davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The indicator. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1894-1911, 1897-07-03

McNeel in the payment off certain promis
sory note and Interest thereon payable TO the
GAGE COMPANY, secured by his certain
Deed of Trust dated December 10, 1891. and
s ssn sue 's o IN oos 1ara o.
records: and default having also been made
In tie payment of taxes on the property de-
es have been paid by the legal holder Of said
note; by reason OF which defaults the legal
holder Of said note has declared NIL said In.
dcbtedness due and payable and requested
this foreclosure; and Kirke II. Field. the
Trustee named in said deed OF trust. is alb
sent from the state OF Colorado and is unable
to act. and GEORGE w. Walker, the Successor
| In Trust. named In said deed OF trust has since
died by reason o. which tme uh dt sla,
| state Of Colorado, became and il Successor
In Trust;
is hereby given that I, the undersigned ms
Successor In Trust In said deed of trust, and
under its powers and authority and foI the
auction for the highest and best price the
same will bring in cash. on July q, 1897. Mt
2o'clock y. M. Mt the front door of the court
house In the County of Pueblo, State Of Colo
RADIO, all the following described property in
and by said deed Of trust conveyed, situate in
| Pueblo County, Colorado, to-wit:
The east sixteen aud two-thirds $3.50 feet
OF lot rendered iSenty-three t2t) and the
| west sixteen and two-thirds tl62D feet of lot
| numbered twenty-five t2sl in block numbered
eighty mine (s9) in the Fariss and Gartley Adj
diiion TO the city OF Pueblo. according to the
recorded plat thereof. together with all the
| right title. benefit, and equity of redemption
| Of the grnntor in said deed OF trust, his heirs.
executors administrators, SUCCESSORS and as
| signs in and to all Of said property.
Dated at Pueblo, Colorado, this 18th day of
June, \. D. 1897.
| j. NJ MEALES,
| Acting Clerk and Recorder OF the County of
Pueblo and state Of Colorado, Successor in
Trust.
| First pub-B-,6 81
| Last pub-I-2-g1.
The indicator. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1894-1911, 1897-07-03

Miles Il Stewart are erecting line
residence at the corner Of summit and
Berkeley. II will be five room house
with u large clio set Tor each room, will
be made OF pressed brick and finished
oil in the latest manner in every partic-
ular. 1t will he one OF the best built
houses in the city and an ornament to
that locality.
The indicator. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1894-1911, 1897-07-03

Corner Cedar 81. and Arroyo ave
Rev w. L. Mryer will preach every Sun.
day morning at l0:45 and evenings at
7:3O. Sunday school at 9:l5 a m. All
are in,..ed to attend.
The indicator. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1894-1911, 1897-07-03

Herman 4 Shloss. as everybody
knows. keep the very best OF Kansas
City and Omaha meat. mother large
consignment this week.
The indicator. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1894-1911, 1897-07-03
For the Small Boys.

For the Small Boys.
$500 and $1,000 boys wheels fol
$500 and $500 Give your child 6
wheel. Health and happiness will
result
THE PHOENIX CYCLE Co.,
116-2na st. Cen. Blk.
The indicator. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1894-1911, 1897-07-03

M>.l>l RELIABLE MAN OR
W0uIOo WOMAN. ASSURED
Immediately I Rsea4 pa n
SON. THE BEST PAY EVER OF.
FHRED FOR SIMILAR SERVICE.
The Cosmopolitan Magazine, edited by joins
BRissHN WALKER, wishes to add quarter
Of = million to its clientele, already the larG-
est, Of Intelligent, thinking readers possessed
by any periodical in the world.
IT Is PREPARED TO PAY HAND.
eol6HLY FOR ASSISTANCE REIN.
DHRED. It wishes the services Of
one reliable man or woman In every
town, village, country district, OF
manufacturing establishment In every
State. An that IL required Of any
one u reliability, earnestnsss and
work. No matter on what Other
work you are engaged. It win pay
you to examine into this 06er.
seess, q THI cosNoPoLi TxN MAGAZINE,
fSvisston-on-the-Hu dsoa, New York
The indicator. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1894-1911, 1897-07-03
CHURCH notice.


