davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The indicator., 1904-07-09

C. H. Gordon and Victor Alesandro
are making up subscription list to
get the Cosmopolitan Brass Band to
give a series of concerts and moving
pictures
Miss Agnes Hawley, stenographer
and typewriter for the Continental
Oil Co, has returned from a three
weeks vacation spent at Beulah and
other summer resorts.
Mrs. John Glover has arrived from
Providence, R. l. to join her husband
They are boarding temporarily at
Mrs. Keltner's on Spruce st, while
preparing to start housekeeping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Upton and little
son of Trinidad, took in the sights of
this city Thursday and viewed the
steel works smoke. Fred says that
that the coal strike has been very
bad thing for his town and that the
strike is still on.
A small family reunion was held at
the home of F. W. Biddle, 1929
Beulah Ave, on the 4th of July.
Among those present we're Mr.. and
Mrs. G. W. Biddle, of Boon, Colo, who
are the parents of F. W Biddle; S. P.
Smith and family, Edgar Payton and
wife and the Misses Martha and
Bernice TenEyck, all of Colorado
Springs.
The indicator., 1904-07-09

tine and place OF said sale having been pre-
viousiy given by publication ut least once a
week, week for not less than four ~ weeks in ns ins
and issued and having q general circulation
IN said city and county OF Denver; and also
ny publication for Il Ike period in anewsphpci
general circulation In said county Of PueOio
and state of colorado; and that the proceeds
81 said sale, after lrst paying the costs, ices
disbursements and commissions on SAID sac sac
be applied upon and towards the satisfaction
OF SAID Indebtedness together with Interest,"
costs and fees as aforesaid
NOW, THEREFORE,, l, Hamilton Arm
strong sheriff of the city and county ..
DenNer, in the state of Colorado, do HEREBY
terms of said decree, to which referenGeis
hereby made for greater certainty, VIII on
FRIDAY, the 18th day of August. A. D. 1901, AZ
the hour of ten l1nI O'Clock In the forenoon,
at the fremont street front door OF tue
couhty court house In said city and county
OF penver, In said state, offer for sale aaa
the highest and best bidder, the following
described real estate, situate, lying ana PC
ing In the city and county of Denver ltoa
Colorado. to-wit: 90.
L9ts numbered lsn one ~ two [2l three ,Sc 10,
s@ea,y ana 9 twenty. Pgs III
twenty one l2il in Downfngton, as per map
OF same on fle in the ONCE OF the county eierk
eoaney unit ~ s COLORADO
Also. lots numbered from one to t"eh
y Iour AI, all inclusive, In block numbeivu
eleVGn III, In Olmstcd Il Chamberlins CV
da lax Park addition. az per map on file in the
once OF the clerk and recorder OF tne
city and county of Denver. formerly county
o. Arapahoe. Colorado
Also, the following described real estate,
S,uate' @ lying and being in the county 9i
Iueplo and state of Color ado, to-wit: Lots
nun bered from twenty-five 1851 to thirty
sWo sr ~ all Inclusive. In block numoereMu ~
hiteen l15l, In Irving Park, an addition 70
the city OF Pueblo as per recorded plat
thereof.
Together with all and singular the heredi-
,,ahGnts ,nt ana appurtennnccs, thereunt9 pc
ionSihg or In any wise appertaining; and ths.
! VIII apply the proceeds Of said sale 70 ths
purposes set forth In said decree and order o.
sale, 70 wit towards the payment Of the tota,
amount Of indebtedness hsrelnbefore Sc.
Iorth, with Interest, costs, fees, disbursements
ana commissions on said sale.
1904. ".''
HAMILTON ARMSTRONG.
sherin OF the City and County Of Denver
in the State OF Colorado
First publication July .. 1901
Last publication August o. 1901.
ROGERS, CUrHBsRT & ELLIS,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
The indicator., 1904-07-09
ALL. OVER THE HOUSE.
convenienees Which Tighten the La
bors OF the Cook.

