davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-08

An Ordinance providing for the issu-
ance of bonds of the Town of Jules.
burg, Colorado, In the sum OF
Sls,OOO.OO for the purpose Of the
construction of Water Works for
said town for fire and domestic
purposes, and providing for the
collection OF an annual tax to pay
the interest thereon, and to create
asinking fund for payment Of said
bonds.
Be 1t Ordained by The Board OF
Trustees OF The Town OF Jules
burg. Colorado:
SECTION |. That bonds of tn e
Town of Julesburg, Colorado, in the
principal sum of Eighteen Thousand
Dollars (sls, ,CO0.OO) be issued for the
purpose Of the construction of water
works for said town to supply said
town and the inhabitants thereof with
water for fire and domestic purposes
as hereinafter provided.
SECTION 3 Said bonds shall be issu-
ed in denominations of One Thousand
Dollars ($l 900 COY: shall bear date Of
March 1st, 1908: shall be numbered
from No. to No. Is inclusi,e; shall
become due and payable In fifteen N5)
years from their date: shall bear in
tecest at the rate of six per cent 10y
per annum. payable semi-annually, on
the first day of March and September
of each year: and the several install
ments of interest shall be evidenced
by interest coupons attached to said
bonds, and both principal and inter-
est shall be payable'as they shall be-
come due in lawful money of the
United States of America at the
banking house Of kOuntze Brothers
in New York City in the State Of New
York.
SECTION 3. Said bonds shall be
signed by the Mayor and attested by
the Clerk and Recorder of said town
shall have the corporate seal of said
town affixed thereto, and shall be ex'
ecuted in substantially the following
form. tO-Wit:
No -. .............. sl:OO0.O(
United States of America.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-08
sr:at,s.m .iu.a .e -..g


Asr gMatisn. Whi,h = Z, d
-'Lers ,Ac re:rGot"" paw.F- ...t n
he different nrriti.aGs of tl!e eye is
ii III st Ca es Hereditary. bat 1t Is
2fren acl lired, s"r5 & writ in
Health. The error of acqGiiaG g.. = !. -
ism often takes place dur a.
after a severe illness, aG6 csa ha
avoided by proper Irecautioas Tie
whole system is in weakened ccnli-
lion, and the person so al!ilI. b. bang
confined to the house, VIII resort to
reading to Jass aw.y tie TIM. and
this is often practic"d wille II a re.
lining position. There can b. Moth
ing more injurious than this practice.
Reading under these conditions
overburdens the muscles. and the
action of these muscles upon the form
of the eve causes an irregularitv in
re curvature DI t:le .rrrad Nu::c :.
:;"Cwr as asJigmat!slG, Tins is detrl-
mental to distant vision and makes
reading and near work 6;FrIl'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-08
"JayhaWkers Of 49,

The Death Valley Magazine, which
is publishing the life of Death Valley
Scotty, will begin the story of the
ayhawkers of 49, in its May num-
Der. The "Jayhawkers' discovered
and gave Death Valley its name. The
story will be written by John B. Colt
on. one of the survivors who is now
rs wears old. He was the youngest
member of the party, being l6 years
old at the time.
April 5, 1S49, the party. consisting
of 80 members, organized at Gales
burg. Illinois, under the name OF
"Jayhawkers" and started to the
gold fields of California. The, were
on foot the last 80 days of the trip.
having abandoned their wagons and
butchered their oxen for food.
There are four survivors, one a
woman aged "a years, who carried a
child upon her back and kept in line
while strong men fell dead or went in
sane upon the trail.
All of the story will be told for the
first time, the humorous as well as the
pathetic. Publishers have sought ii
for so years, but the survivors have
now deemed it fit and proper to give it
to the Death Valley Magazine
No pioneer or lover of American
history can afford to miss it.
The subscription price of the maga-
zine is 81 year. Every issue con-
tains stories and pictures OF the desert
worth the price.
The publishers are also giving five
shares Of stock in the Death Valley
Quartz & Placer Mining Company as
a premium. The stock is of the par
value of 81 per share. Rush your Or
ders or write for particulars.
Death Valley Publishing Co.
Rhyolite. Nevada.
Mr.. William H. Anderson, M. D.,
of Soda Springs, Idaho, says that
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-08

Clerk and Recorder.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-08

tached 10 said bonds shall be executed
In substantially the following form,
tO-wit:
No---------- $1,000
On the First day of 10
the Town of Julesburg, Colorado, will
pay the bearer Thirty Dollars in law
full money of the United States of
America at the banking house of
Kountze Brothers in the City of New
York in the State Of New York, being
six months interest on its Water
Works Bond dated March lst, 1905,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-08
Korean EngIisH.

