davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-13

l. W. Mcconnell came down from
the tunnel yesterday. He says that
the drillers are past the sand and
water fissure and in solid rock again.
The sand vein was ten feet wide.
and off to one side the flow of water
washed hole through which man
can crawl into a chamber as large as
big room, hut the Investigators
could get no farther on account of gas.
At the east portal the workmen have
been slowed up on account of a seam
of tale, bnt that was passed yesterday
and the breast of the tunnel is again
in hard ground. .-Montrose Enterprise
Last week the Wolcott, Steam boat
Springs and Hahns Peak Stage com
pany inaugurated a new rate sheet,
slightly increasing the passenger fares
between all points. The change was
made necessary owing to the increase
of expenses to the company brought
about by employing more drivers and
using more horses on account of the
bad condition of the roads. The com
pany is giving prompt service and
comfortable accommodations and GER
tainly deserves all it can get out of it.
This new rate will probably hold good
until the roads get good again. =
Steamboat Pilot.
The two magnificent pumps for the
Redlands Irrigation company are on
the side tracks in this city and will
BE- taken over to the power plant in
the course of few days. They are
the finest pieces of machinery ever
shipped into this valley and weigh
twenty one aud a half tons each.
Each Is capable of hoistins 1s, sol gal
Ions of water to height of one hun
dred and thirty feet every minute. It
is expected that water will be hoisted
about May 1st. but water will be
turned into the big four mile ditch in
much less time as the ditch ia al
most completed and the bridge will
soon be constru cted. GRAND Junction
News.
. . .
The Williams Fork Stockgrowers
association is standing pat on their
opposition to forest reserve ranging
fees. At their meeting Saturday,
March both, it was decided that they
should continue the policy previously
adopted with the exception that most
Of the ranchmen living within the
reserve will pay the fee this year un
der protest This action seems to be
a wise one as there is no necessity Of
causing large number of cases to be
brought before court. The object of
the opposition is to get one case. and
only one. and take that up through
the necessary courts to the supreme
court, where it is desired to get a de-
cision on the constitutionality of the
regulations requiring fee for ranging
| stock on the reserves. Craig Courier.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-13
Cat

To prove unquestionably. and beyond any doubt.
that Catarrh of the nose and throat can be cured,
am furnishing patients through druggists, small
free Trial Boxes OF DR.. Shoop's Catafrh Cure.
do this because am SO certain. that DR.. Shops
Catarrh Cure will bring actual substantial help.
Nothing certainly. is so convincing as physical
test of any article OF real. genuine merit. But thae
article must possess true merit. else the test Will
condemn, rather than advance it, DR.. Shoopb
Catarrh Cure is q snow white. healing antiseptis
h. i'm put up in beautiful nickel capped glass tars
a 5Oc such soothing agents as Oil Eucalyptus.
Aymol Menthol. etc. are Incorporated into
velvety. cream like Petrolatum imported BY Dr.
Shoop from Europe. If Catarrh of the nose and
throat has extended to the stomach. then By all
means also use internally. DR.. Shoop Restorative
stomach distress, a lack of general strength.
bloating belching biliousness. bad taste. etc.
surely call for DR.. Shoop's Restorative.
For uncompcated catarrh only Of the nose and
throat nothing else. however. need be used bus
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-13

Of every desorlp.
ton furnished on
short notice at
the office Of the
Post. Phone 40
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-13
PRESS CLIPPINGS

''H. t'f'+ 't7fi'f fiftrtF
J. L. Herwick of Glenwood Springs,
Colo, has been Investigating condi.
tions here with view to locating
Green River Dispatch.
Early next month it is said that
Mrs. Ella Swan and Mr.. Rooert Eaton
of Debeque will take the solemn VOWS
which will make them man and wife.
Mrs Swan is the widow Of the late
Joe Swan of oil fame who died last
year Mesa County Democrat.
. . .
A postal card received from Raven
states that the stork visited the home
of c. A King on Wednesday, and
upon his departure Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Chapman were entitled to be
called papa and mamma Best
wishes of The Reveille is extended. =
Rife Reveille.
About 20. 600 trout have been placed
in Battlement creek during the past
two years. and Jacob Esche tells us
that he expects to receive about 90. 600
more from the state hatchery this
summer. to be placed in the same
stream. In year or two this creek
will be one of the finest trout streams
in the state. Grand Valley News.
J. A. Mcclure, the popular editor
and publisher of Outdoor Life, de-
parted for Denver Tuesday, after a
very successful hunt in the Coyote
basin region. Homer Goff acted as
guide. Mr.. Mcclure gathered some
material while in this valley which
later will be used in his fine sports
mans magazine. j Meeker Herald.
Deputy Game Warden William
Richards returned to Glenwood yes
terday from trip to the Sweetwater
country and reported that the deer
and elk were very thick in that sec
tion of the state. In fact. he said,
they were so numerous that they came
down on the ranches and fed from the
hay stacks. Grand Junction Senti.
neil
A force of Rio Grande workmen
started operations Wednesday build
ing drainage for the disease breed
ing pond near the tracks below the D.
B. Mullen residence, which has been
an eyesore to Rife residents for many
moons. 1t is expected that work will
commence shortly on the grading and
street work on railroad and other
property near the depot Rifle Tele-
gram.
The "Hot Air gulch excitement
of about four years ago will prove
nothing but mere sideshow to the
present Copper Ridge boom after it
gets little further advanced. Re-
publican stock was started at 25 cents
and in less than two hours every
share on the market was gobbled up.
Several more companies will be
formed at once. and then watch
Steam boat grow. Steamboat Sen
tinel.
Clarence N. Morris, until recently
butter maker at the local creamery,
left last Saturday for Canon City for
short stay after which he will re
turn to his home in. Kansas. Mr.
Morris had been negotiating for a
lease on creamery at Meeker and
the directors of the latter had taken
favorable action but for some reason
the deal was not contaminated. Rifle
Telegram.
We have not the command of words
to voice our sentiments regarding
men of affairs, business men and cit
izena Who are aO dast ifuta of ;ptaraot
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-13
The 18th
BY Thos. w. Lawson

On April 12 THE DENVER TIMES
will publish the first inctallment of
this thrilling story and will run an
installment each day until completed,
This is considered the greatest story
of modern times and few newspapers
could attempt it on account Of the
great cost.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-13

Very low rates will be in
effect to all Pacific Coast
points March 1st to April
Both, 1907.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-08-16

Charley Harm was here from Clat-
lin Wednesday.
H. L. Watson of Hutchinson was
here Wednesday.
Charley Lampe went to Kansas
City Tuesday.
Ed Planning left for Kansas City
Tuesday evening.
Fred Walker was in Ellinwood
Tuesday on business.
Sheriff Dalziel returned from To-
r peka Tuesday evening.
Another elegant rain made its
appearance in this locality Tuesday
evening.
Walter Gum Of the Barton County
Mills went to Kansas City Tuesday
on business.
E. E. Miller of Macon, Mo-, was
here Tuesday. He is an'old friend
of John Without.
fFta Company meeting at Moses
Hall Friday evening 7:SO to prepare
FOR the Ellsworth trip.
Miss Irene Hooper went to Film
wood Tuesday for few days visit
Miss Irene Dougherty.
fred Lambert, brother Of Mrs.
Mart Swift, was here Tuesday He
is with the Santa Fe signal service.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-08-16

C.R. Smith the machine man left
for Scott City Tuesday.
C. C. Townsend returned from a
trip west Monday evening.
H. J. Beale of Lawrence is here on
business with Dawson and Zutavern.
John Everett of near Heller was
in town Tuesday the first time since
before harvest.
Misses Elsie and Anna Wood re-
turned from a two weeks visit at
Mcpherson Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ton Reagans Of
Missouri are here on a visit to ]. w.
and !. T. Smith and their families.
F. S. Michel left for Charlottesville
Ind, Tuesday where be will visit
his mother and other relatives for two
weeks.
Captain William Ogden and sister
Miss Cora we're here from Ness
City visiting Porter Young and
family. The Captain went east
Wednesday evening on business.
Mrs H, c. Colgrove arrived home
from Annapolis Tuesday evening
after one months visit with her pa
rents Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Reed. Mr..
Colegrove went to Hoisington to meet
them.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-08-16

1OUldS VI, OuIun OF faWnee KOCk
was in the city Wednesday. TO
Chris Werhahn and son Will of +
west Of Albert were here Wednesday. tri
Frank Pile, wife and baby, return.
ed from Hutchinson Tuesday evening. br
Miss Lizzie Shafer of Shaffer is
here visiting her brother, Frank and
John. -
Elias Jeuhison left for Allerton Iowa
Tuesday evening. He will visit
in Mo-, before returning. u
Mrs. A. ]. Langham and daughter -
left for Colorado Springs Tuesday
evening for an outing of two weeks. M
Bakers University certainly believes
in printer ink, judging from the neat
little booklet just issued BY that in- In
stitution. hi
The man who wants to thresh w
does not like this rain, but the man
who wants to pillow or who has NJ
large acreage of corn that was put in CT
little bit late, is happy. fa
A c. Jordan has been engaged as 7"
starter for the races of the
fair association. Mr.. Jordon lives at frt
Lyons. and has started races all over aft
the central states for the past twenty re
years. He gives general satisfaction c.
to the horseman. tn
The daily tribune., 1907-05-28

moss that you can almost - 1t grow.
Then. you will go back to that seed
store and get hundred-pound bag Of
bonemeal and barrel Of Canada un-
leached hardwood ashes. These three
fertilizers are to supply the three ele-
ments Of plant food which are com
monty lacking in all farm and garden
crops. The soda salt is to supply the
nitrogen; bonemeal, the phosphoric
acid; and ashes the potash.
Apply the bonemeal and ashes at
once and for the only time this year
They do not act with the startling
rapidity Of nitrate. There is no need
Of any formula. Just mix them in
equal portions by weight and scatter
them ON the lawn until it has a pre-
ceptible grayish tinge. You will not
see any immediate benefit from it but
its influence will be deep and lasting.
The mere leveling Of lawn is a
trifiing incident. The first object Of
the roller. is to propagate grass. The
quickest way to multiply the number
Of blades is to use heavy roller often
in May. The pressure makes the
grass "tiller,'' or spread from the
base. Obviously, the more blades of
grass, the fewer weeds
The second object of rolling is to
save watering. This it does in two
wholly different and very interesting
ways. II you roll your lawn fire.
quently in May when the grass is
making its most exuberant growth,
you force the roots down deep where
they will be able to support the grass
during drought. On the contrary, if
you sprinkle your lawn, you encour-
age shallow roofing and when drought
comes the grass will give up the
ghost.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-28
Council Proceedings.

At the regular meeting Of the city
council last night it was voted to
donate the sum of $50 to the Fourth
Of July celebration fund. The COM
mittee asked for 800 but the council
could not zee it's way clear to give
that amount. This gives the COM
mittee nearly $500 to work on and
insures big day for Florence.
The second hand dealers license
was granted to the Florence Home
Furnishing company.
The bond Of j. w. Evans, pound
master and street commissioner, was
read and approved.
The bond Of Barney Ginsberg for a
junk dealers license was read and
approved and license ordered issued.
The bond of John Ride for side
walk builders' license was approved
and a license ordered issued.
At the meeting Mayor Macdonald
announced that he would give $25 to
the Fourth Of July fund.
The matter Of the Florence Crystal
leo company which seeks fiat rate
for water rental is not yet settled and
the committee NO reported last night
It has been decided, however, that nc
fiat rate will be granted but the com.
mittee has plan ON foot whereby
it is thought some satisfactory ar.
rangement can be arrived at.
The committee on the removal OF
the street car tracks on East Second
street reported that it WAS still work
ing and is securing information W her,
by it is thought it will be only the
matter Of short time before the rail,
can be taken up.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-28
HOW TO KEEP A
LAWN BEAUTIFUL