Convenienees Which Tighten the Ia
bors OF the Cook.
There is much in arrangement j
the kitchen is small this tahrs care
of itself, but in the large kitchen
it requires some study and expert
ence to know just where it Is best
for certain object to stand. House
keepers there are who place the
woodbox at the end of the stove far
thest from the tireboX Five or SIX
steps must be taken to replem+h
the fire when, if the box stood at
the upper end, the wood could be
placed in the stove without step,
saws a writer in the Housekcepcr.
Then, too, many housekeepers bend
over a stove, sink or table too low
for their height. The stove can be
built up on bricks till it is the right
height, and the table can be raised
on blocks till it is convenient. The
sink is a more difficult matter, but
if it is too low for the housewife and
the expense of making it higher is
not to be thought of, put the dish
pan on the table and wash the dishes
there instead of in the sink. DO
anything to avoid bending the back
at an angle. A high stool should
be in every kitchen, for it is possible
to do much more work while sitting
down than one would believe who
had not tried it.
Another convenient article for the
kitchen is a bench or box on which
the mop pail may be placed when
one is moping the floor or washing
paint. This bench saves one from
stopping to the floor each time the
mop or cloth must be wrung out,
and it is this STOPPING that makes
this kind of work so tiresome. This
same bench can be used for elevating
the clothes basket when one is hang
ing out clothes.
The indicator., 1904-07-09
The Aabestua Iron.

Asbestus is being turned to &C.
count in SO many ways now that one
wonders which way will be next.
The asbestus iron is an invention
which will surely be liked by house
keepers.
1t is not made of asbestus, of
course. 1t resembles in shape the
ordinary tlatiron. But it is provid-
ed with cover, or outer case, lined
with this impervious material, the
double purpose of which is to keep
the heat of the iron from the hand
and to conserve it.
Experience has already demon
strated that irons so protected re-
main hot much longer than if un-
protected, and this is desirable
characteristic, as it results in the
saving both of fuel and time.
The indicator., 1904-07-09
Infant Mortality.

What can be done in the way Of
saving infants by proper dieting
vas shown at recent meeting Of
the Paris Academy Of Medicine by
DR.. Budin. Out of 7l2 infants who
were brought 10 him and whom he
was able to follow up daily the NOR
tality was only 40 per thousand,
whereas the mean for all Paris is
17S per thousand. None of his in
fants died of digestive troubles, of
which the mean official mortality is
siIty-fve per thousand. One of his
principles is that underfeeding is
better than overfeeding, which is
dangerous even when the infant is
breast fed.
The indicator., 1904-07-09
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gardner have
gone to their farm on the Divide.
Fred Wilson went back to the Black
Diamond coal mine this week.
Editor Frank Hays, of Manzanola,
spent the Fourth with W. Buffing-
ton.
W A Phelps was up from the
Primero coal fields to spend the 4th
with his family.
Mrs. Sam Watson, 1915 Pine, has
gone to Denver to join her husband,
to make their future home there.
Nathaniel, the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. NJ. Shrewsbury, of 1881
Euclid avenue, died on the 4th inst.
W. J Rodgers, who lost leg at
the 40-inch mill two months ago, is
now able to be out of the hospital on
crutches.
S. A. Miles, druggist at Glover's
drug store, has severed his connec-
tion and expects to rusticate for the
summer.
Chas. Kelsay and wife, of Canon
City, spent the Fourth of July with
Mr.. Kelsay's mother, Mrs. A. Scharf,
1913 Orman Ave.
Thursday was about the coolest
July day experienced here in years
There was a light snow fall in the
mountains thirty miles west.
j. Davis and Sam Boomer, of
Davis Bros, have returned from Dem
YER where they spent the first Of the
week on business and pleasure.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the St.
Francis Xavier church will give a
card party next Tuesday afternoon
It the residence Of Mrs. Corrick, 1904
evans. !
The indicator., 1904-07-09
To Clean Things.