Our translator has handed in the fol-
lowing conundrum: The magistrate
of Paik Chyon, Mr.. Paik Iwkt, asked
the dismission for own position and
said that he is impossible to suppress
the insurgents as he is quite Ignorance
of any Education, otherwise there are
nothing to help the people but trouble
Korean Daily News.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-08

Bees Laxative Cough Syrup has re-
lieved coughs and colds where all 9TH
er remedies failed. Its gentle laXa-
tive effects especially recommend it
for children. 1t is pleasant to take.
For coughs, colds. hoarseness, whoop-
ing-cough. Money refunded if not
satisfied. Sold by Hoosier Drug Com
pany.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-08
100000
United States of America.
State of Colorado.
County of Sedgwick.
Town of Julesburg.
Watpr WnrkS Bond


Know All Men By These Presents,
that the Town Of Julesburg, in the
County of Sedgwick and State Of
Colorado. is indebted to and promises
to pay to the bearer the sum of One
Thousand Dollars (s1,OOO.OO) in lawful
money of the United States of Ameri-
ca on the first day Of March, A. D.
1923, with interest thereon at the
rate of six per cent (G per cent? per
annum; payable semi-annualIy on the
first day OF April and October of each
year, upon the presentation and sur
render Of the proper interest
coupons hereto annexed, signed by
the Autographed signature of the
treasurer of said town. Both princi-
pal and interest of this bond are paya-
BILE at the banking house Of Kountze
Brothers in the City Of New York in
the State of New York.
The said town is hereby held and
firmly bound and its faith and credit
and all the real and personal property
in said town are hereby pledged for
the prompt payment of this bond and
the interest thereon at maturity.
This bond is one of a series of eigh-
teen bonds of like date, tenor and
amount, issued by said town for the
purpose of the construction of water
works for said town for fire and do
nestle purposes, under and by author
ity of and in accordance with the pro-
visions of an ordinance legally passed
by the Board Of Trustees OF said town
on the ..... day of ....., A. D.
1905, and by authority of an act OF the
General Assembly of the State of
Colorado, entitled IAN Act relating
to Municipal Corporations" approved
April 4, 1871, as amended and supple
mented.
And it is hereby certified and de-
clared that all acts, conditions and
things required by the Constitution
and laws of Colorado. to be done and
to exist precedent to and in the issu-
ance of this bond, have been properly
done, happened and performed and
do exist in regular and due form as
required by said constitution and
laws, and that the Indebtedness of
said Town, including this series of
bonds does not exceed any limitation
prescribed by the Constitution and
Statutes of said State of Colorado.
In Testimony Whereof, said town by
its Board Of Trustees, has caused this
bond to be 81 sned by the Mayor and
attested by the Clerk and Recorder of
said Town and the Corporate seal Of
said Town to be hereto affixed, and this
bond to be dated the First day of
March, A. D. 1908.
Attest: ..............................
-..--..-...-----. mayor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-05-08
lreaSurer

treasurer.
SECTION i. 1t shall be the duty of
the Board OF Trustees to annually at
the time and in the manner fixed by
law for levying other taxes, to levy a
special tax sufficient to pay the annual
interest on said bonds to-wit, the sum
of 81 ,0SO.OO and further special tax
for the purpose of creating sinking
fund for the payment OF the prime ipal
of said bonds at maturity. to-wit, the
sum OF 81 .2OO.O and such taxes when
collected Shall be preserved for and
applied only to the payment of the
interest and principal of said bonds
as herein provided and specified. and
said special tax is now hereby levied
for the year 1908 and for each succeed
ing year until said bonds and interest
thereon are fully paid.
| SECTION ,. The amount that shall
be received from the issue and sale of
said bonds is hereby appropriated for,
and shall be applied to the construc-
|
Julesburg and to no other purpose.
SECTION g. That all or dinances
and parts Of ordinances in conflict
with this ordinance in so far as such
conflict exists be and the same hereby
are repealed.
SECTION !. This ordinance is here.
by made irrepealable until the indebt-
eduess herein provided for shall have
been fully paid and discharged.
SECTION S. This ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from and
after the approval and publication ac-
cording to law.
Approved May 4, 1908.
Attest: MARK BURKE,
c. NJ. Robson, Mayor.
Clerk and Recorder.
[sEAL
Passed and approved May I, 1908.
Published in The Julesburg Grit
Advocate May 8. 1908.
Theirs is a Pink Pain Tablet made
by DR.. ShoOp that will positively stop
any pain, anywhere, in twenty min
utes. Druggists everywhere sell them
them as DR.. Shops Headache Tab
let's, but they stop other pains as cas-
lily as headache. Dr.. Shoop's Pink
Pain Tablets Simply coax blood pres
sure away from pain centers-that is
all. Pain comes from blood pressure
-congestion. Stop that pressure
with Dr.. Shops Headache Tablets
and pain is instantly gone. 20 tablets
25 cents. Sold by the Hoosier Drug
Company.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-31
ever achieved By tse gentleman from