Corner of Pine and Northern.
Services every Sabbath, Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Preaching at II IN. and
p. IN. Young peoples S. c. u at Z, p
m. Everybody cordially invited.
The indicator. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1894-1911, 1897-07-03

CASH 5. ns' eee, sa!xf ,! a5f3E
e. 9! ssa :, :: :: ~ ~ =. = - !; =; - =
E1Ast M n 2 "a ]: Z. 80 I +
The indicator. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1894-1911, 1897-07-03
MISSOURI PACIFIC RY.

WV. IIoGG, Commercial Agent, Union
Avenue Bridge Depot, Union Aven-
ne. Telephone 1871.
FROM THE EAST.
3-Coorado Fast Mail. from Chic
ago. Kansas city. and St. Louis, daily. go {
FOR THE EAST.
3-st. Louis Fast Mail, for Chicago.
Kansas city and St. Louis, daily ...---, 100
The indicator. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1894-1911, 1897-07-03

pursue different policy IN the future
from what it has IN the past by limiting
the number of shares OF stock in each
aarias
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-04-08

HILLS VERSUS LEVEL CULTURE.
falls over the roots into the bottom OF
the furrow to one side, where it would
do less good.
In the case Of the potato patch here
referred to in the billing process, the
soil between the hills, the surface il
the bottom Of the burrows as left IL tho
hoe is hard and smooth. It differs vide
" from the space between hills Of the
level system, which | strongly recon-
mend Here the cultivation consists III
keeping the surface between the plants
loose and free to depth CT two Or three
inches. This is done by passing over the
surface in small patches with the hoe;
in larger ones, with hose cultivator or
scarifier. What the difference il the
drought resisting properties Of & hard,
smooth surface and ! loose, open sur
face, respectively. comes il, is 4 lesson
which every gardener should well heed.
In potato culture the soil should be
managed f0r conserving a maximum
amount Of moisture to the plants during
the growing season. How, to 90 this IS
to preserve the most natural coarse Of
culture indicated by the lower cngrav-
ing. Then, Ly less l;;:nr, We retain d
minimum ar2i: CT surface from which to
allow moisture 70 cyarOlate, and instead
of q hard space between the plants,
which rapidly loses its t,;,inpnoss, we
have we'll titled surface, in which
moisture i'll maximum amount is retain
ed to the plants even i'll G:y weather.
The killing process is u!ir:;tUr&l IN an
other respect b. drawing the soil
against the plants three or four inches
above the surface more or less Of the
leaves are buried, with loss TO the plant.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-04-08
A LAD WITHOUT GUILE.
How Grant Impressed His Comrades as ,
West Point Cadet.

How Grant Impressed His Comrades as a
West Point Cadet.
HE was a lad without guile" testi-
fies General Longstreet. never heard
him utter orofane or vulgar word. He
was boy Of good native ability, al
though by no means a hard student. So
perfect was his sense of honor that, i'll
the numerous cabals which We're often
formed, his name was never mentioned,
for he never did anything which could
be subject for criticism or rcproach. He
soon became the most daring hOrscman
in the academy" He had a way of
solving problems out Of rule by the APP
plication of good, hard sense, and Rufus
Ingalls, ends by saying: when our
school days were over, II the average
opinion of the members Of the class had
been taken, every one would have said:
There is Sam Grant. He is a splendid
fellow, good, honest man, against
whom nothing can be said and from
whom everything may be expected.
One Of the kecncst observers i'll his
class for Il year his roommate, perceived
more in him than his instructors. He
had the most ScrupulOu3 regard IOr
truth. He never held his word light.
He never said an untruthful word even
in jest.
"Hc was a reflective mind and at
times very rcticent and sonber. Some
thing g emed working deep down i'll his
thoughts-tllings he knew as little about
as we There would be days, even
weeks, at u time when he wOuld be 81
lent and sOmbcr-not mOrOsc. He was
cheerful man, and yet he had these
moments when he seemed to feel some
premonition Of Il great futurc-wonder-
ing what he was to do and what he was
to become He was moved by a very sim
cerc motive to join the Dialectic society,
which was the only literary society we
had l did not belong, but Grant joined
while we We're rOommates, with the
aim to improve in his manner Of eX-
pressing himself '-McClurc's
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-04-08