The Cooking Club gives some
good cleaning methods. A table
spoonful of vinegar mixed with
three of pure linseed oil will freshen
and polish mahogany. Alcohol
cleans piano keys, kerosene, oilcloth
table and shelf covers. For spong-
Ing out bureau drawers or sideboards
use tepid water containing a small
quantity of thymolin. To clean q
clock lay in the bottom a rag satu-
rated with kerosene. The fumes
loosen the dirt and cause it to drop
out. In few days place another
cloth saturated in kerosene in the
clock. The fumes lubricate the
works.
The indicator., 1904-07-09
Lighting a Dark Room,

A room situated so that it does
not get any direct sunlight, but only
reflected light, may be made more
cheerful if the walls are covered
with paper that has background
Of some delicate yellow shade. The
painted woodwork should be Of a
creamy tint, and with yellow India
silk or muslin draperies at the win
dows one can almost imagine oneself
In a room with southern exposure.
The indicator., 1904-07-09

A number of Pueblo people spent
Independence Day in Beulah.
Mr.. Altman visited his family here
in the valley on the Fourth of July.
The speech by Hon. Harry Voorhees,
was both interesting and instructive
Mr.. Jolitf sold his PENTHOUSE to Mr..
Kelfer and returned to Pueblo on Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kerr arrived Wednes-
day to occupy the Rittenhouse cot
tage.
DR.. Smith, of Pueblo, gave short
talk on fraternity which was well
received.
Mr.. Walkers, of Pueblo, spent the
Fourth in Beulah, making the trip in
his automobile.
Five automobiles added to the
noise and stir of the celebration with
their putting and footing.
@ @ @
MIR Traber and family arrived on
Thursday and are occupying Their
cottage near the Alta Vista.
The speakers stand was beautifully
decorated with evergreen boughs,
combined with flags and bunting.
Mrs. Nttenhouse returned to
Pueblo Rrsday morning, having
rented out her cottage for the sum-
mer.
| No accident, no runaway, nc
drunk occurred in this elysian spot
to mar the pleasure of our little cele.
bration
Dr. Sommers, in his best voice,
read the grand old document which
will ever cause the breast to heave
and the tear spring to the eye OF
every loyal citizen of the United
States, the Declaration of Indepen-
dence.
The dance at the hall under the
auspices of the Circle of Woodcraft
was a success in every particular
The room was beautifully decorated
with Circle colors, flags and bunting.
The music was good and every one
was in gay humor. About two
hundred people were present. Tc
Mrs. Wayland especially is credit due
for the success of the occasion az
she worked increasingly to this end
O @ @
The Circle of Woodcraft and the
W. o. W. deserve much praise for tht
successful manner in which the cele
bration on the 4th of July, of theil
planning was carried out. The
parade of the order was followed by
singing, speaking, reading of the
Declaration of Independence and the
climax of enthusiasm was reached
when sixteen young couples mounted
on horseback and wearing badges Of
red and blue, gave beautiful drill OF
many intricate and pleasing figures.
Miss Hettie Sease and Mr.. Rain:
led the lines. All were graceful
riders and control of the horses was
fine. In giving the salute before the
speakers stand, the horse ridden by
Mr. Fred Maddox seemed to realize
the Importance of the occasion ant
The indicator., 1904-07-09
Candy at Critchers.


We want more houses to rent, our
list is getting low. Ragle & Pond.
Get wholesome candy at Critcher's.
What is the most popular route to
the Worlds Fair3 The Missouri Pacific
Railway.
Critcher makes ure and fresh candy
every day. Try it.
You can get attentive and prompt
service by getting your hay, grain,
flour and feed, wood and coal from
F. M. Marmaduke, corner Northern
and Routt avenues.
Summer drinks of all kinds at
Critchers.
The indicator., 1904-07-09
Air Cupboard. and w.rdrobe..

