davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-03
To Give Reception.

Invitations are out reading as fol- lows: '"The principal and students of the Pensacola Classical School request the pleasure of your presence at an in- formal reception to be given in honor of the new members of the school fac- ulty. Classical School Building Mon- day evening, October 3, at o'clock :" This school opens this term under the most suspicious circumstances, and with an attendance exceeding that of any previous year. s ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-03
To Attend convention.

Rev. Percival H. whaley, pastor of Christ Episcopal Church. left last night for Boston, Mass where he will at- tend the big convention of his church next week. Rev. whaley has been honored with an invitation. to make an address to the huge gathering, and he has accepted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-03
Rey. Hodaon to I.eave .

Rev. VI. P. Hodso1, pastor of St ! Katharine's Chapel who has been en- toying vacation for the past few weeks, sends word that he will not be stationed at Pensacola very long, as he has secured. with the permission of the Bishop, another assignment. There are many in the city who deeply regret that such is the case. as they had be- come to love the good priest who came here from New Jersey only q few months before his resignation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-03
shark FinhIn~

Shark fishing is now the order in this city. After dark a number of parties congregate on the different docks and cast over a big hook baited with 9 fish. The monster sharks, which i'm fest Pensacola bay In large numbers. are not long in finding the choice nor sel and when once hooked one of the liveliest of times Is had to land the monster. Tn some cases the fight with a shark is continued for AnaOre than 8 quarter of an hour. and while 1t is go- ing on, there are not few holding to the line and striving to land the mon- stef.
 Many commercial men, who have nothing to do in the evenings, accom- pany parties of local young men to the water front and take a hand in the sport.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-03

HAS STOOD THE TEST z5 YEARS. Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. The first ani original tastelsss chill tonic 50 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-03
Candies good and pure.

Ea she nrst place we start with pure ingredients.
 The nuts are the freshest. chocolate the finest, and all other materials arc of the highest quality. Then the candy ss made by the finest cOnHectiOner ip Ehas State, and what could the result De but pure, true eandy-Just the Kind everybody would enjoy eatingV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-03

LzABnzTrEs
 Capital stock. .... -. ...,4oo. .ooo.ss Surplus and Profits.. .... .... a74sss.ss Circulation. .... .... toc.ooo.os Due DsDo'itors.. .... ...- ....Ls4s.sss.n
 - sasaLisa.s9
The indicator., 1904-11-12
Order for Heirs at Law to Show
Cause
ST ATE OF COL okAno s.
COUNTY OF PUEBLO 80

STATE OF col ORADO
COUNTY OF PUEBLO
IN THE COUNTY COURT.
In the matter OF the Estate Of Mrs. Z. II .
Lyman, deceased.
On this 18th day of October a. ID. 1901. comes
j. f. Collier, administrator OF the estate OF
Nrs. II. II. Lyman, deceased, and presents his
petition to sell the real estate of said decedeut
and II appearing to the Court that there is no
personal estate belonging to said estate and
an inventory and apprascment OF the real es-
tntc have been duly II ed. returned and ap
proved by this Court and the amount of mon
ey ON hand with said administrator is INSULT
Client to pay the debts and expenses of admin
istration. and that proper and legal grounds
oxist for the sale of the real estate men.
toned and described in said petition. and 1t
also appearing to the court that l. II. Lyman
of South Seattle, in Seattle. state oil Washing
ton Is the sole heir at law OF Mrs. E H.
Lyman. deceased
ltis therefore ordered that +. II. Lyman be
and he is hereby directed as the heir at law
of the estate of Mrs. +, II. Lyman, deceased,
10 be and appear before this Court In the
County Court House at the city of Pueblo. In
Pueblo County. state of Colorado on the 18th
day of November, A a.. 1901 at the hour of 10
O'Clock m. oil that day then and there TO
show cause why nn order should not be made
directing j T.. Collier, administrator OF said
estate, to sell the following described real
estate of said decedent. to wit:
Lots /. .. 4, !. and o, Block "a. Minnequa
Heights, according to the recorded plat there
of, situated. lying and being In the County
of Pueblo and State of Colorado, for the pur-
pose of paying the debts allowed against said
estate and expense Oi ad' Illustration herein.
1t is further or'iere'I that this order shall be
published at least four successive weeks in
the Indicator, newspaper OF general circull-
ton. printed aud published in the City of Pu.
l. Is. GIBSON.
Judge of the County Court OF Pueblo County,
state of Colorado.
Oct 2l-Nov. 10, 1901
The indicator., 1904-11-12
ILLEGAL NOTICES 1,
.aoER FOR HEIRS AT LAW 20
SHOW CAUSE.

State of Colorado, County of Pueblo.
S., in the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Daniel
Martin. deceased. order for heirs
at law. to show cause.
Whereas. j. u. Andrus. as adminis-
traitor of the estate of Daniel Martin,
deceased. h9s filed herein his petition
for the sale of certain real estate be-
longing to said estate. and ON con-
sideration of the said petition. 1t ap-
pears to the court that proper and
legal grounds exist for the sale OF said
real estate, and that the heirs at law.
together with their places of residence.
OF said decedent are unknown to pc
titioner
Now therefore, . ordered and de-
creed by the coy that the said un-
known heirs O. Id Daniel Martin
deceased. be and they are hereby com
manded to be and appear before TINS
court, on the 18th day of November,
A. ID. 1904, at the hour OF 10 o'clock
a. III. OF said day to show cause. II any
they have, why an order of this court
should not be made directing said
administrator to sell the whole OF that
certain fractional lot situate In the
County of Pueblo, and State of Colo
.ado, and described us follows. to-wit:
The east sixteen l16) feet of Lot
Numbered twenty-five (25,) In Block
No. eight (S) in Mattices addition TO
the city of Pueblo, according to the
recorded plat of said addition. for the
purposes described in the said petition.
And that copy of this order be
published for four successive weeks
in THE Indicator" a weekly news
paper OF general circulation. published
at Pueblo. in Pueblo county Colo
rado.
And for good and sufficient reasons
TO the court appearing. the appraisal
of said premises Is hereby ordered
dispensed with.
Dated at Pueblo. this 18th day OF
October, A. D. 1904.
L. B. GIBSON, County Judge
Oct. 10, Nov. IL, 1904.
The indicator., 1904-11-12

"I'u couer your thirty" said young HUI
intentness. Then Bill spoke of the
Pilot and how he stood by her and
helped her and cheered her till they
began to swear he was 'all right"
"And now" concluded Bill. when the
Pilot is in hole she wants to help him
out"
"Of course" said one. Right
enough. How's she going to work it?"
said another.
"Well, he's dead set on to buildin'
meetin' house, and them fellows down
at the Creek that does the prayin' and
such don't seem to back him up"
"Whar's the kick, Bill?'
"Oh, they don't want to go down
into their clothes and put up for 1t"
"How much?"
"Why, he only asked 'em for seven
hundred the hull outfit, and would give
'em two years, but they bucked-
wouldn't look at it"
"were you there. Bill? What did
you dor
"Oh," said Bill modestly. II didn't
do much. Gave 'em little bluff"
"Dld tney ake you. Bill
"Well, reckon they did. The mas
ter, here. put 1t down"
Whereupon read the terms of Bills
blur
There was chorus of very hearty
approvals of Bills course in mot TAX
In any water from that variously
characterized outfit" But the re-
sponsibiity of the situation began to
dawn upon them when some one asked:
"How are You going about 1t, Bill?"
"Well." drawled Bill. with touch Of
sarcasm In his voice. there's that pin
to-"
"PintO be blanked!' said young Hill.
''Say. boys, is that little girl going to
lose that one pony Of hers to help out
her friend the Pilot? Good fellow, too,
he Isl We know he's the right sort"
Chorus of Not by long sight. Not
much! Well put up the stuff! Pinto!"
''Then," went on Bill even more slow
~, there's the Pilot; he's goin' for to
ante up months pay; 'tain't much, Of
course-twenty-e eight month and grub
himself. He might make 1t two," he
added thoughtfully. But Bills propos-
al was scorned with contemptuous
groans. "Twenty-eight a month and
grub himself Of course amt much for q
man to have money out Of to eddicats
himself" Bill continued. as II thinking
aloud, "Of course he's got his mother
at home, but she can't make much more
than her own lvin'. but she might
help him some"
This was altogether too much for ths
crowd. They consigned Bill and his
plans to unutterable depths of woe.
"Of course" Bill explained, Its jsst
a. you boys feel about 1t. Mebbs I
was, be1n' hot, q little swift In givia'
EN- the bluff"
mot much, yoa wasn'ti Wen -
you outl That's the talki Thsre's b.
tween twenty and thirty Of us here"
n should be gaad 10 contribute thirty
e forty II need b." said tie Duke, whe
was standing not far od, ITO assist In
~ building of church. Il wssld b
The indicator., 1904-11-12

brought the first light and peace to her
by his marvellous pictures of the flow-
ers and ferns and trees and all the
wonderful mysteries of that wonderful
canyon.
"But that wasn't ALL" said the Duke
quickly as l stopped.
NO" | said slowly; that was not
an by long way, hut the rest l don't
understand That's the Pilots secret"
''Tell me what he did" said Lady
Charlotte softly once more. 81 want to
know"
~ don't think l can replied. He
simply read out of the Scriptures to
her and talked"
Lady Charlotte looked disappointed.
"1s that all?" she said
.1t is quite enough for Gwen" said
the Duke confidently. for there she
lies, often suffering, always longing for
the hills and the free air, but with her
face radiant as the flowers OF the be
loved canyon"
81 must see her" said Lady Char
iotte, "and that wonderful Pilot"
You'll be disappointed in him." said
the Duke.
'Oh, I've seen him and heard him,
but I don't know him." she replied.
'.There must be something in him that
one does not see at first"
80 have discovered" said the
Duke, and with that the subject was
dropped, but not before the Lady
Charlotte made me promise to take her
to Gwen, the Duke being strangely un
willing to do this for her.
"You'll be disappointed" he said.
"She is only simple little child"
ITO BE CONTINUED
The indicator., 1904-11-12
CONTINUED ERoM PAGE THREE }

"Mebbe not" said Bill slowly, "Dut i
had the idee before you spoke that
had"
THAT SO? whar d ye git him? Good
for cattle?"
The crowd began to gather.
Bill grew mysterious, and even more
than usually reserved
Good fer cattleI Well, l amt much
on gnmblin', but I've got leetle in my
pants that says that there pinto kin
outwork any blanked bronco in this
outfit. givin' him fair show after the
cattle"
The men became interested.
"Whar was he raisedr
Dunno"
"Whar d We git him? Across the
line?"
"No," said Bill stoutly, right in this
here country. The Dock there knows
him."
This Mt once raised the pinto several
points. To be known and. as BIlrs
tone Indicated, favorably known by
the Duke was n testimonial TO which
any horse might aspire.
"Whar d We git him, Bill? Don't be
30 blanked oncommunicatin'n' said an
impatient voice.
Bill hesitated; then, with an apparent
burst of confidence. he assumed his
frankest manner and voice and told
his tale.
"Well,' he said, taking Il fresh chew
and offering his plug to his ncighbor,
who passed it on after helping himself,
'ye see. 1t was like this Ye know
that little Meredith gel?"
Chorus Of answers: Yes, The red
headed one. know. She's daisy!
Reg'lar blizzard! Lightnin' CONDUCTOR
Bill paused stiffened himself lit
tie. dropped his frank air and drawled
out in cool, hard tones: Il might re-
mark that that young lady is. might
persoom 10 say y friend Of mine, which
I'm prepared to back mp in my best
style, and II any blankcd banked son
Of street sweeper has any remark to
make, here's his time now
In the pause that followed murnurs
were heard extolling the many excel
lences Of the young lady in question,
and Bill, appeased. yielded to the re-
quests for the continuance of his story,
and as he described Gwen and her pin
to and her work on the ranch the men,
many of whom had had glimpses Of
her, gave emphatic approval in their
own way. But as he told of her rescue
Of Joe and of the sudden calamity that
had befallen her a great stiffness fell
upon the simple, tender hearted fell
lows. and they listened with their eyes
shining In the freight with growing
The indicator., 1904-11-12

He ,cds lying fiat on the ground.
planned the circumstances to her. She
had already heard Bll's description of
Ovens accident and of her part in the
church building schemes. There was
silence for few moments as she stood
looking at the beautiful pony.
what II shame the poor child should
have to part with the dear little crea-
ture" she said in low tone to her
husband. Then, turning to the stran-
ger, she said in clear, sweet tones:
what do you ask for him?" he
hesitated and then said, lifting his hat
awkwardly in salute, 81 was just re-
markin how that pinto would fetch
$3.50 down into Montana: but. seein' as
n lady is inquirin', I'll put him down to
S125."
100 much" she said promptly; far
too much, is 1t not, Bill?"
"Well," drawled Bill, ''if 'twere q
fellar as was used to ladies' he'd offer
you the pinto, but he's too pizen mean
even to come down to the even hum
dred."
The Yankee took him up quickly.
"Waal, II I were so blanked-pardon.
madam" taking of his hat-"used to
ladies' as some folks would like to think
themselves. I'd buy that there pinto
and make present of 1t to this here
lady as stands before me-" Bill twist.
ed uneasily.
But l amt goin' to be mean. I'll
put that pinto in for the even money
for the lady II any man cares to put up
the stuff.'
"Well. my dear" said the Hon. Fred,
with bow, I'VE cannot well let that
gage lie." She turned and smiled a.
him, and the pinto was transferred to
the Ashley stables, to Bills outspoken
delight, who declared he couldn't have
faced the music ''if that there pinto had
gone across the line" confess, how
ever, was somewhat surprised at the
ease with which HI escaped his wrath,
and my surprise was in no way lssss0
The indicator., 1904-11-12
"a when ! saw later in the evening tbs

"a when saw later In the evening ths
two partners with the stranger taking
Q quiet drink out of the same bottle
with evident mutual admiration and
delight.
You're an Al coIIcr, you are! III
be blanked if you ain't Il bird-a sinSin'
bird. reg'lar canary. | henrd Hi say
to Bill.
But Bil's only reply was long, slow
wink which passed into frown ns he
caught my eye. My suspicion was
aroused that the sale Of the pinto might
bear investigation, and this suspicion
was deepened when Gwen next week
gave me a rapturous account of how
splendidly Bill had disposed of the
pinto, showing me bills for $50. To
my look of amazcment Gwen replied:
you see. he must have got them
bidding against each other, and be
sides, Bill says pintos are going up"
Light began to dawn upon me, but
l only answered that | knew they had
risen very considerably in value with
in a month. The extra fifty was Bill's.
! was not present to witness the fin
ishing of Bill's bluff. but was told that
when Bill made his way through the
crowded aisle and laid his $500 on the
schoolhouse desk the look of disgust
surprise and finally Of pleasure on
Robbie's face was worth hundred
more. But Robbie was ready and put
down his 5000 with the single remark:
AYE, ye're no as daft as ye look"
mid roars of laughter from all.
Then the Pilot. with eyes and face
shining. rose and thanked them all,
but when he told of how the little girl
in her lonely shack in the hills thought
SO much of the church that she gave
up for 1t her beloved pony, her one
possession, the light from his eyes
glowed in the eyes of all.
The indicator., 1904-11-12

.s#SSj their generous act prepared
the men for keener enjoy
ment than usual of nights sport.
They had Just begun to dispose them
selves in groups about the fire for poker
and other games when Hi rode up into
the light and with him stranger on
Owens beautiful pinto pony.
HI was evidently half drunk, and,
as he swung himself off his bronco,
he saluted the company with wave
of the hand and hoped he saw them
"kickin'"
Bill, looking curiously at Hi, went
up to the pinto, and, taking Him by tine
head, led him up into the light, sayiag:
See here, boys. there's that pinto Of
mine I was tellin' you about No flies
on him, eh?'
Hold on there. Excuse me- said
the stranger, this here hoss belongs
to me, If paid down money means any
thing in this country"
1.-THE country's all right" said Bill
in an ominously quiet voice. but this
here pintos another transaction. ]
reckon
1.-THE hoss is mine, | say, and what's
more, I'm goin' to hold him." said the
stranger in loud voice.
The men began to crowd around with
faces growing hard. 1t was dangerous
In that country to play fast and loose
with horses.
"Look a-hyar, mates" said the stran.
ger, with Yankee drawl, 81 amt no
,tac t,.s. = t.
boss reg'lar and paid down good mon
ey then 1t amt mine; If I have. it is.
That's fair. amt it,
At this Hi pulled himself together
and in half drunken tone declared
that the stranger was all right and
that he had bought the horse fair and
square, and there's your dust" said
HI, handing roll to Bill. But with a
quick movement Bill caught the stran-
ger by the leg, and before a word
could he said he was lying fat on the
ground.
You git off that pony" said Bill.
It'll this thing Is settled"
There was something so terrible in
Bills manner that the man contented
himself with clustering and swearing,
while Bill. turning to Hi, said:
did you sell this pinto to him?"
Hi was able to acknowledge that,
being offered a good price and know
ing that his partner was always ready
for deal. he had transferred the
pinto to the stranger for $40.
Bill was in distress, deep and
poignant. "'Tain't the horse but the
leetle gel.' he explained; but his part
ner's bargain was his. and wrathful
as he was he refused to attempt to
break the bargain.
At this moment the Hon. Fred, not.
ing the unusual excitement about the
fire, came up, followed at little dis
tance by his wife and the Duke
perhaps he'll SELL" he suggested.
"No.' said Bill sullenly. "he's q
mean cuss."
81 know him." said the Hon. Fred.
Let me try him" But the stranger
declared the pinto suited him down to
the ground and he wouldn't take twice
his money for him.
why" lie protested. that there's
what call an unusual hoss. and down
In Montana for lady he'd fetch up
to hundred and fifty dollars" In
vain they haggled and bargained. The
man was immovable. Eighty dollars
he wouldn't look at; hundred hardly
made him hesitate. At this point Lady
Charlotte came down into the light
and stood by her husband, who ex-
The indicator., 1904-11-12
WAKE UP! DRINK
BREAKFAST BELL COFFEE.

Hon. Fred, kicking burning log Wig
orously.
But the Duke made no reply.
How is she now, Dukef" said Lady
Charlotte.
The Duke looked up as from a
dream. bright as the morning." he
said. Then. in reply to Lady Char
lotte's look Of wonder, he added:
"The Pilot did It. Connor will tell
you. l don't understand It"
Nor do l either but can tell you
only what | saw and heard" an
Swered.
Tell me" said Lady Charlotte very
gently.
Then told her how, one by one, we
had failed to help her, and how the
Pilot had ridden up that morning
through the canyon. and how he had
The indicator., 1904-11-12

q gooo thing. anu 4 think the purson
should be encouraged. He's the right
sort
I'll cover your thirty" said young
Hi; and so 1t went from one to an
ether In tens and tifteens and twcnties,
till within half an hour l had entered
$3.50 In my book, with Ashley yet to
hear from. which meant fifty more It
was Bill's hour OF triumph.
Boys" he said. with solemn empha-
sis, ''ye're all white. But that leetle
pale faced gel, that's what I'm thinkin'
on. Won't she open them big eyes Of
hers! cherish the opinion that this u
tickle her some.''
The indicator., 1904-11-12
Notice for rup,,cat,or.
DEPARTMENT OF THE interior,
LAND OFFICE AT PUEBLO. CoLf

DEPARTMENT. OF THE INTKRIOR,
LAND OFFICE AT PUEBLO, Colo,
October %. IgU4
Notice is hereby given that the following
1t,ned settler has ilied nntice Of his intention
to make final proof N support uf his rinim,
mud til It said proof will he made before y. =.
Land Onice at Pueblo. Colo. on December 8.
lNJi, viz; George T., Diyelbiss; II. 4, 1857;
for the Eh NEA; EHa SEA, Sec. ~, T. 22 s.,
H. ID W 18th 4. Nj.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivR. .
tion of said land viz: George a. Adais, Fred
II Mckcpney, Walter A. Bisbec, James Il.
Dlvelbiss, all of Pueblo, colorado.
>. \. ABBEY, Register.
Oct. 29.Dcc. 8, 1914
The indicator., 1904-11-12
Notice of Administrators Sale
of Real Estate.

by virtue Of an order and decree o. the
county Court, of Pueblo County. state oi colo
rAdo, made on the petition of the undersigned
administrator. with will annexed. OF the es-
,ate q Ellen Il. Mahoney, deceased. for leave ~,
70 sell the real estate OF said deceased, AZ nv t
sseptember term of said Court, to.wit: On
The 3lst day of October, A. d. 1901. ] shall on
he 2sth day Of November. 1901, between me
nours Of 10 o'clock q. m. and O'Clock a. N.
oI said day. sell at private sale. at the ONCE
OF Messrs. CfawfordA 4 Co.. 210S South Union
avenue, in the City of Pueblo, Colo
a,ao, ,ao, the following described real estate 10,
thlrty seven Ns7) In the former town OF south
GSgeblo. now part oft be city of Pueblo. In ~
so eoio county. state Of colorado. for cash anu
tor not less tho appraised value thereof.
Dated At Pueblo, Colorado. November 3rh
CHARLES B. CRAWFORD.
nominiatrator for said Estate.
NOV S-Nov 70, 1904.
The indicator., 1904-11-12
WEATHER BUREAU.
u. S. Dep. Of Agriculture

The following data covering a period
OF IL years, have been compiled from
the Weather Bureau records at Pueblo
Colorado.
Month of November for 16 Years.
Mean or normal temperature 40.
The warmest month was that of 1899
with an average Of "A.
The coldest month was 1899 that OF
with an average of 80.
The highest temperature was 81 on
he 10Th in 1898.
The lowest temperature was II on
the Goth in 1896
The earliest date on which first kill
ing frost occurred in autumn, