davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The indicator., 1904-06-11
Cottage Bread.

Cottage Bread.
Candy at Critcher's.
Trenkenschuh makes Cottage Bread
Try Buffalo Suudae at Critcher's.
Sanwiches &c. Nickle Coffee House
Ice Cream Soda with crushed fruit
at Critcher's, 4Os Northern avenee.
Ask your Grocer for Cottage Bread.
Leave your order for Ice Cream for
Sunday dinner at Critcher's, 40c. quart
Sl.25 gallon.
We are now at 1905 Evans. The
Bessemer Gallery.
Strawberry short cake SO. Straw
berries and cream &c. Nickle Coffee
House.
Maple Nut Sundse at Critcher's.
Synonymous with the thought of
the Words Fair Ii the thought of the
Missouri Pacific Railway, the Worlds
Fair route.
$1,000, st. Louis, via the Missouri
Pacific. Railway, good returning until
October 31st. On sale daily at city
ticket office, 3l3 North Main.
WANTED-Your spare time. Work
is pleasant and salary good. Inquire
at this Office.
You can get attentive and prompt
service by getting your hay, grain,
-four and feed, wood and coal from
F. NJ. Marmaduke, corner Northern
and Routt avenues.
Critcher's cold drinks reach the
spot.
| Ice Cream cents. Coffee and rolls
8 cents. Nickle Coffee House, North
ern and Routt.
A. L. bemis, mauufacturer OF ce :
ment tile and building material, 1918
Routt ave. Foundations laid, walls
veneered and all stone work replaced
at one-half its cost.
| Ice cream soda and all kinds OF cool
refreshing summer soft drinks al
| Critcher's.
Mrs Hauman OF the Bessemer Gal
cry has had some improvements In
her new store and now has q modern
| gallery with facilities for doing al
fine Photographic work as Is done
any where, 1905 Evans avenue.
For Sale-Small stock Of groceries,
candy, nuts, etc., at less than cost
Inquire 1905 Evans avenue.
The indicator., 1904-06-11
L Prize Gard Party

The WomanS Auxiliary to Pueblo
Typographical Union will give prize
card party in the G. A. R. hall, corner
Of Sixth and Main streets, next Tues
day evening, June l4th Some val
liable prizes will be awarded to the
winners and ice cream and cake will
be served free.
The indicator., 1904-06-11
FASTEST TINE TO CHICAGO

1o1 171 TO
Via Colorado & Southern and connec-
tions. Leave Pueblo 9:25 a. m, Ar
rive Chicago 4 p. m. next day. Make
direct connections at Chicago with
all the one-night trains to New York
and eastern points
The indicator., 1904-06-11

RICHARDs-LoRY-0n Wednesday,
June 8, 1904, at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. H.
Richards, 1904 Wabash, Rev. j N.
Bartels officiating, Miss Carrie Louise
Richards TO Mr.. Charles Alfred Lory.
The indicator., 1904-06-11
karried.

F1sHER-INMAN-On June 8, 1904,
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore of 1882
Cypress street, Rev D. W. Harris Of
floating, Miss Mary Fisher to Mr..
John G, Inman.
The indicator., 1904-06-11
KA0LE & POND

WM sell you 4-room frame house
With closst, pantry, large cellar, s7<
foot lot. Only 5000 cssh and e16. .o(
per month, Just what 1t will rent for.
Price s1,s6o.00. This 10 located on
Routt street and u . great bargain.
The indicator., 1904-06-11
Grand Opening Tonight

OF the new and up-to date sample
room, "The Northern Light" 414
Northern avenue, an elegant free
lunch and lively music. You are all
cordially invited to night at our open
ing. Chas. A. Brsnt, proprietor.
The indicator., 1904-06-11

KdRRICK-TIPPLE-On Wednesday,
June 9Th, 1903, at the home of the
brides mother. Mrs. Joseph Karrick,
Rev, D. D. Forward officiating, Miss
Frances B. Karrick to Mr. Albert B.
Tipple.
The indicator., 1904-06-11
NEW ST. LOUIS TRAIN

Commissioning June II, Santa Fs train
No. viii carry through s,espsrs 70
q. Loais without ohangs.
The indicator., 1904-06-11
RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR TEACH
ERS

For the N. E. A. convention at st,
Louis June 81 to July 1. Special rates
and arrangements have been made
Bee Nikirk ofthe Santa Fe, 226 North
Union avenue.
The indicator., 1904-06-11
BUSINESS LOCALS
NATURAL AS LIFE

Laybourn's Photographs
Beulah, Colo. Telephone Red 1882.
The indicator., 1904-06-11