The power Of steam was known to
Hero Of Alexandria, who exhibited what
seems from the description to have been
small steam engine to Ptolemy Phila-
delphus and his court about 100 B. G.
Piny describes small boat, built by q
magician" Of Rome, which moved by
means of wheel, ''driven by pot Of
hot water" Watts invention of a TO
tary steam engine was patented in 1859.
The first railway locomotive was built
by Trevithick in 1894. The first prac-
teal locomotive was perfected by Ste
phenson in 1929. As early as 1907 Denys
Papin built a model of steamboat,
which was destroyed by mob of boat
men- The first practical steamboat was
built by William Symington i'll 1902.
In 1903 Robert Fulton. i'll connection
with Chancellor Livingston, built a
steamboat which was tried on the Seine.
In 1907 the Clermont began trips from
New York to Albany.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-04-08
Body, Sole and All.

A bashful young man was invited to
a dinner party, and was paired with
the most handsomely dressed lady in
the room.
His seat at the table happened TO
be in front of roast fowl, which he
was expected to carve, and fried sole.
The poor man had never done such a
thing before i'll his life, but wishing to
make the best of the situation he COM
menced by asking the lady very po-
litely if she preferred anything in par
ticular:
She replied that she would take a
little of the sole.
He had no idea where the soul lay
50 he began to cut off a part of the
breast.
1.-The sole," she said.
Then he tried the wing.
"The SOLE" she repeated.
This time he tried the leg.
The sole," the lady said in a still
higher key.
He, wet with Precipitation, lost all
patience, stuck the fork into the body
of the fowl saying:
Take it body, soul and ALL put
ting it in tine lady's pla,e from which
it rolled into her lap much to the con-
sternatlon OF the whole company.
That young man was never invited
to dinner party again.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-04-08

H
AfARN%
S5F1EE3sGv-
IN THE POTATO FIELD.
Level Culture Is Now Practiced by Lead
Ing Potato Growers.

Level Culture Is Now Practiced by Lead
Ing Potato Growers.
The faulty method Of killing potatoes
still common with some growers IS the
occasion Of an illustrated description Of
the two methods, hill and level culture,
by Elias a Long, in American Garden
ing. In his sketch the upper part rep
resents the plants Of potato patch in
their relations to the contour of the
ground Just after killing up. Mr.. Long
writes:
1t is this killing up process to which
I most decidedly object, because the dis
advantages greatly outnumber the ad
vantages thereof. First, there is the la
Dor The dotted line, q, is supposed to
show the natural level, the killing up
involved raising tie soil from below
this line ard hcaping it around the plant
above the ordinary level, no little JOB.
Second, potatoes thus hillcd suffer
more from drought than is the case III
fiat culture First the superficial area
Of surface exposed to corporations is
greatly increased III order 70 realize
this it is only necessary to compare the
length Of the dotted line, A, with that
Of the contour line, B, and yet, while
the surface thus exposed to evaporation
is greatly increased, quite an item with
us here in the midst Of very dry times,
such increase does not count for any
thing i'll case CT rain, fer of course no
moro rai n ia Is in q half acre hjl1q6 than
On the same level Then III case of q
heavy, quick shower the tendency would
be for the hills to shed the rain that
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-04-08
Timber Areas on the EVatershc DIS.