ever achieved By The gentleman from
Illinois.
It was not expected that the tariff
or any other leading issue would be
seriously considered by the Republi
can majority 1t -tha past session be-
cause It was knowH chat it did not
desire to place itself ON record one
way or other On the eve Of presi.
dental election and the "do,nothing"
policy prevailed to such an extent
that its most ardent advocates go
home more, than satisfied. It was not
a history making body; In fact. 1t did
not do anything more than It had to
in order to'supply money to keep the
central government moving. The
Democratic fllbuster was the most
interesting diversion Of the session
and while II did mob bring about much
needed legislation there is no ques-
ton that 1t did large amount Of
good by winning for the Democratic
party the support Of large number
OF fair minded citizens who believe in
decisive and courageous action by
party in power.
No particular harm was done at the
session, even II there was no great
amount Of good performed. 1t was
truly and actually what 1t was intend
ed to be "a do-nothing' session. The
hackers OF this policy certainly have
reason to feel well satisfied with
themselves over the success of their
plan. They had the power Of the
White House to contend with. but
they swept It aside and caused Pres
ident Roosevelt to suffer the first de-
feat he has experienced since he be-
came tht, Chief Magistrate OF the
land. which il no mean achievement
even though the Roosevelt power Is
on the wane. While the country, can
not admire the shirkipg and lodging
of leading questions still there can
not help but have bit Of admiration
for the Clever manner In which ii was
done. But let US hope that 1t will be
q long time before the country is
Afflicted with. another "dOnothing'
Congress- when there is SO much to
be done.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-31

yitable 30 long as their leaders feel
that they have only to capture lev
state organisations in the North, NOM
mate their candidates and then de-
pend upon the South to support ana
elect them II possible. 1t was nas
opinion that no Northern faction
would refuse TO support a worthy
Southern candidate in the light OF the
loyalty Of the South to every party
nominee"
II this halt Is held out at Denver
We have no reason to behave that
the South viii bite al IT, On the 9th
or hand should the bait he swallowed
the reactionaries would laugh In their
sleeves. and return to New York for
the purpose OF Immediately demand
ing, concessions from the Republican
managers for hayins accomplished
the defeat Of the Democracy In adj
vance of the November election For
tuua.eiy. however. the Soathcrn Dem
ocrats a; Druycr viii have before
them the record Of the campaign Of
1895 showing the iafamy and srcash-
cry Of the men who when succ~ssfsl
IN inducing Judge Parker 10 become
a candidate for the Democratic pres
sdcniial nomination deserted him ~
ter he had been nominated and con
trisu:ed shcir money aad their votes
70 the Republican cause upcu rccctv'
ing ASSURANCES through Corteiy"a that
NO harm would come TO their corror'
ate Interests.
The same mcn are to-day active IN
and contributing ths'r moucy 10 tho
movement 10 dcf~st Rryanie ncmina'
iior al Denver. krgce should Jsdse
Parker appear n the Democratic
coavcstiou IS an opponent Of Bsysns
candidacy and undertake 20 sfs1vcdr
The Delegates 10 Cuibersua. U9nsci o.
some etber southern msn- the failure
Of the eacrt wosld noe caly Be most
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-31
Her NEWSPAPER DAD.

