davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-03-16

The storekeeper who does not ad-
vertise and who does not systematize
his business might as we'll put up his
shutters. JudiciOuS advertising
means financial success. Never in the
history of the commercial world has
advertising occupied SO dominant d
place as it does to-day.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-03-16
NOn-ReSident Notice.
State OF Mississippi,
Grenada County.

State OF Mississippi,
Grenada County.
In Chancery Court April 7 erm, 1907
Florence Gibson VS. Will Gibson No. 1884
State of Mississippi.
To Will Gibson defendant, whose post
Office Is unknown:
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court OF Grenada County. in
said State, on the 3rd Monday of April. A. d.
1897 tn defend the suit in said court In the
above styled cause. wherein you are de-
fendant. This the 10th day of February
1907. Jno. S. King, Chancery Clerk.
Whitfield King. ID. G.
S-3t Slack & Stands,
Solicitor for Omplainant.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-03-16
Stimulation Without Irritation.

That is the watchwOrd. That is
what Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup
does. CleanSeS and stimulates the
bowels without irritation in any form
Sold by Hughes Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel., 1907-03-16

Mahy more towns die for want of
confidence on the part Of the bust
ness men and lack of the public spirit,
than from opposition of neighboring
towns and adverse surroundings.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-14
That for Physics Goes to An
American -KipIIng Gets
the Literary Reward
ANNUAL DISTRIBUTION

Stockholm, Dec. THE five
Nobel prizes, founded with his
vast fortune by Alfred Nobel, the.
inventor of dynamite, to reward
each year those who have most
aided humanity by scientific or
medical research, by idealistie lit
eratme, and by the promotion of
peace, will be distributed next
Tuesday, which will be the elev-
enth anniversary of Mr.. Nobel S
death. The names Of most OF this
years prize winners are already
known and announcement of the
others is expected within the next
day or two.
The literary prize goes to Rud-
yard Kipling the distinguished
author. kjpllugs predecessors
have been Sully Prudhomme,
Mommsen, Bjoruson. Misual, Ech
agary, Sienllicwiez. and Carducrj
The prize for chemistry viii be
awarded to Sir William Crookes
Of London, the diseoyercr of thai
lium and the inventor OF the radl-
ometer, and who recently disaoy-
cred a process of extracting nitric
acid from the atmosphere, a dis
aovery which is expected TO rcvo-
lutionize the nitrate industry and
The world S food problem. The
recipients of the chemistry prize
in former years were Prof, Van
EIof. of Germany, Prof. Fischer of
Germany, Prof. AlThenius Of Swe-
den, Sir William Ramsay Of Eng
land, Professor Won Bayer of Ger
many and NJ. Mosscu Of France.
The prize for physics this year
has been awarded to an American,
Prof. A.. a. Nicholson of the Uni
versity of Chicago, in recognition
Of his discovery of Il new method
Of determining the velocity of
light. DIR. Mchelson's predeces-
sors have been Prof Roentgeu of
Germany, Prof. Lorenz and Prof.
Ieemann of Holland, NJ. and Nine
Cmie and NJ. Becquerel of France
Lord Rayleigh of England, Prof.
Lenard of Germany and Prof.
, Thomson of England
The Nobel prizes have an aver
age value of $4,000 each and are
given annually to those who have
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-14
DEGREES ARE ORDERED ENTERED

Red Cliff. Dec. 9.-Judge Chas.
III. Cavender convened district
court early this morning and at
once took up the matter of water
DEGREES left over from the regular
September term.
The petition of the Glenwood
Light and Water company was al
lowed and the decree granted in
accordance with the prayer of the
petition heard September 10. and
the decree ordered entered of rec
ord.
This is decree to the waters
of Noname creek and the waters
of Grizzly creek through a tunnel
constructed by the company from
Grizzly to carry the waters of said
stream through the mountain to
Noname creek to be used there
from through the company's fume
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-14

done the most useful work during
the year in literature, physical
science. chemistry, physiology or
medicine and for the propaganda
Of peace The Nobel Foundation,
which has the awards in charge,
was established by Alfred Bern
hard Nobel. in a will which he
made in 1895. The inventors for
me of &9.OOO.0O0 was devoted to
rapitalizing the prizes, and the ad-
of the foundation
and awards of prizes are in the
hands of the Swedish learned
academies and. for the peace
prize. committee of the Norwe-
gian parliament The prizes were
first awarded in 1901, the distribu-
tion taking place on December 10,
the anniversary Of Nobel s death.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-14