Absolutely QUICKEST, BEST
Leave Pueblo 4 p. M, arrive st. Louis
Q p. m. next day, Santa Fe, s17.16
round trip.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10

you between sunrise ana sunset can
make you deeply and unfeignedIy
happy you can bid defiance to all the
black bats Of fear and trouble which
hover about your daily pathway.
The little things that together COM
prise the life of a single day ought to
yield us joy. In the same story from
which 1 have quoted the author refers
to the great happiness which comes
from the blessed continuance of the
unnoticed daily good" Whenever the
routine looks bare and tedious to us
let us think how we should feel IL
something interposed to bring it to a
sharp conclusion. If some illness or
disability prevents one from going TO
his daily task. how he yearns for a
return to the former routine. PRAY.
is it nothing to you that you arose
this morning in health, that you can
take up your duties in the full possess
sion OF your reason, that you have
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10

a flood Of Joy into your own life That
Is the delight Of doing something for
the child-a penny present often counts
for as much in his eyes as a $4,000
check. And people generally are
helped more than you realize by a
small offering on your part provided
your heart goes with it. And the mo-
ment that we realize how we have
served another's need another fountain
Of happiness is opened In our own
hearts.
God put US in this world to be happy
Philosophers have fought over the
proposition whether virtue or happiness
is the main end of living, but no
system Of ethics leaves us any right to
be gloomy and even that stiff old
theological document known as the
Westminster Cathechism affirms that
one Of the chief ends Of men is to enjoy
God forever. But II we are going to
enjoy God and heaven by and by we
must establish at once here a habit OF
forcing little things to yield US their
proper need Of delight
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10

eye to see, the mind to appreciate, and
If you are absorbed in the fluctuations
of the stock market or the perplexities
of housekeeping you are likely to pass
them all by as too small for considera-
ton
The loves Of our life may make US
profoundly happy and true love ex-
presses itself in hundred little ways.
What you really love about your little
boy Is not merely the man that you
see he is going to be by and by, but
the fact that he toddles toward the
door the moment he hears your key in
the lock and gives an exultant shout
when he feels your arms about him.
The man who postpones the pleasure
that he is to get out Of his kinships
and friendships to the time when he
can sit down and take in fully and
scientifically the dimensions Of that
love makes vital mistake. Learn to
enjoy your children, your home and
your friends as you go along.
And 1t Is marvellous, too, how tho IT.
tie services for others react and pour
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
NENeY
OXNHRD
By the Parson

some honest profitable work to do in
Gods great working world? The other
day a well-known American authoress
was burned out. But instead Of crying
over the catastrophe she wrote as fol-
lows: II lost nearly everything-price-
less books, all my notebooks Of years
Of work Well. to be alive and well
is good"
One can harvest, too, a crop Of joys
by being responsive to the beauty and
order of the universe in which we live.
An elevator boy said to me the other
day, IT ought to be thankful that as
my car moves from floor to floor can
get such frequent glimpses of the sun
shine and the sky How foolish we
are to fail to notice the loveliness of
tiny things in nature, the blending of
colors in the violet, the glory of single
star, the thrilling song which the little
bird pours forth. You can connect with
many Of these sources Of Joy without
hardly stirring from your tracks. only
there must be the ear 20 listen. the
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10

won the cause which he championed-
that Of the beet sugar men.
Mr.. Oxnard erected the first beet
sugar factory in the southern portion
of California in 1891, when he pur-
chased the famous Richard Gird
ranch at Chino. In 1898 he erected
the most complete beet sugar factory
In the world at Oxnard. 1t cost nearly
100000 and devours 1000 tons Of
beets per day. In these California
factories are invested s1o,1S9,51s.
one-half Of all the capital invested in
the beet sugar industry IN the United
States. More than a thousand men
are employed by them and more than
$50o,ooo Is paid out In wages each
year. These factorie- render Mr.. Ok
nard the fountain head from which
accrues to the farmers In California
more than s1,5oo.0OO annually.
In the daily affairs Of the lighter
side of life, Henry T. Oxnard's love
for fine horsefesh perhaps comes next
to his capacity for work. Next to
horses he is fond Of dogs and Is al
ways the owner OF some good ones
When he first started as an owner and
breeder of thoroughbred horses he
purchased only brood mares and had
them scattered among the various
breeding farms of the East. to study
the different strains of blood produced
and so find out what he wanted.
At various times he has owned the
most select collection of brood mares
in this country. Mr.. Oxnard has
owned Lux Casta, a speedy hlly; Va
lentino, InvincibIe and Wealth. cele-
brated runners. He owns Hawks
wick, a celebrated English bred stall
lion, and has recently purchased the
two most promising stations he could
find, Prince of Melbourne and Inflex-
ible. His horses have been run in
England, Saratoga, Bennings, New
Orleans and other racing centers. In
his personal scrapbook he keeps a
record OF their achievements. Mr..
Oxnard has a large stock farm in Fau-
quier County, Va, called Beverly
Place. In addition to his fine ranch
of 500 acres In Ventura County, he
has recently purchased a stock farm
of $4,000 acres in the same county,
where he will keep some Of his finest
horses and thoroughbred cattle. IN
which he also is greatly interested.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10