Is your lawn satisfactory to you
II you think 1t Is, go out and look at
it again. Dandelions? Plantain? ?
Chickenweed? Crabgrass? Bare
Spots? Light and dark patches?
The one question that people ask a
horticulturist more than any other is
what shall do for my lawn? 1t is
full Of weeds!'' And the usual
answer is, "Plow it up, begin all
over again and do it right" In many
cases, this is the only honest answer
that can be given, but it seems so
heartless and hopeless that people
will not heed it. They are appalled,
at the expense and shrink from the
unsightliness of torn up lawn.
Therefore, feed it scientifically
and roll it scientifically. Follow
these directions faithfully and you
will be rewarded with beautiful
elastic turf that will be vivid
emerald green in November, month
after neighboring lawns have turned
dull and brown and new wonder
world Of interest will be opened to
you. Taking care of the lawn will
no longer be bore. You will ac-
knowledge that the most interesting
OF all crops, az we'll as the important
to the city dweller, is the lawn. You
will accomplish your result without
unsightly, evil-smelling manure, and
perhaps we can deliver you from the
labor and expense Of watering.
The scientific way to get rid Of
weeds is to feed the grass 40 that
it will have energy enough to drive
out the weeds and keep them out
By the same effort you will increase
wonderfully the beauty of your lawn,
for the increased food will make the
blades darker, richer green. Did
it ever occur to you that weeds are
always sign Of low vitality in
lawns, just ~ disease is in the human
body? The air will always be full
Of dandelion seeds, just AZ it is always
full Of germs, and the only way to
breed up resistant lawn il to feed II
no that it will have sufficient bodily
vigor.
Go to your local seed store and get
twenty-five pounds Of nitrate of soda.
Scatter some Of it lightly over the
lawn just before you expect rain,
and in three to five days you will nee
= wonderful transformation in your
lawn. You will hardly be able tc
trust your eyes. The grass will
spring into new LIE with such lusti
The daily tribune., 1907-05-28
FISHING BEGINS Ga
Oh DECORATION DAY

Appreciating the temptation the
brooks and rivers Of the state offer the
fishermen, and the difficulty to be en-
countered in keeping the anglers
frcm indulging their favorite sport,
the game and fish department of the
government Of Colorado has consented
to allow fishing on Memorial day,
Thursday, May &c.. and the day fol-
lowing.
While the law cannot be suspended,
the difficulty is eluded by the com
missioner's promise to take no legal
action against any person who may
decide to fish on those days.
AS the open season begins on Satur-
day, June 1, this permits the fisher
men four-day week end at their
sport.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-28
The Life Insurance

muddle has started the public to think.
ing. The wonderful success that has
met Billiards. Horehound Syrup in Its
crusade on coughs. influenza, bronchitis,
and all pulmonary troubles-hss started
the public to thinking Of this wonderful
preparation. They are all usiog 1t. Join
the procession and down with sickness
Price 25c. 5Oc and el.oO. Sold by Yslton
Drug Co. It's
The daily tribune., 1907-05-28
THE PROGRAM FOR
DECORATION DAY

Those having in charge the ar
rangements for the observance Of Dec
oration day have handed in the fol-
lowing as the program:
Meet promptly at Callahan hall on
Front street at . a. III.
Proceed to the Cemetery.
EXERCISES.
Prayer
Song by audience, America. - D.
Ritualistic service of G. A. r. by
commander and comrades.
Address by Rev. Pingree.
Decoration Of graves by the com.
mittee.
Return to Arkansas river OH Pixies
Peak where services will be held by
the w. r. @. in behalf Of the navy.
The members Of the A. ]. Smith
post No. l02, Grand Army Of the Re.
public, have extended cordial in
vitation to all comrades Of the civil
war, all soldiers Of the Philippine
army and Spanish American war
all who served in the Confederate
army and the civic organizations
The daily tribune., 1907-05-28

extend hearty invitation to join tho
post in the proper observance Of the
day. A cordial invitation is also
extended to the Woman q Relief Corps,
Ladies Of the Grand Army Circle,
teachers and pupils Of the public
schools, the mayor and aldermen Of
the city, and all patriotic citizens to
join and help make the day one Of
remembrance both to the dead and
the living.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-28
II You Don't

succeed tho first time, use Herbine and
you will get instant relief. The greatest
liver regulator. A positive cure for con
stipation, dyspepsia, malaria, chills and
all liver complaints. Mr.. c., Of EN-
ory, Texas. writes: my wife has been
using Herbine for hsrself and children
for Eve years. 1t IL sure cure for con-
stipation and ualarial fever, which ID
substantiated by what it has done for
my family" Sold by Yelton Drug Co. tts
The daily tribune., 1907-05-28
Chamberlain's Collie, Choler.
and Diarrhoea Remedy

There IL probably NO medicine made
that il relied upon with more implicit
confidence than Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhcsa Remedy. Dur
ing the third Of century In which 1t
has bsen in use, people have learned that
1t il the ono remedy that never fails.
When reduced With water and sweetsned
it is pleasant to take. For sale by Dan.
iels' drug store. tts
The daily tribune., 1907-05-28
Caro- of Thanks.

