people offering build
ing free for that period. Senator
Clayton representing the Greeley
normal. and powerful lobby
from that institution. including
The newspaper., 1907-04-05


tended editorial from the Mont
rose Press which deals with the
Normal School proposition, and
which if appreciated by the wes-
tern slope press generally, may
lead to action that shall give us
what we deserve.
The writer has had superior op-
portunity for observation on this
matter and could, and did. pro-
phcsy the result that has been OBJ
tained by Senator Clayton, who.
while the western slopes worst
enemy, is an able and very excel.
lent representative of his locality,
Weld County. We also reprint a
small item from Grand Junction
paper upon the same topic, and
append some comments to which
We invite the attention of every
publisher on the western slope:
THERE'S TIE RUB.
Grand Junction was greatly
eIated last week over the pros
poets OF securing an appropria-
ton from the present Colorado
legislature of $4,000 for a nor
NAL school at that point Later,
however, the situation darkened
when the bill got into the senate
and the Daily News of Friday
had grave doubts of its passing,
and in the course of an article
discussing the general situation,
used these words:
I'VE hal hoped that favorable
action having been secured in the
house, the senate would grant the
favor of passing the bill, but it
seems we have not yet become
sufficiently strong on this side
of the divide or that we are not
yet sufficiently united. There is
determination on The part of a
certain element to down all such
measures, just as there has been
heretofore.
The two sentences of the
above pointed paragraph sug-
gest separate treatment. In the
FIRST it is said that the western
slope is either not sufficiently
strong or not sufficiently united
to get what in justice belongs to
us. The last clause discloses the
meat in the cocoanut. Lack of
unifcation is what has been the
undoing of that great section of
Colorado lying south of the
Arkansas river and west of the
Continental divide, and it always
will continue to be this way so
long as we are unable to see be-
yond our noses.
Our policy has heretofore been
that if one county came before
the legislature for an appropria-
iion for a state institution, every
other county on the slope took a
sudden notion that it ought to
The newspaper., 1907-04-05
1T WAS A BEAUTY.
We Refer to the Licking the Citizens Got on
Election Day.

saved out of the wreck but he is
a splendid man, and was entitled
to every vote he got. John Nc
Donough and James Lane made
phenomenal races, and for a time
it looked as if they had landed.
Mr.. Wakefield and Miss Ham
mond have cause to be proud of
the vote they received. Mr..
Bross was not so fortunate. He
has had one term and evidently
the voters were afraid he would
get too proud and naughty il re-
elected.
The officers elect take hold of
the town ia pretty fair shape.
The utilities owned by the town
will go far to supplement deffi-
cient revenues. The books have
been checked up by experts and
everything found in apple pie
order They are daddies of the
best town in the county and
ought to be able to make a record.
BY their fruits" we shall know
them one year later.
The following is an abstract of
the vote. The total vote cast
was 374 and the vote of each can
didate and the vote for the differ
ent propositions is appended:
The newspaper., 1907-04-05
His Heart is With Us.

From Hon. Alva Adams, who
is now touring the world, we have
received a beautiful souvenir pos
tai reading as follows:
KYoTo, JAPAN Mar. s, 1907.
c. T, RAwALr, Esq:-Cherry
trees in Japan have beautiful bios
SONS but no fruit Colorado apples
have beautiful blossoms, fragrance
AND FRUIT. That is the difference
between Colorado and Japan.
ALvA ADAMS.
One thing is sure, Mr.. Adams.
liee a true Coloradoan will always
be able to see superior beauty and
advantage in the resources of his
own state.
The newspaper., 1907-04-05

Another unavoidable delay has
come up in the matter of organ
izing the X. P. lodge, but We ex-
pect soon to be able to announce
a date that will stick.
The newspaper., 1907-04-05
Knights Of Pythias Attention.

A lodge is to be organized here
of the above order on April 10th
and it is greatly desired to have
all old Knights report to ]. A.
Bunker, Ira Nelson or c. T. Rawalt.
IT you are Knight, please make
it known.
The newspaper., 1907-04-05

A. ]. Purtce went to Rifle,
Monday morning, to bring his
horses over here.
The newspaper., 1907-04-05
WESTERN VS.. EASTERN SLOPE.
Why We are Always Left Out in The Cold.