Thus the hero Of short
story in one OF our current
magazines is characterized by the
author and what a splendid thing
1t is to be able to say that either Of
man in story or a man In real life.
When you have reached the point
where you do not need a rare piece of
good fortune or a trip to Europe or a
unique relationship to the great and
mighty Of the earth to make you happy
you have mastered the secret Of con-
tented and fruitful living. When the
play Of the sunshine across your desk,
the laughter of little child, the CHEEKY
greeting of a friend who meets and
passes you in the crowd, a page out of
a new book or any one Of the compara-
lively trihing experiences which befall
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10

It is worthy Of note. In the light Of his
future undertakings, that one who
knew him then describes the outcome
OF this first business as "a great fnan-
cfal success
After his college career came his first
actual experience in the business of his
life, which was gained. in company
with two OF his brothers, in the Brook
lyn sugar factory. Through observa-
ton and study he conceived the idea
that by virtue of soil and climate the
United States should be able to produce
its entire supply Of sugar, instead Of
importing over $780, 0Oo, 900 annually.
With his brother, James Oxnard, he
spent some time abroad, travelling
through France. Germany and Austria,
investigating the beet sugar industry
Of Europe. In 1887 the great sugar trust
was formed and the Oxnards sold their
plant for over 81 900, 900. In 1883 Henry
T. Oxnard constructed at Grand Island,
Neb., the first beet sugar factory in the
United States. Mr.. Oxnard is now pres
ident Of both the American Beet Sugar
Company and the American Beet Sugar
Association, which represents all the
beet sugar factories in the United
States. He controls with his brothers
five sugar factories in the United
States.
1t was IN the fight in Congress
against the reduction Of duties on Gu
ban sugars that some of the most
marked characteristics of the man were
brought out; his tireless energy when
something is to be achieved; the fact
that with his tenacity of purpose goes
the capacity for being a good hater;
his remarkable knowledge of men and
the almost intuitive art Of manipulat-
ing them to suit his own purposes. He
had opposed other things, such as the
annexation Of Hawaii and the making
Of Porto Rico a part Of the United
States, but the Cuban sugar fight made
him for the first time almost a ma
tional figure and subjected him to ava
lanches OF criticism and accusation.
and such titles as double dealer and
promoter" but he gained his end and
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
Il Il Il THE LARGE IN THE LITTLE x y y

had gained a capacity for
getting great and far-reach-
ing happiness from the ex-
Quisite little JOYS Of life"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
BLUFF THAT WINS
Reason Why This Young Man Drives
Tandem.
New York Press

- believe there are more bluffs made
in this city. than in any other in the
union, grunted- an old club man. as he
looked out of the window on the
crowds passing along Fifth avenue the
other day., Hand, in spite Of the fact
that we pride ourselves on being SO
they prove 50 Il etnf pd P 1e n maice
that young man who Just drove by in q
tandems happen to know something
about him., and can tell you he is q
case in point. -. -
Clocks all right, you say7 Of course
he does, and that is the. whole thing.
He is working tho tandem bluff, and It
looks as II it might be the making of
He has not laid by q penny of his
own, and certainly he does not own the
team he drives: But here is his plan Of
operations, and notice how closely it
hinges on the tandem arrangement of
his team. In, the first place mo livery
man is likely to refuse credit, and plen.
ty Of 1t, to a man who wants to hire 8
tandem once or twice a week. He sizes
him up obviously as young blood with
money to- burn just the sort a keen
horseman is anxious to have on his
books. But the Quiet young gentlemen
for a couple Of hours is likely to find he
is expected to pay up at the end Of his
outing. y: ~
2; It is the same along the avenue. Nc
tailor or hosier cares to appear toe
cautious with man who dashes up be.
!, hind his own tandem, and his credit
goes up with, q bound, tho man might
drive a pair to pole for a year with
out exciting any comment. Even his
friends and acquaintances, to say moth
ing .of Strangers, are impressed by the
show he makes; and BY q few such well
Judged appearances that man you just
saw has established himself in circles
both business and social to which in
reality he has no earthly right to be,
long. In case you ever want to try it
the tandem bluff is certain winner. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
IN A DRINKING DUEL
American Vanquished Russian Whose
Capacity Was Limited. ss,s ssS
Maxinan Harald