Don't forget that cupboards and
wardrobes where clothes are kept
need frequent airing. On a sunny
day open the doors and leave them
open for several hours. Never put
away dress bodice without first
airing it. Attention to little details
like this, which keeps ones clothes
fresh and sweet, is well worth while.
The indicator., 1904-07-09

rose on his hind legs but his rider
was not in the least disturb ed ly this
show of patriotism but held his seat
as though that were his usual mode
of riding. MANlNE.
The indicator., 1904-07-09
Relative in Politics

Mrs. David Prosser has received
word that George Childs, a cousin,
has been elected mayor of Tanby,
Wales, after warm contest.
The indicator., 1904-07-09
Amazino if rr,,s

There are at least two hotels in
London where an unwritten law has
grown up that at dinner q sovereign
!. the lowest legitimate coin far q
dp-London Taller.
The indicator., 1904-07-09
A Lucid Explanation.

Mrs. Smitkins-Distressed again
l was wondering how you could eat
that rich pudding.
Mr.. SIT wasn't distressing me
then; that's how. - Boston Tran
script.
The indicator., 1904-07-09
A Scheme,

The Hostler - Say, the horses
won't eat that hay.
The Hustler-Well, tie it up in
packages and advertise it as a new
breakfast food.-St. Louis Star.
The indicator., 1904-07-09
Second Floor for Rent

The second floor OF the Post Office
block, offices and lodging rooms to the
number Of seventeen, are for rent.
See Burlington & McWilHams.
The indicator., 1904-07-09
Santa Fs to St. Louis

Leave Pueblo 4 100 p. m, arrive
st. Louis 600 p. m. next day
without change. Most favorable
rates. City Office ass North I'm
ion avenus.
The indicator., 1904-07-09
Leading Question.

"They're settling the race prob
lem up north now"
Eyes, sub. How many dey lynch
ID lately ?"-Atlanta Constitution.
The indicator., 1904-07-09
Ragle & Pond

Have four room frame house, with
pantry, closets, etc, fine location on
Routt Ave-, reduced to s9sO.0O. One
half cash. 1908 Evans Ave.
The indicator., 1904-07-09
4 New Home

IA hne new dwelling Of rooms on
Berkley Ave. for sale cheap or will
exchange for farm In Missouri.
Ba@1ston 4 HcWilhsms
The indicator., 1904-07-09
For Sale.

A 33s-foot lot, frame house I6x20
feet. Cost $3.50 to buy lot and build.
Can be had for $350-only $3.50 cash.
RAGLE & POND,
1908 Evans Ave.
The indicator., 1904-07-09

Low excursion rates via the Rio
Grande. Excellent hotel accommoda-
tions, fine bathing facilities and excel
lent trout fisning.
The indicator., 1904-07-09

Ice Cream in any quantity for family
U.s. 1t Critcher's.
The indicator., 1904-07-09
Saturday and Sunday Excursions
Via Santa Fe,

And numerous others. Call
Phone 7. City Ticket Office, 22s
North Union avenue.
The indicator., 1904-07-09
BEULAH ITEMS


onoasOuOaOoa0aoaseaeasa
In aswinging hammock,
Meath the shady trees,
Listening to the murmur
or the summer breeze,
Watching tiny blrdlings
Flying from their nest.
Oh, the Joy of living
In this land of rest,
Drinking sparkling water,
Breathing bslmy air,
Perfect restful stiffness
Brooding everywhere.
Oh, Thou vale OF Beulah
What with thee compare!
Tiny cloudlets floating
As on a summer sea,
Trees OF pine are swaying,
All SO grand and free.
Oh, Thou lovely Beulah
What compares with theel
Rudy rocks are towering
So very, very high.
Beauties ever changing
Rlll and flower and tree.
Thou matchless vale of Beulah
None can compare with thee
MAXINE.
The indicator., 1904-07-09
BUSINESS LOCALS
NATURAL AS LIFE

Laybourn's Photographs
Studio at 1413 Stone Avenue ant
Beulah, Colo. Telephone Red 1892
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-05-28
TRANSPORTATION IN SIAM.
Quaint and Gorgeous Water Graft and
Buggies Made Without Metal
Of Any Sort.