Below we print somewhat ex-
tended editorial from the Mont
rose Press which deals with the
Normal School proposition, and
which if appreciated by the wes-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-04

Incorporated Under tho Laws OF the
Territory of Hawaii.
PAID.UP CAPITAL. u,, $780, 10000
Undivided PROFITS -. io2,ei7,s0
OFFIcEnsi
Charles ~. cooket,,p,,st,nfFresia.rl
D. g, Joneeututuu,nnYieesffeHldenl
D., W, Maefaflansi i2nd Ylee'Fresldspi
q, II, e00keuntltffft1t ''Ashlsf
e, liusiaee, JrauititiAFslsiani Cashier
y. u, pamoHnu,s.tAsslslanl Cashier
~ ~ Damn uifufffff1fffft secretary
DlnHeTohsi chas b. Cooks, y, 9,
Joussi y, W Aaefarane, q. y, Bishop,
b. ~ Tfnneg J A heeandless, q. u,
Aiheuan, - II ceake,
OonMnnnIAL AND AAyIh0h Oh
fAhThnhTh
hllia aiiaullan nllen 60 81 efanehss
~ naHklnE
SUM HuIlslllkg EoHF sTnnHT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-04
CONDENSED NEWS
FROM COAST FILES

In the recent elections in Finland the
socialists polled a large vote.
A prisoner In the Chicago Jail con-
fessed to a plot to blow out the walls
with nitro-glycerine.
Buccaneers treasure, hidden on the
Portuguese coast for centuries, has
been unearthed by "A tidal wave
United railroads have sued San Fran
cisco for the return of taxes paid under
compulsion, amounting to $347.7O4.
Count Leo Leonovitch Tolstoi, son OF
the novelist, arrested for publishing his
fathers latest pamphlet, has been ac-
quilted.
Altman G. Merwin who Is about to
retire, has taught slxty-two years In tn 3
New York public schools. He began at
sixteen.
Fourteen hundred Russians and Chr
nese will be imported by Il. II. Harri-
man to work on his new railroad in
Mexico.
The Pasadena postohice was robbed
of $4,000 by blowing open the safe.
The robbery occurred early In the
morning.
A long drought In Nebraska has been
broken, good rains having fallen-a
saving of thousands of dollars 10 the
farmers,
Prof. \, l.. I<rOeber of the California
University. has discovered that certain
Indian languages have fixed grammat-
zeal form,
Oregon TX Hooded with bogus So and
81 coins Thousands are ln circulation
the workmanship 30 good that they
have been readily accepted by the
banks,
Tho steamship Ammon, steamlng
along the South American coast, had
"a thrilling race with "A waterspout
shiloh she finally 0utrun,
Caleb - bartlett, who h'1 been IA
trusted empl0ye Of the Madison coal
In ~ Louis. confessed that
lin had spent Igs.000 Of the company
funds and Then disappeared.
Williamson Finnell former chairman
N me naafd ~ supervisors 0f kapa
"uHniy sued the estate nj he father
Iar an unpaid note ~ ligs 900 and iudH
nani has hesu rendered IA hiH favor
J Edward l3aefh. nrqfshaad dias
unni hfnkff siuie tad1 .aii1 NaFth If
GEMS frpn kariaHa heW York dealers
.na disappeared - had lasn fQuab
= 90 ~ Senator iiafh and ihs auH
lenhslms
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-04
NEWS NOTES OF
THE FAR EAST

Admiral Dayton, new Commander
in-chief OF the United States Far Eas-
tern Squadron now in Yokohama, Is
expected to leave the port on the 22nd
inst. for Korean ports.
On Tuesday two firemen on board the
Empress of Japan, now at Yokohama,
We're found to be infected with small
pox. AS in the case of the Mongolia.
the liner will be detained.
According to an official report,
floating mine exploded off Shikishima-
uchimura, Hokkaido, on Monday. re-
sutng in the loss of fishing boat
and injury to a fisherman.
The Commandment Chief of the Mai
zuru Naval Station reports that the
number of mines disposed of in the
usual way since March 81, this year.
Is u. The total of mines disposed of
Is 1871.
The Formosa aborigines are making
stubborn resistance against the Japan
ese expedition. They repeatedly at
tackled the camp OF the police at Chin
to-Zan and In the fighting OF the Sth
and 9th inst. six policemen were killed
and eight wounded.
According TO an official report from
Aomorl prefecture, on Thursday morn
Ing the steamer Suruga Maru observ-
ed floating mine at 1ii deg, 90 min. II.
L., and Al deg. 81 min. ", L., on her way
to Aomor from Muroran. A floating
mine was washed ashore at Iwatamu-
ra. Yamamoto Gun, ugo Province on
Wednesday
The Jlii Seoul correspondent states
that change for the better seems 20
have come over the attitude OF the
Korean Statesmen towards Japan The
other day. Marquis Ito invited tho
principal statesmen OF Korea 20 his
residence aud listened tp the frank
expression ~ their political Views sub
Hequenily the Resident General thor
aughly explained hpw Il was dangerous
mi only 81 tho welfare ~ Korea, hnt
a. the Far East that Korea should
exercise diplomatic sovereignty Tho
Marquis gave lhem cordial advice with
reaafi Ga hnanolal anu administrative
HnaiTa Ia such manner. The Marquis
has apparently succeeded IN making
the Koreans 81 undnfaland ihs siiuas
ton since thai time They have u -
said remarkably Improved IA their at
iula towards the tapanese anihefl
ties
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-04
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

