davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1904-07-16

State of Colorado, GO In the
County of Garfield. SIS District Court
In the matter of the appli-
cation Of T. W. Thomas for
the adjudication of prior No.
ity of water right TO use of 1853
water for irrigation in Order
Water District No IS, for
the Sullivan Ditch,
T. w Thomas Plaintiff
vss
Kate Clark, Respondent
Now, on this 25th day of June, A D.
1904, the above entitled matter com
ing ON for consideration before the
judge of said court at chambers in
Garfield county, Colorado, during va
cation of the court, and it appearing
to the Judge of said court that the
substituted petitioner or plaintiff
herein. The Glenwood Hot Springs
company has heretofore and since the
rendition of the final order and iudg-
ment of the court herein entered in
said proceedings on March %, 1904,
made and filed herein its verified
statement in writing seeking an ap-
peal from said final order and judg-
ment, which is in all respects regular
and in accordance with the statute
in such cases.
Now on application of said com
pany, its said verified staten ent in
writing is approved as contemplated
that the said petitioner, The Glen
wood Hot Springs Company, be and
hereby is allowed an appeal from said
final order and judgment made and
entered herein on March 25th, a. D.
1904, denying among other things,
the application of said company for a
reinstatement of said cause on the
docket of said court and dismlssing
said proceedings so tar as the same
contested the vested rights of Eta
T. Taylor to the Rowden ditch and
water right to the Supreme Court of
the state of Colorado.
1t is further ordered that in the
matter of said appeal the said, The
Glenwood Hot Springs Company shall
be the appellant and Eta Z. Taylor
shall be the appellee, and it is further
ordered that the bitches and water
rights to be affected by said appeal
and which are involved herein as
shown by the several statements of
claim on file in said court and which
were filed therein prior to the com
Sullivan Ditch and water right con
nected Herewith belonging to said
company or appellant and the Rowdeu
Ditch No. Sc in the DEGREES of this court
and water priority No. lis connected
Herewith claimed and owned by the
said Eta 7. Taylor, the appellee herein.
and all Of which said bitches and water
rights take their supply of water from
Three Mile creek and all being situat-
ed in water district No IS in Gar
field County, Colorado.
1t is further ordered that the
amount of the appeal bond herein
shall be three hundred dollars, to be
approved by the Judge of this court
as provided by law.
Dated at Glenwood Springs, Gar
field County. Colorado, this 2jth day
of June A. D. 1904
JOHN I. SHUMATE
Judge.
State of Colorado, 9.
County of Garfield. 90
|, H. NJ. Rudasill, clerk of the dis
trict court within and for said county
in the state aforesaid. do hereby Ger
tify that above and foregoing is true
and accurate copy of an order allow
ing an appeal in the above entitled
matter duly entered in said cause in
said court on June %, A. d 1904.
WITNESS my hand and official seal
at Glenwood Springs, Colorado, this
29th day of June A. D. 1904
H. NJ. RUDASIIL.
Clerk of the istrict Court
Rv A I, Rpurds1nv
The Glenwood post., 1904-07-16
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST

Boston Allen Leon Blotians
Isack Bowen Miss Ada E. Bressy
F. G. Chambers j. N. Dowd 3
Mrs j. Ely Fred Field
Frank Gorden Paul Gruuert
r. $. Hanesly Edith Hughes .
W. e. Hughes Mack X. King
lie Memohon Mrs. Luis Nordin
Ira Olsen John Riley
j. F. Spencer G. W. Varron
Frank Wolf Fred Wolferman
Ida II. Zenor.
The Glenwood post., 1904-07-16
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Morning Subject: "Satan Trans
formed
Evening Subject: "The Depressed
Soul. "
J. WILSON CURRENS.
Pastor.
The Glenwood post., 1904-07-16

DIR. o. L. Mccartney. Dental Office
over postoffice in Bank block. All
work guaranteed. If
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-11-17