see the thief disappear down the
alley He was carrying we'll
filed sack on his back. Mrs. Wal
ters aroused her son and the latter
took the trail. In a saloon he
came face to face with the crook,
who was regaling himself with IA
large glass of whiskey after his
arduous performance. Walters
dropped out of the saloon to Sc
cure the services of an officer.
When he returned few minutes
later with the officer, the slippery
criminal was nowhere to be found.
More Lights Needed.
Mr.. Napier stated this morning
that it would be well for the town
board to light up the alleys at the
rear of the principal stores as
safeguard agains. the depreda-
tions of night burglars. These
lights could be installed, said he,
at nominal expense, and are
badly needed as burglars do not
operate where there is light. 1t
is evident that the thief was
aware of the fact that Night Of
ficer Dore passes through the al
ley at the rear of the stores men
toned every hour, and timed the
officer in order not to be dis
turbed.
This is the first time in %
years, state Mr. Napier, that
burglars have succeeded in get
ting away with anything from my
place. -
Fifteen years ago, Chan Wood
ruff, a clerk, who slept in the back
room. was awakened by a burglar
who was trying to get through a
back window. The clerk secured
"A revolver and pulled back the
hammer to shoot when the crook
heard the click and fed
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-14
HORSES KILLED BY
STRANGE DISEASE

Cheyenne, Wyo., Dee. IA
mysterious disease, temporarily
dubbed "sheep fever" is causing
losses of considerable magnitude
among horse herds of Wyoming,
and the United State bureau OF
animal industry is to be requested
to send experts to study the NAL
ady
State Veterinarian w. F. Phae-
ging and other veterinarians have
been unable to identify the dis
ease, which takes the form of a
consuming fever. If the disease
is Immediately detected the atilict-
ed animal can be saved, but in
probably 90 cases out of every 100
up to date. death has ensued. The
afflicted horse may die in six or
seven days or he may survive SIX
or seven weeks, according to the
degree of intensity of the fever,
A popularity of the disease is
that the sick animals continue to
eat heartily to the last.
State Veterinarian Phaegine
states that the compulsory dip
ping to which cattle of the east
ern counties of the state were sub
iected some time ago has proven
highly efficacious. At the time
the dipping was ordered prob
ably 80 per cent of the cattle in
the quarantined district We're suf-
fering from mango or had been
infected with the mites. Reports
from market points, where all
stock shipped from the quaran-
tined district was inspected, show
less than D per cent of the mango
survived the dipping.
A determined effort is to be
made during the coming spring.
says DR.. Phaeging. to entirely
eradicate mango in six counties
of the state, and dippings in Al
bany,, Laramie. Converse, Carbon,
Natrona and Weston counties
probably will be ordered.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-14

and pipe line, for domestic pur-
poses for the towns of Glenwood
Springs and Cardiff.
While at the hearing in Sep
tember this decree was protested
by C. w. Taylor as town attorney
for the town of Glenwood Springs
and John Ewing, representing
some of the taxpayers of Glen
wood, no protest was heard this
morning although Mr.. Ewing is
here and threatens to appeal to
the supreme court. He has not,
however, given any formal notice
of such appeal and it is not be-
'lieved that he will do so. William
O'Brien of Colorado Springs, at
torney for the Glenwood Light &
Water company, prepared the de-
cree and presented it to the court.
In the matter Of the adjudica-
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-14
A Home Made Happy by Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy.

About two months ago our baby girl
had measles which settled on her lungs
and at last resulted in severe attack
of bronchitis. We had two doctors but
no relief was obtained. Everybody
thought she would die. / went to eight
different stores to find certain remedy
which had been recommended to me
and failed to get it, when one of the
storckeepers insisted that l try Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. I did so and
our baby is alive and well today.-Gco.
w. Spence, Holly Springs, N. c. For
sale by all dealers.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-14