Newspaper daddies are funny, l
think. Mines one. He's funniest al
breakfast, only 1t isn't breakfast,
cause IFS lunch, and that's another
funny thing about it.
where's smornin's paper?" he asks
mamma the first thing when he comes
downstairs. And then when she looks
sort OF childishly at him. cause he's a
little gruff, he hurries up and says.
Good morning, everybody" just as
though he felt kinda 'shamed Of him
self.
And then he won't talk when he
gets his old paper. He just sticks his
nose into 1t and looks at one page
after another just as fast as he can
and then he begins all over again
and does 1t slower and keeps still for
quite awhile.
Then mamma and l wait for an ex
plOsiOn.
"uits!" he says. They couldnt
spell cat right"
Then he goes chasing from one
page to another as fast as ever he
can, talking to himself, and when he's
got real mad he shouts at mamma:
They buried It! See! They buried
1t back there-way back there, OF
course, and it's the best story In the
paper!"
Then mamma says, quite like a
calm after q storm. Come, dear,
your coffee II get cold" -
But he's more like bear than a
dear, and he doesn't come, but he
keeps on growing at the old paper.
I guess he finally gets tired OF him
self, too, and then he jumps up.
throws the paper on the chair and
tries to dodge mammals funny smile
Mammals awful patient, think, and
she never gets mad, but Just smiles
aud smiles at daddy when he gets
cross at things. Sometimes she asks
him why he wants to keep on being
newspaper man II it's SO awful
One time he answered and said II
was because II he kept on Working
l6 hours q day maybe the ONCE woulu
sometime give him as much rs the
stereotyper gets for working eight
hours a day. Mamma said that was
SARCASM. guess he thinks sarcasm
mast be . good thing for the ONCE,
cause he most always talks that way
about II.
But newspaper daddies aren't ai
vays cross. Sometimes mine hurTies
downstairs . whole lot earlier. and
then when he Grabs the paper he
smiles all over and shouts at man.
ma:
.See that story? That's clean
scoop, and q bully one! That's worth
living for! And. say. won't the fell
lows on the old Bugie feel sore.
though"
Ana then mamma looks al me and
smiles. cause we both think he's fun
nv sunetimes.-Des Moines (Ia}
Register.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-31

pronounced and huniliating, but he
could not escape being regarded as
the tool Of that group Of New York
capitalists who SO treacherous!y and
so hru.aIly betrayed him in the ma
tional campaign four years ago. But
interesting as the story may he re-
garding the latest plan Of the New
York reactionaries for the undoing Of
Bryan, there can be no doubt that
judge Parker IL too honorable and
TOO astufe q man TO appear in the
role which rumor has assigned to
him. nor Is there any reason to be
.ieyc that II such trap we're laid
1t Denver the Southern Democrats
would be caught in it.-Nev Orleans
states. @R9Al
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-31
An INTERESTING STORY.

A rather interesting political story
;s going the rounds in New York to
the effect that the reactionary- Demo'
Gratis. who prefer the election OF any
Republican TO the election Ct Bryan
realizing that they will not be able
Il muster anywhere near enough
votes in the Denver convention 10
prevent the nomination CT the Ne
bras kan. have planned q scheme 20
stampede the convention to South
ern man. and the movement viii be
led by the delegation from New York
the spokesman Of which VIII DC
Judge Parker. who as the Democratic
nomince for President, encounters
Overwhelming dcfca; In 1904. The
New York anti Bryan papers are NJ
ready saying that he VIII take very
active part in The discussions precca-
ing the adoption of the platform de-
claratious and the nomination OF the
candidate for President.
The BGnslo Courier, for instance.
recalls IN. speech delivered by Judge
Parker some months ago AT a rccep.
ton given nv the Manufacturers
Club ~ Charlotte. n. c. In which he
asserted that the time had come whcu
new dstics and responsibilities must
b. taken by the Democrats Of inc
Soa;h. In commenting en- Judge
Parkcr's declaration NAT the south
mus, furnish the presidential ca1dr
date this year. the Courier says:
Judge Parker thea declared that
in hts judgment the really e6ectve
Democrats Of the country. the south
.-n Democrats. skould - recognized:
that they sbculd no icnecr hesitate
decline Or rcfssc 20 sch OF 20 scccp'
hcaors which are their iust duo sor
werk yell done: that such course
seu,d do rzfter because n would
clfminsfe the factions int are TIE
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-31
An uNNecEssARY OFFICE.

United States Senator Stevenson.
Of Wisconsin, who occupies the posi-
ton, but who cannot be said to fili
the place made vacant by the
resignation by Mr.. Spooner. has intro
duced a bill providing for the
creation OF . new Office to be
known n the department OF educa'
ton, whose head 10 to give his Official
attention to the Improvement Of the
school system Of the country. This
idea is not = novel one. nor Is the
measure the lrst OF similar purport to
be framed. Moreover. there Is no
likelihood that It will pass during the
life OF the Sixtieth Congress. yet
since the theory Of national superb,
sion over education has not a few
jealous champions. It Ia by no means
improbable that persistent efforts to
nut the scheme into effect will be
witnessed In the future. .
Az 4 matter q fact there Is no
sound justiacatfon for such policy.
Not far ffvm twenty million pupils
are enrolled In the universities. col
,eges and academies. private and corn
mon schools Of the country. The
cost OF their training comes from 10
cal sources and their methods Of nd
mInistration generally reflect with a
fair degree Of faithfulness. the needs
wishes aad csnditions Of the commu
miles where they exist. The common
schools u psrttcuiar are the creation
OF the vhoss Ssople. and they require
no meddlisg u the form Of gratutious
advice from Washington.
There ere still some things which
American citizens. in their capacity
m residents Of townships. cities and
states are entirely able to attend to
themselves.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-31
SUNDAY, MAY 81, 1908.
ssuppoRr FOR THE MILITIA.