] Miss Nettie BIackmore, Min. =
neapolis, tells how any young
woman may be permanently
cured of monthly pains by taxi
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege'
table Compound.
"Youya WoMEy:-I had frequent
headaches Of q severe nature, dark
spots before my eyes, and at my mem
strual periods suffered untold agony
A member Of the lodge advised me to
try Lydia L. Pinkhams Vegc.
table CompOund, but only scorned
GOOD advice and felt that my case was
homeless, but she kept at me until
bought a bottle and started taking
e. soon had the best reason in the
world to change my opinion OF the
medicine, as each day my health Inns
proved, and finally was entirely with-
out pain at my menstruation PERIODS
/ am most grateful" NETTIE BLACK
MORE, % Central Ave-, Minneapolis,
MINI. $4,000 forfeit Y original ef aso0s ssffss
ovouing qssuinsncss cannot b produced.
II there Is anything about your
case about which You would
ike special advice, write freely
10 Mrs. Pinkham. She win hold
your letter In strict confidence.
She can surely help you, for no
person I'm America can speak
from a wider experience In treat.
ing female Ills. She has helped
hundreds Of thousands Of women
back to health. Her address IL
Lynn, Mass; her advice Is free
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-11-17
DOING SMALL THINGS.
1t IS the Faithful, Conscientious Per-
formance Of Seemingly Small Duties
That Prepares Us to Enact the
Grsater, When Occason Demands
New Bern Journal.

New Bern Journal.
tits in he worlds history, the story
OF the individual, the striving of men
and women for the top places in
money power, in social distinction.
in literary fame, in the arts and sci
ences for any niche which may bring
fame or fortune, aud place the seeker
above his fellows.
But i'll all this wonld-be personal
power or distinction, there is the ele-
ment OF selfishness, which makes the
few successful ones realize the truth.
VANITY of vanities, all is vanity"
for the gain by the individual is apt
to be at the expense of self respect,
the loss of happiness or at the sacri-
flee of the physical
The world, generally speaking, may
be the gamer by the work OF a great
explorer rand discoyerer, by the genius
OF the inventor, by the findings of
the scientists, by the writings OF the
author, yet the greatest blessings to
humanity have come from the appar-
emily trivial, from efforts of men and
women who did their life work not
nightly, not broadcast to the world
but by faithful and conscientious ell
deavOrS to what were seemingly
small matters.
The worlds greatest deeds, and
the achievements which have given
name to an imperishable history,
were won by those who were first
faithful in doing small things, and SO
were prepared to enact the greater,
when the occasion demanded it OF
them.
Take the truly great achievements,
and they have not been the result So
much Superior of genius and unnat-
ural intelligence, but rather were the
product of individual patience, trust,
fidelity to details, and the self conf
dence of soul seeking success.
1t is the early and careful prepara-
tion which makes possible the great
er after results. 1t is the trained
knowledge, coupled with experience,
the patience to learn thoroughly
and to make progress not by sudden
starts, but along a careful, studied
pathway, the willing acceptance to
llaltnluily carry Ott tne siilaii "ndii
in life, that adds character ard
strength Ii to the individual.
The training and endeavOr OF to-
day is what makes easier the work ol
tomorrow and the day after, and it
is the right progression in life tC
make today do something for tomor,
row, something useful, something
noble, something of profit to self, be
it in deed or word, in effort and
struggle for better things; these are
little things, but they are great II
their result upon the future, and it il
the future towards which every prep
aration is made and in which il tt
he made the final count, the sum
mary of things accomplished, ant
the account to he rendered for fail
ure to perform, as per the talents
given to each one i'll life.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-11-17
Sorry Business.
Raleigh Times.

Raleigh Times.
THAT Is Il sorry piece OF work a
Knoxville lawyear is engaged in, as
reported by the Asheville papers.
Tie lawyer in question wrote to an
Asheville attorney proposing to So
licit and prosecute suits against the
Southern Railway Company on ac-
count of the deaths in the New May
ket wreck. He has list, he writes.
of all the Asheyille people killed or
injured and wants their cases before
the Southern has AN opportunity to
compromise. 1t is a lamentahle TACT
that this Knoxville individual is only
a representative OF a class that if
rapidly increasing in numbers. And
the pitv OF it is, that the reputable
LAWYER who is true to the ethics OF
his profession suffers to an extent on
account OF the despicable methods o.
the shvster. The various bar asso-
Citations should make examples OF a
few individuals who violate decencys
and it is not to be doubted that such
action would produce a salutary ef=
feet. ."-Salishury Sun.
We sincerely hope our contempor-
airy is mistaken in saying this knoS-
william is representative OF grow
ing class of lawyers.
LAWYERS are, by all odds, the most
influential men in any community.
It's safe to say they do ninety-nlne
one-hundredths of all the legislation
in the State and nation. They are,
after all. the custodians of justice,
and largely the moulders OF public
sentiment.
The practice OF law is one of the
frst professions of the world; it car
ries with it all of the dignity and
bonorthat can attach to any secular
profession.
The LAWYERS are looked to to pun
ish tho guilty and protect the lnno
cent. ,o.
maker and not stirrer up OF striIe
not a promoter OF litigation. ines
are some of the things commun't.
have a RIGHT toexpect from its repre-
sentative men. This being true, ho'
degraded must be the conception G
a lawyer who would be found acsln'
"a the one mentioned by the Sun
Trne when a lawyer has been EN-
Moved. then his business IS TO 100
LITER the interest of his client, put I
mt himself in the attitude OF TIL
Knoxville lawyer is to violate gros' ).
lv the ethics Of the practlce anu anu,
forfeit the respect OF all gooo peoP'
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-11-17