An Oh soldier writes about
ARICSA Coffee: "Your coffee
is the best and richest coffee ever
drank since | left the service, from
'6l until | received your coffee
yesterday" A soldier knows coffee
by the taste, and the way it makes him
feel, and would sooner go without
his bread than without his coffee.
Arbuckles' ARIOSA was the first
roasted, packaged coffee, packaged for
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-14

ton of the waters of the Grand
river at Shoshone by the Central
Colorado Power company, the
judge stated that the interests of
the town of Glenwood Springs
must be fully protected, and to
this suggestion Mr.. Wilcox, the
company attorney, readily as
sented, and the decree will be
drawn accordingly.
Several other cases, principally
water cases, were then set for
hearing. Court will probably ad-
JOurn tomorrow.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-14
Dec! !! ARES that NO
HARM WILL BE DONE
Vice President Of the Central Colorado Power
Company Wiej Letter to Town Clerk
Regarding Diversion Of Water
INTERESTING COMMUNICATION

use in the low water season dur
ing the winter. Even at such
times. however, the undertiOw of
the river which canot be diverted
into our tunnel and the water
flowing into the river between our
intake and your city, a distance Of
about eleven miles, will unques-
tionably furnish Il flow within the
city sufficient to take care Of ali
sewage and prevent the standing
of stangant or foul water. An ad-
ditional protection is that during
the only period of low flow in the
dead of winter the cold weather.
by freezing all but rapidly moving
water, would prevent all danger
or discomfort.
However this may be, the otfic-
ers and citizens of your city may
rest assured that our company
does not contemplate any action
on its part, which will lead to
their discomfort or injury in any
way. The matter under discus
sion is so far removed in time that
it is impossible for us to make or
discuss in detail the best plans for
the city S protection should occa-
/ sion arise, but we now give assur-
ance to. you and to the citizens of
Glenwood Springs that the com
pany will take such steps as are
necessary at the time, to prevent
every possible discomfort or dan
ger by reason of the city sewage
or other stagnant or impure water
standing within the city limits or
its neighborhood arising from our
operations during the few months
of the winter when such precau-
tions may be necessary. Whether
the best method would be the con-
struction of one or more dams or
conduits to carry the sewage down
the river below the influx of the
Roaring Fork. or some other
means. may be the best. or wheth-
er any steps at all will be neces-
sary in view of the constant flow
of the river through your city is
impossible now to determine.
The company appreciates the
encouragement and consideration
which it has received at the hands
of the citizens of GlenwoOd
Springs and we trust that their
friendliness- may be encouraged
by the many benefits directly re
ceived by the city and its inhabi-
tants from the operations of our
company. We are further salts
fed that no business can be sue
cessfully conducted which entails
danger, suffering or discomfort to
the people residing in the neigh
borhood of its operations.
We will do everything in our
power to encourage the upbuild-
ing and prosperity of Glenwood
Springs and the comfort and we'll
being of its inhabitants; and we
assure you that the operations of
our company will tend only to
your advantage and never in any
way to injure you or the attract
iveness and health of your commu-
nifty.
Yours truly,
THE CENTRAL COLORADO
POWER COMPANY
BY LEONARD f. CURTIS,
Vice-Presdent and Treasurer
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-14
Glenwood s Rights
Fully Protected.


Senator Taylor this afternoon
stated to Post reporter that the
decree entered by Judge Caven-
der in the district court at Red
Cliff today in the matter of the
adjudication of the Central Colo
rado Power company's rights to
the use of the water from the
Grand river for power purposes
fully protected the rights of this
town that at the time of the hear
ING in September the judge had
voluntarily stated that he would
not enter Il decree that would at
feet the sanitary condition of this
town or anyone at all, and that
both Mr.. Wilcox, the general
counsel, and he, as local attorney,
had stated that the company had
no intention of injuring Glenwood
or affecting its sewer system.
Judge Cavender, of his own vo-
lition, which was readily acqui
esced in by the attorneys, inserted
in the absolute decree which he
awarded to the company for 500
cubic feet, a clause that the water
should be returned to the Grand
river above the town of Glenwood
Springs. And the judge further
held that the company's further
application for and his allowance
of "A conditional decree of 1850
cubic feet, was only a tentative
and conditional application and
allowance that did not affect the
rights of this town at all, and that
if the company ever in the future
perfected that appropriation or
attempted to get a decree on it,
the town would be given ample
opportunity to be heard
Judge Cavender took this posi-
ton purely OF his own volitiou
and without any protest on other
proceeding being filed on behalf
of this town or any of its citizens
III the case at all at the time o!
the decree.
This settles the matter entirely
for several years at least, and If
the company ever attempts to
procure decree allowing it to di-
vert the waters around the town,
it will be time enough then for
the town to take action i'll the
matter. But the officers of the
company have repeatedly stated
that they will never attempt to
make any such diversion without
first making satisfactory arrange
mentS with the town.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-14

SOLD IN SEALED PAcNAeESI
OILY F0a YOUR PgeTgeTl01
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-14
NIMBLE THIEF
ROBS STORES
From Mondays Daily Post.