Slams exhibit in the department of
transportation at the worlds fair will
embrace many interesting novelties.
Bangkok is known as the Venice of the
east. The great alluVial plain of south
ern Siam is threaded with thousands Of
miles OF canals, which serve as the thor
oughfares of the country. While in the
north and the less low lying regions the
rivers and rapid flowing streams serve
the same purpose.
The Siamese are an aquatic people and
as result there is no nation in the
world probably that can show such a
number and variety of styles of floating
craft as ccl Siam. All these are repre-
sented at / worlds fair from the deli
cate little Tests canoe, so nicely adj
justed to its burden of single person
that its gun wales are scarcely above the
ripple OF the surface, and it's balance is
so nice and its poise so graceful that it
appears a marvel on the waters, to the
splendid big rice boats, which for util-
ity, strength and form, as cargo boats,
are scarcely surpassed in the world.
There are hundreds of models shown
and many full-sized boats, for the quiet
lagoons, the rougher streams and the
open waters of the gulf. -
The vehicles for land transportation
are almost as numerous and varied in
type. @ The various packs for the back
OF bullocks, ponies and men, chairs and
sedans, and the howdahs for the eJe-
plants, are grouped with great variety
of carts and sledges or drags, covered
and open as the case may be.
One particularly ingenious example is
a full-sized buggy, made entirely of
wood and plated bamboo even to the
springs, the whole being absolutely de-
void of iron. There are also fulI-si2ed
bullock carts. A popularity Of all these
conveyances is that they are constructed
throughout without a nail or any iron
whatever.
The Slam building is one Of the beau
tiful structures among the foreign
buildings, between Mexico and Mica
ragua.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-05-28
HYMN OF THE WEST.
Poet Stednan Has Written the
Worlds Fair Hymn-Has
Been Set to Music.

Western folk will be charmed by the
beautiful hymn written by Edmund
Clarence Stedman upon the invitation
Of the worlds fair management He
calls it the Hymn Of the West" title
BETTING so splendid a production. 1t
has five stanzas and Prof. John K.
Paine, of Harvard university, has writ
ten the music, which is no less grand.
The first public rendering Of this hymn
will be on the opening day Of the great
exposition, Saturday, April 80, when a
drilled chorus of 500 voices will sing it.
Other musical compositions specially
written upon invitation Of the worlds
fair management are march, Louis
iana,Saby Frank Vanderstuken, director
of the Cincinnati orchestra, and a waltz.
"AIong the Plaza" by Henry K. Hadley,
of New York. All are famous COM
posers and their compositions have the
originality and high merit expected for
such a signal event. The several pieces
will be played by the many bands IN
their musical programmes during the
exposition.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-05-28
Homestead Contest Notice.

Homestead Contest Notice.
Department of the Interior,
U. s. Land Office, Wakeeney, kansas.
April 16, 1904 No 1855.
y sufficient affidavit having been filed
in this office by Peter Leach, con.
testant, against Homestead entry No
70, 100 made Jan, II, 1901, for the E4nw4
&E4sW4 sec. 26, town. 10 south, in
range 20 by Washington I. Smith,
contestee, in which it is alleged that
Claimant has wholly abandoned the
said tract, that he has charged his
residence therefrOm for more than six
months since making SAID entry, and
next prior to date hereof. that said
tract IS not settled upon amp cultivated
as required by law that such alleged
abandonment was not caused by claim
ants service in the army, navy or ma
r!ne corps of the o. S,
said parties are hereby notified to APP
pear, respond and offer evidence touch
ing said allegation at 10 o'clock A, M
on jane 14tL 1901 before the Reg
lister and Receiver at the United States
Land office in Wakeeney, Kansas,
The said contestant having IN a prop
er af1ica,yit, led April IS, 1901, set forth
facts which show that after due dill
gence personal service of this notice
cannot be INSIDE, it is hereby ordered &
erected that such notice be given by
due and yroper publication
7, II. BLAIR, Recew0r,
John A. Nelson, Atty.
lst pub. May Z, 1904,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-05-28
Board Of Kquahzata02a.