Russia abolished serfdom. BY all OF
these countries it was peacefully ef-
fected. Mr.. Lincoln's craftsmanship
was exhibited i'm that in this country
alone that the emancipation of the
slaves was made the occasion OF the
most terrible civil war of the century.
His campaign speeches threatened
incalculable evil to the slaveholding
States, in case he should be elected;
and his election was the occasion of
the secession of the six cotton States;
his demand upon the border States
that they should furnish troops to
engage in war under him against the
cotton States, drove the five border
! States, in which until that moment
the Union sentiment had been over
whelmingly strong, out OF the Union.
Then followed the long war to drive
them back into the Union. Gods
hand was in these events. And when
Mr. Lincoln had apparently triumph
ed, and before there was opportunity
for exultation, there came the start
ling, fearful crime which suddenly
ended his life. Ii it he regarded as n
Judgment, it was from the Lord. The
South had no hand in il.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-11-17
NOT a Sick Oay Since.

Il was taken severely sick with kidney
trouble. [ tried all sorts OF medicines, none
of which relieved me One day saw an ad.
of YOUR Electric Bit ters and determined to
trv that. After taking few doses ieit re-
lieved. and soon thereafter was entirely
cured, and have not seen sick day since:
Nn.rhbors of mine have been cured Of Rheu
matism, Neuralgia, Liver and Kidney
troubles aud General Debility" This is
what F. Bass, of Fremont. n. t. writes
Only soc. at Melville Dorsey's Drug Store
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-11-17

TyZaETsbIFs GERMS.

rre microscope shows that in the blood
,flr.+rv r # Ion suffering from typhoid the
,:.,r.. Germs can be found as shown above.
t[i,a,,a-e supposed to get into the water or
.,iE W. drink. The germs multiply so
,i.af or. g,rm IS capable of producing
sbort OH hundred trillion germs in TWEEN
., f,gr rauI- That is why if they ever
aet mt. ... Watci supply of town they
rrrrr,,r.v 80 fast that nearly everybody
G-irsirg the water comes down with the
dse.-, There are exceptions however,
and II y arc the persons whose health is
r.-rf.r. whose blood is pure, and liver
5srri-. When the germs get into healthy
fofr the. are thrown off with the ether
,c.ear- Pcceut Chicago statistics show
itat one-,ighth of all the deaths in the
nj ,-.s srar~ in that city have resulted
f-g,r .r. ..u..fIia.
T-rt.-l advcc we can give is to put the
talr.n..a perfectly sound healthy condi-
tior . .-"cJd that you have rich, red
frllf ...E ~ active liver.
u,... AVS ago Dr.. K. " Pierce, who is
cln-rIr-g -urgeon to the Invalids' Hotel
and cargl,a, Institute at Buffalo, N Y,
found certain herbs and rCcts which, when
usdr into an Alternative extract (without
the u.e Of alcOhoD, seemed to be the very
he, nr.5u- Of putting the stomach, blood
and vital organs into proper condition.
Thu -.Cmcd to him as close to natures
yar Of tteating disease as it was possible
70 go For oyc1 third of century Dr.
p;rrcr Golden Medical Discovery has had
-aat.-faI sale and the cures resulting
from IT. use are numbered By thousands.
Il Is a issue buildcr, better than cod liver
oil because it does not sicken the stomach,
o. offend the taste. 1t strengthens or
rene.g- the assimilative or digestive pro-
cc-s,, in the stomach and puts on healthy
f Il ah-u the weight of the invalid is
r..rl.d below the normal.
Ae.H. no substitute for Golden Med
icI D..,pvcIy7 Nothing else is "just as
gs.d go.
D.. r:-rcc'. Pellets cure biliousuess.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-11-17

Hugrr> are spcculating about
t.1j tn To be Roosevelt's policies.
N.o4u answer that by saying he is
il dangerous man-to run against III
q .-mnllrn. ~ ilmingtOn Star.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-11-17
Cancer Cured
q, Botanic Flood EoIn, D,B.ESis

Botanic Blood BaIm B.B.E9is
Pleasant and satet to take. Thoroughly tested torso yrs
composed of Pure botanic Ingredients. Strengthens
W. jlrvS and weak stomaChs, cures dyspepsia.
tlag,ate directions go with each bottle. Sample
Of u. Is. B. and Pamphlet Sent FREQ ~
wrfn. BLOOD EaIln Co atlanta, Ga. Describe yo3
Lrar. special free medical advice, to suit youS
SIS SIS. s-:, n scaled letter. -
F.. -.h. at Parkcrs Two Drug StoT"s.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-11-17
BOOTHS RASH ACT.