FROM MONDAY S Dally fOSU.
An active young burglar took
desperate chances at an early
hour this morning to supply him
self with food and raiment About
} o'clock he slipped up the alley
behind Napier'S store, The light
which usually burns at night in
the alley at this point was out and
the thief, who, it appears armed
himself with hammer, attempted
to smash open the rear door. An
IRON bar on the inside, however,
checked his operations. Then he
went to another door, which has
not been opened for - years. and
which is used as a window. and
broke out a long pane of glass.
Pushing over a tall pile of blan-
kets to the floor, the crook pro
-ccdcd up the aisIes till he came
TO the rain coat table. There he
picked out the size of coat he
wanted. 1t is probable that he
also appropriated two or three
pairs of pants. Having secured
what he wanted he retired to the
Hey and went to the next place
he had picked out for his opera
lions.
Three Hams Missing.
He took a dive through the back
window at Cohn's grocery and
market and this morning it was
reported that three hams had been
carried off.
Aroused by the noise, Frank
Walters mother looked ont at the
window Of the second story of the
building. and was just in time to
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-14

Concerning lhe report lhal
Gleuwood Springs would be left
high and dry by the diversion of
the water of the Grand river by
the Central Colorado Power com
pauy. Leonard +. Curtis. vice
president secretary and treasurer
of the company, has addressed the
following letter to Town Clerk c.
NJ. keck:
Colorado Springs, Colo,
December 3, 1907.
c. NJ. Keck, Esq, Clerk Of the
Town of Glenwood Springs,
Glenwood Springs, Colo:
Dear Sir-We regret that your
letter of the 17th was not re-
ceived in time to give you an an
swer for presentation to the meet
ing of the board of trustees held
on December ..
We had supposed that the as
surances already given the otfic-
ers of your city as to our plans
with reference to the diversion of
the waters of the Grand river
We're satisfactory. However, we
are perfectly willing to state of
ficially to the board to position
we take in the matter.
AS you know, the company is
engaged in the construction of ii
power plant east of the city Of
Glenwood Springs, involving the
construction of a tunnel about two
and half miles long, returning
the water to the river about eight
miles east of the town of Glen
wood. This development cannot
in any way affect the town, but
would be rather to its advantage,
as our operations will so regulate
the flow of the stream as to some
what reduce the highest floods
and to increase the amount of wa
ter flowing past the town during
the low water seasons.
Our plans contemplate the eX.
tension of the tunnel from No. !
power house westerly perhaps as
far as Precipice gulch, which is
some miles west of the city, in or
der to secure greater fall. This
involves the construction OF some
thing over ten miles of tunnel lG
feet wide by 10! feet high in the
clear, the construction of which
would take several years. 1t is
evident, therefore. that we can
not complete our work so far as
to divert water through our tun-
mel and around the town of Glen
wood, for long time to come.
Moreover. when this is done,
we are satisfied that the town Of
Glenwood will have no grounds
for complaint At all seasons of
the year except for a very short
time of very low water in the dead
of winter, the flow of the Grand
river is far in excess of the capac-
ity of the tunnel and the inhabi-
tants of Glenwood during the
spring. summer and fall would
hardly know, from the flow Of the
stream at Glenwood Springs, that
any water was being diverted by
us. For short time in the winter
season the ordinary flow of the
stream is less than the capacity
of the tunnel; and in order to fill
the tunnel we will be obliged to
store water in the mountains for
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-14
protection Of consumers, roasted U

Ptotechon Of CONSUMES, roasted
and the pores of each berry sealed with
a coating Of fresh eggs and pure sugar.
to hold the goodness in and make the
coffee settle clear and quickly. Better
than " fresh roast." Warming
little develops the favor and makes the
grinding easy. Our enormous coffee
business, exceeding the next four largest
firms in the world togc>her, reduces our
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-14

average cost per pound, and enables u,
to give you better coffee for yom
money than you can buy in any other
way. There are more packages oi
ARIOSA sold in the United States
than all the other Coffee packages
combined.
If your grocer will not supply, write to
ARBUCkLE BROS.
New l'otk CITY
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-02-28

Always keep to the right and you
won't go wrong.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-02-28
Plenty of Nitroqen Left.