May 81 1000
Wamanao, Haw. Electric ga Olowau
NJ. n. Co, 4
19O7fiku
&
65c shae Pepeekeo IL
Pa =
Mongolia Orient; Manuka Vicoa
Colonies and Missouri Seattle included
Makawei; Aang ship
Mongolia for the
IN Francisco
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-04

.---.-.-------.-.---.~---.-
Commercial, IL expected rcrr,or,
Nothing he locked Tor direct result Of ~ mad
all islands bu, general e'ermeui Of conditions ha
Territory gained
needed the Congressional halls
affecting phases
taken by individual members party
the lines
the coas,ine law abroeaion so far as Hawaii is concerned which several Of
Congressman up purely standpoint
will bringing about reduction of
nothing
been
will solid delegation working for
members the party impressed with the arguments made favor
by Mes Bruner and Losson Hawaii and while al
working prefer
to bounty all agreed that the coffee industry here was in need of a
deserved encouragement.
HEALTH CONDITIONS.
A gratifying announcement during by
conditions had materially
the situation in
hand and the disease practically stamped out The called
forth owing silly and in circulation the other islands
into effect the visiting
emphaicaly any
IMMIGRATION EMIGRATION
reported Kumerie a number
and Spanish immigrants has been chartered by local hui
japanese to Vancouver Contradictory reports are in circulation as to the
this number the
that the number willing
take has shrunkn considerably from that at first counted
number the migratng japanese having each
added time when the total number requiring figured
lwasdic
Malaga The Hiopol made the in Otynine
days.
MUTUAL TELEPHONE CHANGES
has decided by the the Mutual Telephone
operation long plan placing
permission
already approval
them good
eondito work.
it $ permission be
King Nuunu Akea; Aakea from King Merchant
junction King King
from the junction with Merchant to Punchbow street.
THE OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY
The present Sierra be the made the
smimonhy experiment by company
planned will
anchor San time The affairs of the Oceanic in
bad growing according to the following from the financial page of
Steamship
position
which have to be paid the Government while the refuse
share has been levied which shareholders must either or forfeit their
delinquent the levy
custom give people chance breathe large amount of stock was
advertised for delinquent the last assessment and much it must
result shares into the mpays treasury In this
will not take long to wipe the out of existence leaving the dree
GENERAL.
yesterday
holdings waua
the first being
i i s u uo, tt n r a nisr hid in for 5000
Punchbow and L.
Wilmington trustee purchased undivided two shares of SO
On the during
expectations agents
sale of
small deals which will probably
the that the report
will little activity
property afecte but is n
resigned the and treasurer John Ii Estate
andhodng corporation, his residence
IN Ii Brown completed his
N
be by the Trustee
have been installed the railway docks whereby
delivered the matches of large steamship the rate
sacks a minute.
Commissioner made applicants public
deposit and advertising before their ppca
lions are ae ed
Robinson viii send their first wool shipment of the
unusually quality have been sold at good
price
Managers plantations speak high praise of the Portuguese
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-04
BAD COMP. EXIONSI
Dry Thin and Falling Hair
and Red Rough Hands
Prevented by
CUTICURA SOAP.

MILLIONS CurcuRA Soar exclusively for preserving PURIFYING
and identifying the skn cleansing
and danuf and the stopping of falling hair for sonng whten
ing and soothing red rough and hands, the form baths
annoying rritatons nammaons, changs,
offensive perspaon in the form of Washes for lucrative weak
and for sanatve ansepc which readily
gest themselves and especially mothers the
of the toilet BATH and No of persuasion
induce those who especially
preserving and purifying the skim scalp and hair infants chill
dren CuouRA Soar combines delicate emoen properties derived
from CUcURA the great skin with the cleansing
dnts and the most refreshing of flower odou No other eaed
compounded to be compared with for preserving
flying and identifying the skim scalp hair and hands, No other
egn domestic toilet however expensive with
for all the purposes of the toilet BATH and Thus
in ONE Soar One PRICE, the skin and complexion
the toilet and BEST baby soap in the world.
X w
Beautiful skin and Hands, free
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-04
HNnlUIV. Bremen HE lNSuIgRte Co.

lbs undsfsiered having been .ap
pointed agents " the above company
ars prepared 10 insur, risks against
hr, IN Stone and Brick buildings and
"a Merchandise stored therein on the
most favorable terms For particulars
apply NJ The office -
p. A. ScHAFFER a CO. Aets.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-06-04
oFFIcERsi
COMMERCIAL AND AAyIs0a Oh
pAHThInhTn

Hllei aiianllon flsen 60 81 bfahehss
~ naHklnE