The Assassination Of President Lin.
coin . Personal Matter Altogether
Slavery and the Result OF the War
Had Nothing to do With Il What
ever.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-11-17
Ole
GREATEST REMEDY
On Earth.

Sold by dose, and in 10c, 15c, and
35c bottles.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-16
" nRuEEIETE*

will reflect the light back into the store
and will also greatly improve the ap
dearance of the store.
! FOR SALE. -538 acres of land at
| Hollis Corner in Marshall county, near
| Nashville & Lewisburg pike. Has three
| dwellings, and is well watered with
i lasting springs. Will sell as whole or
in part. T. G BRITAIN, Columbia,
Tenn. l2-6t&w
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Fitzgerald have
moved from Mt. Pleasant to Mr.. Fitz-
gerald's farm near Carrer's Creek.
MIR. Jno. Adkisson, Mrs. Fitzgerald fa-
ther, is visiting them and will stay
until he fully RECEIVERS from the fall he
received from the bell tower on the
square last week.
STRAYED From A. F. Brown 8
pasture about three weeks ago, one
white spot in right flank. Reward for
information or return to
1.2t-w2t T. +. GLASCO.
A force CT worknen for the AmeIl-
can Telephone 4 Company is here for
several days to do some work on that
Company's lines. The Cumberland
Company have had a force or hands
here for over two months making
improvements.
WANTED-Lady or gentleman Of
fair education to travel for ti'm Of
$3.50, 900 90 capital. Salary Sl072 90 per
year and expenses; paid weekly. Ad
dress with stamp.J. A. ALEXANDER,
1t. Columbia, Tenn.
Mr. Sid Dooley, the popular police
man, is the champion peach raiser of
Columbia. Friday morning he was
his friends some samples of |
the White Heath variety. one of which
over ten inches in circum
ference, and weighed nine ounces and
!, half. MI. Dooley gathered three
,ecks of these from one tree. planted
hree years ago on his place in the
orks of the Pulaski and Mooresville
,lkes.
Diphtheria, sore throat. Group. In
tant relief, permanent cure. DIR. Thorn
e. Eclec rio Oil. At any drug store.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-16
$50 and AiXtyDays.

A negro named George Fisher was
tried Wednesday before jury for carry
ing n pistol, and found guilty. 1t was an
aggravated case, as the negro had fired
off his pistol in church yard near
Goodwin. during services. Judge Cor
don said that in view of this fact and
the further fact that the testimony for
the defense was evidently manufactur
ed, he would give him the extreme
penalty and Fisher was fined $50. 90
and given sixty days in the work
house.
Another case against George Grant.
a white man, for selling whiskey
without license. was nolle pressed on
payment Of costs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-16
ABOUND Town.

Five Photos for 10 cents. At YouDg''
Born TO Mr.. and Ms. W. 7. Paine
Wednesday, pretty girl baby.
Jas l. Mc(iaw is adding two new
rooms to his residences 10 West End.
Choice OF any ladies Oxford in oui
house for sl.T5. T. n. FIGUERS.
Boyd Andrews Is erecting a large
barn ON his property ON South Nam
street.
Miss Maud Sheppard. one Of the Cit
izen Telephone operators, is taking her
vacation this week.
The produce merchants are paying
10 cents for eggs. - cents tor chickens
and IL cents for hens.
! A valuable horse worth $500 on more.
! belonging 10 the city street denart-
ment. died Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simms Latta have
moved 10 the Edgar Latta place,
nearer town. on the Hampshire pike,
to spend the winter.
Mr.. Jack Bauguss has rented the Fig
uers' cottage on Sixth street and will
move his family there from Neapolis
about the first of the month.
Mr.. Johu Carr. who owns the old
Tucker property on 10th street, near
Embargo, IS preparing to tear away the
old house and will erect a pretty cot
tage.
A nice ph@ton, made by the Column
bus Buggy Co., for sale cheap. (for
that class of work. Can be seen at
Roberts livery stable, or see 5. W
WAKEFIELD. d&w1t
Mrs. Will Lancaster is working at the
Bell Telephone Office while the young
lady operators take their vacation. Miss I
Ethel Butts is off this week and will |
visit her uncle, Mr.. Mitch Butts, at !
Neapolis. /
No nesd to far sudden attacks O
cholera infantum, disentry, diarrhea, /
summer COMPLAINT of any sort if you
have DR.. Fowler's Extract of Wild |
Strawberry in the medicine chest.
The ice GREEN supper which war an
nounced to take place at Theta on
Thursday of next week, is to be given on
Friday night, Sept. 16. the proceeds to
go for the benefit of the school at that
place.
Mesdames Will Elicit, Emmett Dug
ger. Minnie Lou Baxter and Misses
Euah Blair. Libbie Wood, Lille Nc
Cav and Beulah Porter, will be with
Mrs. Williamson 5 millinery establish
nent during the season.
Mr.. Dixie Blair, who fol- some time |
1as been making his home at Sheffield.
Ala, has accepted the position of
shipping clerk with the Columbia Mill
md Elevator Co.. made vacant by the t.
of Mr. Ira brown
Harlan & Evans are having new q
ront put in their place of business. 1t
8 to be fitted with prism glass that C
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-16
WEDDING BELLS.
Burrow-Da