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to neighbon, friends and rel
atives for their kindness shown M
after tho death Of W. Z. Priest, de-
voted husband, father and son; also
to the Odd Follows and Daughters Of
Rebckal, Ani for the beautiful floral
offerings.
THE FAMILY.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-28
Sore Nipples

Amy mother who has had experience
with this distressing ailment will be
pleased to know that cure may be ef-
fected by applying Chamberlain's Salve
~ soon - the child 10 done nursing.
Wipe It o6 with soft cloth before al
lowing tho babe to nurse. Many trained
nurses use this salve with best results.
Sold by Daniels drug store. tts
Advertise your wants in The Trib-
The daily tribune., 1907-05-28
THE FAMILY.

Tribune class al. bring results.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-28

Advertise your wants in The Tril
unc,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-08

work hard and get through. Bankers in the houses are specially anxious to get home, as they are needed. Senator Spragins, who is high finance man of this kind, said he could not stay all the time
 Before the assembling of the two houses the memb CTS held receptions for each other in the lobbies and in the halls It was much like a country churchyard in the old day op Sunday , morning when the neigh bors gathered to hear the gospel and talk of the events of the week. Senator Lucien Gardner, that was. could not resist this feature. He came along and spent the whole of the first day renewing acquaintances of the two other ses- sions.
 The bill to prevent reversals of crim inal cases on technioalities is one of the most important to the lawyers that has been presented It will, in effect, establish the orthodox, or modern rule of practice, to the effect that cases can not be reversed save in cases here error would work harm to the defendant. It will reduce the numbef of cases reversed by the supreme court 25 per cent, it is thought. Judge Will liam II. Thomas of the city court of Montgomery has long advocated this rule.
 The bill to establish an epileptic col ony is pet of Dr. McWhorter, the senator from Colbert. At the regular session he let it get through witho a provision for maintenance. This is to be corrected The same is true of the cocaine bill. Dr. McWhorter is one of the few physicians who have gone into politics in Alabama. He has as @ colleague in the senate, however pr. Wimberly, now of Pickens, but an earstwhile resident of Lamar.
 Capitol News.
 The governor made the following ap- pointments today: l.. E. Mcleod, Jack son, Clark county, justice of the peace
 J. w. J. Elliott, Macedonia, Escam- bia county; c. w. owen, Atmore, Els cambia county; ]. l.. Pollard, Pollard, Escambia county, notary publ1cs and justices of the peace.
 F. M. Gaines, Dothan, Houston coun- ty; H. G. Benners, Greensboro, Hale county; D. G. Trowicl5, Montgomery, notary publics.
 The secretary of state received notice of the incorporation of the following concerns yesterday:
 Farmers Union Warehouse company, Iafayette Chambers county, with capital stock o. $S000. The incorpor- ators are J. J. Robinson, Jr., J. C.. Webb, Jr., T. c. Key, Webster McRae, J. H. Harris, z. Scheussler and L. $. ScheuSsler.
 Sumter Gin company of Sumter coun- tv. The amount of the capital stock ie s19 0OO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-08
PROHIBITION WILL
 BE BALLOTED UPON
GREAT SIGHT IS PROMISED IN WASHINGTON WHEN THE ME- GRoES VOTE IN THE ELECTION THAT SEEMS ASSURED.

Washington November 7.--(Special.)- There are increasing probabilities that the question of prohibition in the District of Columbia will have to be met by mem bers of the new Congress, as much as they would like to dodge it. While most of them are opposed 70 it, it is taken as Q matter of course that their constltu- encies will compel them to vote for the movement. Such bill would undoubtedly pass the House. though the indications are that it would not reach vote in the Senate.
 Senator Gallinger, the chairman of the District committee, and a number of other prominent members, including most of the democrats, are inclined to the view that the matter, if it cannot be staved off, should be left to a vote of the District citizens, and this may be the result of the agitation. Out of a total vote of about 60,000 in Washington the negroes would cast about 10000. An election here would be worth running a one-third rate excursion to see. w. $.