1t has been estimated that in France
alone the amount of nitrogen yearly
taken from the soil is 100000 tons and
not much more than one-half of this is
returned to the soil in stable manure
Let it be assumed. for the purpose OF
argument, that those countries EN-.
ploying heterogeneous fertilizers use dur.
ing each year 100000 tons Of nitro.
gen.
This seems to be fairly liberal es.
innate judging from the above figure
regarding France and the fact that
during 1905 100000 tons of nitrate
of soda were employed throughout the
world. On this basis it is easily seen
that there is no danger Of impoverish.
ing the atmosphere. for the atmos-
pheric pressure at sea level CORE.
spends to about II pounds of nitrogen
square inch, or say 500 pounds a
square foot. or 100000 tons a square
mile.
Each square mile of the earth's sur
face has above it enough nitrogen to
supply the entire world for five years
on the basis assumed above and since
the entire surface of the earth is not
much short of 100000 900 square miles
the world can go on abstracting nitro.
gen at this rate for about 100000
years before reducing the quantity in
the atmosphere one-tenth per cent.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-02-28
MISS GRACE E. MILLER

II am not feeling very we'll" "T
am so nervous it seems as though I
should fly" "My back aches as though
it would break"
How often do you hear these signi-
fcant expressions from WON II
friends. More than likely you speak
the same words yourself, and there
is Il cause.
More than thirty years ago Lydia
p Pinkham of Lynn. Mass. discovered
the source of nearly all the suffering
endured by her sex. 'Woman's llls,'
these two words are full of more
misery to women than any other two
words that can be found in the
English language. Sudden PAINTING,
depression of spirits. reluctance to
60 anywhere, backaches, headaches,
nervousness, sleeplessncss, bearing
down sensations, displaccmcnts and
irregularities are the banc of woman'si
existence.
The same woman who discovered
the cause of all this misery also
discovered n remedy. Lydia e. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound made
from native roots and herbs holds
the record for o greater number of
absolute cures of female ills than any
other one remedy the world has ever
known and it is the greatest blessing
which ever came into the lives of
suffering women.
Don't try to endure, but cure the
cause of all your suffering. Lydia Il.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at
once removes such troubles. The
following letters prove this:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-02-28
91rsss~solssss|3c.ss-.s7Ns:2
$LADY ISABEL'S |
! CHARITY {
BY MRS. MESH
IL s2essse0ea~s~e(Rla>s~RhIaJsj
BY mrs. MESH
Copyright. by Joseph B. Bowles.,

Copyright, by Joseph B. Bowles.)
But, my dear Marjorie, you simply
must come" said Lady Isabel, II must
really insist-in fact, shall be quite
disagreeable If you don't"
"All right" 1 laughed; but tell me
who are to be your guests?"
She pouted.
Rude girl! Anyone would think you
were royalty, wanting list of my
guests"
We'll. you see, I may be a little
out of place." said diffidently.
Nonsense. I. am having all sorts
OF people-now, please, dearest, don't
raise your eyebrows, and make me
feel as though i were at school again.
l only mean l am having all sorts of
nice people-smart-and pretty-and
brainy-and-and every kind
Il see. q sort of menagerie; and
where is it to be?"
"At the Savoy, of course" she an.
swered; "but I'll tell you exactly what
it's for. It's to be the very, very latest
thing in dinners"
Il think you said it was for char.
ity. Isabel; do tell me how even you
can benefit a charity by giving an ex.
pensive dinner at the Savoy"
WELL" replied Lady Isabel, you
see. it's this way, Marjorie. give the
dinner to-we will say-ten people,
because ten is such nice number for
enabling one to put the woman one
hates most quite long way off, and
so l think l shall make it ten"
II see-and the charity; what is it
in aid off"
Il haven't really quite decided what
1t is to be for yet" she said, "but
expect l shall choose something for
children, because you know how sim
ply adore children; and then, darling
Babs can give tenny weeny little
party too for the same charity ON
the same day.
Wont it be rather late for her to
dine?"
Don't be silly: l mean a tea party
at home-you don't suppose'-very
reproachfully-"I should keep my pre-
cious, darling grille up SO late"
NO" said, Il am sure you
wouldn't" and gave a retrospective
sigh at the thought of when had last
seen Babs, only night or two ago,
sitting up in bed and surreptitiously