A marriage which will come as great
surprise to many here was that Of Miss
Emma Davis. of this city, to Mr.. Jno. "A
Burrow, of CornersviIle. Marshall county,
which occurred IN Nashville Wednesday
night. Miss Davis left here Wednesday,
presumably to visit her mother in Nash
vile, and only her sister here knew of her
intended marriage. Foi several years Miss
Davis has been stenographer for Mr.. E.
w Gamble, and is a young lady much
admired and beloved. Mr.. Burrow is a
wealthy and influential citizen of Mar
/ shall county. where they will reside,
living at Cornersville. after spending
sometime at Lookout Mountain, where
they went today.
Thursday afternoon of last week
at $3.50 O'Clock, at the home of the
BRIDES father, Mr.. r. w. Oakley,
at Theta. Miss Carrie Oakley
was united in marriage to d..
Joseph Parks. of Los Angeles. Cal,
Rev. M E Gabard, assisted by Rev.
Mort Vadue. of Franklin, performing the
ceremony. The bride, attired in a
handsome blue travelling suit, with
hat to match, entered the parlor with
the groom, preceded by Misses Eva Har-
bison and Maud Brantley, who served
as brides maids. The bride is one Of
Maury County's most popular young
ladies and her friends regret that her
marriage removes her TO distant state.
DR.. and Mrs. Parks will visit relatives
in the county until Sept. 10, when they
leave for their future home in Los
Cal, where he is house physi-
clan at the Pottenger Sanitorium.
Mr.. ana Mrs. M. G. Campbell, Of
Spring Hill, have announced the APP
marriage If their daughter,
Matte Bauguss. to Mr.. Henry Strange
Pointer. of Franklin, The ceremony to
take place Wednesday evening, Oct 5,
in Grace Church, Spring Hill.
Mrs. M. j. Lansdown announces the
of her daughter, Irene, to
Mr.. William Edward Sandy,of Mt Pleas
,nt,tne marriage to take place Tuesday
afternoon. September 20, at o'clock at
he brides home on Ninth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. g. Kinnari announce
he engagement Of their daughter, Vir- 3.
,inia, to Mr.. Ora ID. Tegardens the mar (
iage to take place Thursday afternoon,
jept. 22, at three o'clock, at the resi- }
ence of the brides parents in South I
Columbia
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-16
Mrs. Margaret Elizabeth Engle.

Mrs. Margaret Elizabeth Engle, aged
~ years, died at her home in South Co.
lumbia Tuesday morning about six,
O'Clock, after long illness. Mrs. Engle
was one of Columbia g oldest citizens and
WAS woman of many noble qualities She
was true Christian woman, the oldest
and one Of the best beloved members Of
the Frierson Memorial Chur ch. Mrs.
Ecgle leaves the following children, her
husband having preceded her to the
grave many years ago: Messrs. D.. A..
and George Engle. of Texas, Mrs. Mag
Sweeney, of Kentucky. Mrs. Dick Doug
las, Mrs. Wiley Douglas. Mrs. Del Pow,
ell, Mrs. Will Bishop, Mrs. Joe Nix and
Mrs. Emma Campbsll, and forty nine
and six great grand
children. The funeral services were
conducted at $50 O'Clock Wednesday
at the residence, by Rev. J. g..
Green, Of Fayetteville, and the inter
ment was at Rose Hill.