The Boatd of County Commits
sioners of Ellis county Kansas,
will sitas Board of Equalization
of taxes on the 1st Monday IN June
1901 at the Office of county clerk.
They VIII equalize the property
by townships, as follows:
Walker, Victoria, Herzog, Mon
lay, June 9Th
WheatIand, Lookout, Freedom &
Pleasant hill Tuesday, 18th.
Big Creek & Buckeye, Wednes
day, 8th,
Catharine, Saline, Hamilton on
Thursday 9th
Ellis & Smokey bill, Friday 10Th.
All persons feeling themselves
agrieved by reason OF the assess
meat Or valuation of their proper
tY as returned by the assessor
can appear before SAID Board o.
Equalization, ard have hearing
upon such grievance at the time
stated. NJ. p, Dinges, Co. clerk
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-05-28
TO FIGHT MICROBES.
The Government VIII Have an EIeb.
crate Exhibit of Models at
Worlds Fair.

The Bureau Of Public Health and
the Marine Hospital Service will show
many practical models. Among these
will be model showing how a well
is contaminated with typhoid fever or
cholera by proximity to a neighboFing
cesspool; models OF drawings Of prac-
teal improved tenement houses to re-
place the unsanitary dwellings, which
crowd congested portions Of some of
our cities, and models showing how
the publication Of water diminishes
the number of cases, and the death
Iate .om typhoid fever and CASTRO
.,estinal disease in general.
| There will be model of Quaran-
tine Station; display of improved
disinfecting machinery, showing use OF
steam, sulphur, formaldehyde and
chemical disinfectants in solution; a
model of floating quarantine plant
or disinfecting barge; a field bacteria
logical outfit and interchangeable
apparatus; a model Of yellow fever
detention camp with the display OF the
X-ray and projection apparatus; a
model Of a public health and Marine
Hospital Service operating room.
The wall space will contain photo
! graphs illustrating marine hospitals
domestic quarantine, foreign quaran'
tine, immigration service, sanitariun
for tuberculosis, etc.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-05-28

Now that VIC have returned We
are continually asked ''How wa
the Worlds Falr! Is 1t as liz
as represented! Is it u mob U
sharks and fakes after your money
and il 1t safe TO send our children.
And we answer: 1t is pertGctl,
grand, grander tar than represen
ted. As YOU enter the ground
before You LOOM up the magnI6cen,
buildings, covering acres & acres
beautiful staIuary. On the mall
avenue the immense Waterfalls
with 10000 gallons minute rush
ing over the cascades; on the lax.
fast moving gODdOlas and lannch
es filled with merry people. III
the distance is the immense Fern
wheel. the wireless telegraphY, d
near. by the realistic snow Cap
ped mountains of SwItzer and, the
Chf dwcllers, the Irish castle anu
village, while ut every turn are bull.
diDgs Of all the states and all the
nations, and you stand in utter
amusement and wonder
Eater those immense buildings
and all the Nations of the earth
arc competing and showing their
most wonderful manufactures, art.
agriculture, school work, the won
derful things of the world, that
have cost millions to place there
tor general Inspection,
And at night 1t is fairy scene
for every building is rows & rows
of electric lights, A2O, 200 of them
shining out, the waterfall q glow
of FIRE, while immense search
lights throw varied colored lights
on the buildings and statuary.
AS to your Board bill there is
no extOrfIOn, like IN our own town
You pay your money and take
your choice of price. In the big
hotels IN and near the grounds II
Is 80 "a day, or 100 night bed,
and tho best OF meals SO cents,
but down town good lodging can
DO had at so cents and the best OF
meals for 25 cents,
AS to extortiOn or beng robbed
there Is not the least danger unless
you invite 1t, In the grounds are
police ut every turn, Down town
you are equally safe,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-05-28

Ed Rea and VIM. Hall each with
his better halt, lett Saturday oven
ing for a visit to the Worlds Fair.
Henry Meyers will probably 60
next week,
Henry Winters goes next week
and Rev. Weist IN July,
Miss Freda Schwaller and sister
are also taking IN the sights at the
Expo.
Kruger and daughters, Editor
Mulroy and Will Hesse have re
turned from their trip there.
Mrs. VIM. Madden and George
Grass have both returned from
their Worlds Fair visit.