~
A man with militant Russian name
was in one. Of the hotels on, Thursday
evening. He was mixed up in al Incl.
dent that brings one back for it's paral.
lei to the days Of the Three Musketeers.
The English he spoke was good, and
that Of the man who accompanied him
had the flavor Of Tennessee about it.s
Their common thirst becoming top.
ic of discussion, they both began to
brag. The American publicly offered a
wager with the Russian, or at least the
man going under Russian name, that
he could not drink bottle of brandy.
The latter agreed to take UP the bet If
the other would undertake to drink q
bottle Of whisky. The condition was
accepted and the men set about their
task. E ", y J ,- .ex.,
The Americans, with but a few breath
ing spells, poured quart of whisky
down his neck. His companion got
thru half bottle Of the brandy .bravelt
enough, then nature began to give out.
He took another slug and collapsed. He
was carried to his hotel and left there.
It is fortunate that there was not q
tragedy to record. He paid for his
room and left the hotel in the early aft
ernoon Of the following day, and when
he was gone it was found that the bed
in which he slept was all twisted up in
the most extraordinary and unheard-of
fashion, and in way that could be
credited only to giant writing in the
throes of agony.
The Russian name is believed to have
been an. assumed one.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26

He was the shyest man. He was like
3 snail which will hide Instantly. un-
der his own shell at the slightest noise.
I am even told he Was very fond Of
snalls, sof frogs and ants and even small
worms.
He was q perfect mystery among all
the foreigners. He tried to hide from
Japanese. He was short in stature, he
had lost one eye and he was almost
blind. But how remarkab BE he was
in description Of the color of beautYl
He saw every color in ina gination,
like Helen Keller. lN One said that he
was sd sensitive hesScoufd not stand to
be in America, where his deformity was
SO noticed, and he found his sweet her.
mnitage in Japan. It may be true. It
a great thing IN welcoming him and
making him feel at home. Japan gained
the greatest writer and the rarest soul
OF the world. How sweet he was in
wishing to remain as "a Japanesei We
must honor him and his wife and chill.
dren. Mrs. HeaFn was constant ad.
wiser. There is no doubt that his work
will be eternal His work will live
q At his home he always spoke Japan
csc, wore the Japanese dress and lived
IN the Japanese manner. His eldest
boy, Kazuo dynamo, IL years old, speaks
Japanese better than. English. But Mr.
Hearn did not altogether forget Amer.
lea and Americans. Mrs. Hearn said
to me that her husband intended to
start for America last autumn but was
prevented. by illness. He wished t.
educate his oldest boy in America. He
was eyer grateful for America, I. an
assured. However, he was not pleased
TO be interrupted by any foreign Wis
itor.. He did not wish to invite any
foreign element into his Japanese
household. He endeavored to keen his
Japanese spirit completely. He wa,
afraid to be touched by any occidental
hand as # he were q Japanese harp sci
| on the tokonoma.
Truly he was a delicate, easily broker
Japanese vase, old as the world, beau
tlful as cherry blossom. Alas, thai
wonderful vase was brokenl He is NJ
more with us. Surely we could lose twt
or three battleships at Port Arthu,
| rather than Lafcadio Hearn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
JEWS FLOCK TO HEAR HIM
A. Cantor Has a Voice That Ranges
From High Soprano Notes to Basso.
/: The New. York Times

Inc. NEW Il ok Times. ..--
gone via I'd tRf hSpent s over tHe
services In the, New Star theater 5atur-
day morning. The theater has been
turned into temporary temple. His
name is Al l.. Schlossberg, and those
who: have heard him declare he has the
most remarkable voice human being
ever: possessed. .%s>
The. cantor could be rabbi, 1t is
said, If he wanted to; but, knowing the
quality Of his voice, he prefers to re.
main q singer. He has had dozens. of
in concert. But the bent of his mind
is religious, and he has no intention of
changing his vocation. ...s-.:.: d
The demand for: him by the jews Of
this country is 50 great that he finds it
impossible to accept all calls Satur-
day he was at the New Star theater;
this week he goes up to Bronxville, and
then comes down to. q temple in Broome
street. Before he leaves this country
he will sing in many temples in New
| York and turnout the. country.
| He has won considerable fortune
thru his voice. He gets at least $500
every time he sings the services. "A
moderate price Of admission is charged
the seats at the New Star having
ranged from rs to rs cents.
Mr.. schlossberg is 46 years old. He
was born in small town in Russia. 1t
was not until several years after he be-
came famous there that the Jews in
America heard Of, him. Then he was in
:duced to come to the United States, and
arrived here in September, just in time
for the great Jewish holidays.
f In appearance the cantor is very
striking. He, has q big beard and pierc-
cling black eyes. His musical voice and
easy manners make him an attractive
person with whom to talk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26