In a report to the governor Of Penn
sylvaiia the secretary Of the department
of agriculture az; isr%, as soon as the con-
dition Of the stat treasury of Penrsyl-
vania will permit, an attempt to obtain
control Of at least Il portion Of the tim
Der areas on the watersheds Of one CT
both branches Of the SuslCehanna river,
in Pennsylvania, Ly initiating the ex-
ample Of other states and be placed in a
position III the near future to influence
the water supply by controlling the
character and condition Of the forests
upon the watersheds.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-04-08

With the determination to drain an
unsightly low spot it was plowed, lcav-
ing g heavy, dead furroE,, where tho
drain should be and Z board or plant
troddcn down il the center of the fur
row. at this point,'' writes q Rural
New Yorker correspondent, eve in
creased the usefulness CT our potato
crates, which We're filled with small
stones and placed as sentinals along the
dead fUrrow, when all was ready to go
into winter quarters We had al unusu-
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-04-08
Did Him n Favor.

Pedestrian Ito footpad)-Money or
my life, is it? l was wondering how I
was going to live through this week
Now won't have to. Very kind of you
Shoot away.-Boston Transcript.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-04-08

The willow is one of the most adapt
able OF plants. A willow switch stuck
IN the wet ground will almost inavria-
bly, take root and become tree.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-04-08
THE GOLD LEAF.
HENDERSON,, i. c.
THURSDAY, APRIL 8. 1897
THIS LITTLE WORLD.

For description Of the worlds LITTLE
ness the following from Lifs is hardly su
passe.:
If thi. little world Tonight
Suddenly should fall through space
In kissing, headlOng flight,
Shrivelling from off it's face
As it falls into the sun,
In an instant every trace
OF the little crawling things
Ants, philosopher and lice.
Cattle, cockrOaches and kings,
Beggars, milliOnaires and mice,
Men and maggOts all as one
As it falls into the SUN
Who can say but at the same
Instant from some planet far
A child may watch US and exclaim-
See the pretty shooting star
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-04-08
Timely Thoughts From "Press and
Printer

Because a country editor happens to
be vegetarian it by no means follows
that he is cabbage head.
\ little advertising, like little
physic, may make man very uneasy
without accomplishing any good re-
suit.
Other things being equal, a paper
which has the confidence Of It's read
ers Will prove the best advertising
medium.
There is a difference between adver-
Using what you want to sell and what
people want to buy. Did you ever
think Of it:
Experienced publishers generally are
of the opinion that news affords the
most interesting and valuable matter
for a newspaper.
According to the estimate Of certain
statesmen the freedom OF the press con-
sists mainly in liberty to work tor
nothing and support itself
You'll stop advertising because busl-
ness is dull, will you: The boatman
doesn't rest on his oars when the tide
is against him, does he? Well then!
a newspaper is simply mirror.
Before finding fault with It's reflections
n man should seriously consider
whether or not his own features are
faultless.
When ocean steamers take the place
of ferry boats we may look to see the
larger city dai!ies occupying ;hc field
that is now successfully covered by the
local press.
Publishing the news and approving
its character are two different things.
Every editor prints columns OF matter
that he would gladly omit were he not
under contract to furnish it.
"You can always judge town and
It's people by its newspapers, says
contemporary. This is only half true.
Many a newspaper is putting on good
front and making a credltable appear
ance in a town that is too dead to at
tend its own funeral.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-04-08
MANUFACTURING SITES.

Some OF the finest WatcrpoWer IN the United States IS
situated Immediately the line of this System Superior
locations for mills factories, oundres, Favorable and
advantageous conditions the way of the
kets of the word cheap and excellent shipping SERVICE abn
dant labor, and the great advantage of growing the
terial at the very door Of the factory.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-04-08
\ Discreet Estimate.

Papa said young Mrs Hunker,
won 't.you please give George and me
$40, 0OO?'
What do you want that much money
for:'
1--WE want to build s., 600 house"
Harlem Life.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-04-08
FINEST OF FRUIT LANDS,

The marvellous growth of the Fruit Raising industry
that part OF the Caronas and Georgia traversed by the
SeabOard Air Line but indication of the fast aDDr0ach
time when this section will be recognized the world
great rult producing country All varieties of grapes,
eaCcs pears aes p!unls, etc. flourish here and reach
the NOrhern markets three six weeks ahead Of other
sections Of the country insuring fancy prices.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-04-08

Gen. Fitzhugh Lee is being urged
to run for the nomination for Cover
nor of Virginia.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-04-08

The following bit Of philosophy
taken from an exchange:
when the weather kills your crop,
Just keep going.
When You tumble from the top,
Just keep going.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-04-08

Ex-Governor Curtis ii. Brogden IS
a candidate for postmaster OF Go!ds-
boro.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-04-08

The Pyog,rssi1e Farmer rises 10 re-
mark: If we have SAID anything
about the boilers that we are sorr, Tor
we are glad of it.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-04-08

pose you're out O every dime,
GettiA' broke amt any crime:
Tell the world you're feelin prime,
Just keep going"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-04-08

In ten days letter from New York
will be delivered in Brussels.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-04-08

A frog makes his home III the
wheel pit o: the engine room az +. w.
Hunts tannery at Island Falls, Me-,
and comes up from below only before
a rainstOrm. He is honored as a
prophet in the tanners country.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-04-08
Highest Market Prices Guaranteed the Seller

Whether
We alike. welfare
our
you
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-04-08

Before Mr.. and Mrs. William lrv-
ing were made man and wife at
Stephens, near Columbia, Mo-, the
groom made the bride most solemnly
promise at the altar that she would
never wear boomers or ride a BIZ
cycle.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-04-08
EXCELLENT FARMING COUNTRY.

Plenty the finest lands peculiarly adapted raising vegetables
gram tobacco cotton also unsurpassed for
vegetables reach Northern markets several weeks before the
northern ATTITUDES,
"(1oden Leaf Tobacco the
penetrated by this are
nualy raised along its
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-04-08
90 Chance Acquaintance"

with ar,g!oyies 10 4 C rtair eminent author.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-21

London, Jan. 2O.-Quite sensation
occurred in Old Bailey this morning,
when the trial of Edward ]. Ivory, the
alleged dynamiter came to an abrupt
close. the solicitor general announcing
that no evidence had been shown I'M
pIicating Ivory with buying explosives
So the case collapsed. The judge or
dered the jury to find Ivory not guilty
and he was discharged. The sudden
collapse of the government case ere
ated a great sensation among the
spectators.
In discharging Ivory, Judge HAWKINS
said to him: Keep no more doubtful
company. 1t might bring you INTO
grave trouble Look to your future.
Inspector Melville, the chief OF scot
land Yards police, instrumental In the
arrest of Ivory. was the first TO con-
graduate the defendant after his re-
lease Taking Ivory by the hand IN
spector Melville expressed the nope
that the now free men would lay TO
heart the warning given by the Judge
to keep out of bad company in the ~
ture to which Ivory replied: on can
bet your bottom dollar l Will.
Ivory told a reporter of the United
Associated Presses that he was golnS
to Dublin and then to America. he
said he had not suffered during ms
confinement, though he had lost oO
pounds in weight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-21

Hanna is going to Columbus on Friday,
to be present at the reunion and ban
quet of the members of the Ohio legis-
lature, and he will respond to a toast.
He expects during his visit to Column
bus to have a conference with Gov
ernor Bushnell.
The selection of w. f. Mason Of
Illinois for the senate OF the United
States by the Republican members of
the legislature removed from the mind
of the president all fear of having an
unfriendly senator from that state
should he invite Senator Cullom into
the cabinet. Senator Cullom is under
active consideration at present. The
correspondent of the United Associated
Presses is informed. upon high author
ity, that the Dresident-elect has not
chosen his secretary of the treasury
and that the position is still open.
q. II. Conger of Iowa a former MEM
Der of congress and minister TO Brazil
under the Harrison administration,
called on Major Mckinley. He said:
Iowa hopes to have a member of the
cabinet, and the chances of James
Wilson for appointment to the posi-
ton of secretary of agriculture seem
very good. Mr. Wilson is most admir-
ably equipped for this position. He is
a practical farmer and owns and man
ages several fine and profita BILE farms.
He is one of the foremost instructors
in the science of agriculture in the
country, and has charge of the expert
mental station at the Iowa college of
agriculture. He was an excellent con-
gresham and has held other official
positions"