.For some time Newport News has
IA but very poor excuse for a
ati3itary company. The affairs o. the
Washington Rifles. once fine organ
1Sation which compared most favora-
~ With any other Of its kind In Vir-
nia. fell into the hands of improper
arties, and things went from lad to
{nyae until 1t seemed that the state
SSi6fhorities would be compelled to
aster the company out of the ser
-. IN spite of It's previous good rep
1sion.
hi tbs public generally and he a.
ois OF the city had displayed q
iIor interest in the Rifles this cen.
would have been impossible.
couapany can be no better than
nlnmbership. and without the s'p'
Iart and protection Of the municipal
if1atc such an organization cannot
live and claim for IT'S members
& better class of the city's young
s tecsntly Captain R. e. wilkins. an
SnIcsr OF ability and integrity who
Ss,las the respect Of the community.
=. chosen to command the Rifles.
ince that time steady improvement
- been shown, new members have
<nen enrolled until the required
trenxth has been reached. and, in
Ssaed of being mustered out OF tue
Rvtce a. inefficient and worthless,
- company is row In fair way to
fe1ain its standing As one Of the best
= the seven;y-nrst regiment. This
helne the case, It behooves tho pub
- generally Of Newport News tn
80 every encouragement to the or
&nasstio1.
n cttixea soldiery Of state and
$6nnunify is an essential institu.
-, though few people realize the
6kct. When the boys are on parade
- pabiic Is prone to think Of them
= -tsn soldiers and to forget that
lHey are nov and then called upon
- . things less agreeable and more
3mserous than wearing handsome
lseas uniforms and marching TO mar.
III music. Let rioters threaten the
1snss Of peaceful citizens. or q great
- throw the city into an uproar,
- then there's a different tale to
III The volunteer as well as the re.
;Gi1Ar soldier and others, are good
lnly when they are needed. for:
M Tommy this. and Tommy that
and Tommy 20 away.
- Ms Thank you Mr.. Atkins whes
z the band begins to play"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-31

Roosevelt ID said to have decided
upoa 0eneFai Luke Wright. Of Ten,
vc,sse, q the running mate for Taft.
with shs ticket all selected and no
vhiskey to be sold In the hall. the Re,
puhlicaa convention vii, not be worth
eotnx . far as Riverview 70 attend.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-31
WITH the sAsAeaAsHEsa

As the Michigan wa designed be
fore the preadnough;, the reason for
calling u the Dreaduought type Is be-
cause u Is something cisc.-Philadc!
phia Ledger.
or course. " the President sticks
20 Il to the bitter end. Oyster Bay
may as well be rubbed on the map
after this ycar.-washingion Herald
WI Tins-fang says good man
otcys his wife from choice. Alas,
how fey good ncH there are In the
worid.-wsshinston Post.
Hartman seems TO be one ~ the
men Who would reach out and make
q railroad track q rsisbow.-AfIanfa
Ccsstisution.
Keep sway fron the Thermometers;
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-31

TIE news item from one Of the
ssuss eessers Of the country thai says
a. IL prices of stoves win remain
% mDs wiFl not just al this season
- ~ year create any Mid excite
-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-31
NeFlEcr,oNs OF A BACHELOR.

The reason . girl thinks . man i
q hero 10 he isn't
The only way to convince your son
his opinion Is wrong 10 to agree with
hin.
Noise is SO impressive to people
when N's thcir own that they mis-
take u for brains.
40 amount Of intellect can ever
compensate the ussn Who dozen !
think he knows enough about baseball
In wear his lungs out .; a close game
You can tell t~idc and bridegroom
nv the wzy he Is afraid Il ~i'i fatigue
her ~ she carries her gym parasc'.
and after they've been married a few
years by the way i.gsins around The
baSy ~ good cxcr-'-a TOW Z.
View Tork Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-31

rhs Pupalists have no, yet ON
csslly told Tom Watson that they
have pooiaated him for President
Seems 10 - that they will have &c
rpt Q fasser gait On IL they e1pec,
to cut ssy agure In the coming cam
peigs-