In the preliminaries "Kid'' Gardiner Of Louis
vile, Ky: knocked out kid Everly Of Omaha
in the first round with swing to the jaw "Kid"
Garyey of Omaha knocked out Washer Of Denver
In the second round. L. r. .s-,.f.s-. ~ -
Milwaukee,, Nov. f2e.-Benny Yanger Of Chi
cago last night won from Maurice Sayers of
milwaukee, in a six-round bout before the MIL
waukee Boxing club. . !. h.
Buffalo. N: Y. Nov. 26-Frank Gotch OF
Humboldt Iowa, the American wrestling cham
Pion, last night easily defeated Charles Cyan
arst bout at catch-as: cateh-ean. Rogers did not
succeed In getting behind Gotch. the champion
winning the fall in 43:1o. Rogers made poor
showing at Greco Roman style: backing to the
ropes whenever Gotch assumed the aggressive,
Rogers finally went thru the ropes. He was
stunned by the fall, and Gotch was declared
the winner in 50 100. y
Los, Angeles, Cal, Nov. 2e.--The Jack
VA scheduled to take place the 18th before
for twenty rounds. has been postponed until
Dec. g. In order that the seating capacity OF
the Club at the Los Angeles pavilion can be
enlarged. .:....r. : -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
EDITORS WORK |
IN THE COUNTRY
THE CHAMPION HARD WORKER
OF THE LITTLEFoRK PAPER.
"a Schedule OF One Days Routine that
4 Is Strenuous Enough for the Presi-
dent-FIow D. 4. Mcpherson Puts
/ In His Leisure Hours in the Mime.
sofa Wilderness
Foi,r.th Estata

EQuELQ hSIaI6. IN
III. i. Shepherd, Duluth land attorney
recently wrote a letter to D. x. McPher.
son, editor and proprietor OF the Little- 2
fork (fdinn.) Guardian, taking him to
task for neglecting to answer some Lett
tiers relating to the publication Of land
notices. 4
Littlefork Is in the wilderness, in the
Little Fork valley. where the whistle OF
the locomotive has never been heard, and
where the moccastn telegraph Is in vogue.
Mr. Shepherd received letter In reply
that discounts anything yet published as
describing the manifold duties that may
fall to the country editor. 1t was as
follows: -
'"Receivey your registered letter, read
your complaint and accept same with
good grace. While I have neglected ia
answer your letters I have always got the
affidavtts away in ample time before the
date of proof. I, offer the following excuse
for neglect to write answers to your LETT
ters:F
First am the editor, the printer, the
devil and the chore boy in the office
Second am village recorder and in
a new town like this there is much to-
be done. T.
"Third-1 am the town clerk Of Jame-.
son, and that work has to be attended to.a
.Fourth-I, am the chief forester in
| the local camp Of secret society and
have to devote three nights a week to
this
Fifth have rented form here; have
plowed It myself and worked It, and am
now digging the crop. I have 200 bushels
Of potatoes, AZ bushels of onions and lots
| Of other farm. truck. By the way. have
a cabbage that weighs 37A pounds. I
| have cleared an acre Of land on my claim
=! this season.
Sixth have built barn lexis, and
have built an addition to our house, 12x28.
have brought provisions for us to live
! on this winter from the Rainy river in a
canoe, twenty miles, and have canoed
over the same route 1000 pounds Of brick
| and helped to build chimneys on our
| house. -
| Seventh am In the hog industry on
small scale, and we have twenty. one
chickens. I have to feed these three
| times a day. -..-.-.--. : II, ~.
"Eighth-I have to bring in water and
| cut wood and bring that In, Lord knows
how many times day. -.
II have no love for labor, but you will
observe that I am moderately busy. A
person saw fit to contest my claim to a
piece Of land, and it has cost me a good
deal to defend my rights. My wife is LII
in g hospital at Winnipeg, and her way
must be paid. It is mighty struggle
and only time will tell the survival of the
httest.s
81 am: glad you roasted me- It brings
uss to an understanding. You are at lib
lserty to roast me just as much as you see
fit, but don't forget that need your busi-
ness Don't forget that I am mortal and
that fall into the pitfalls along thefj Jour
Eney- OF life. and again let me remind you
that you can roast me at any time you
!, see fit, providing you continue to do
business with mel need the business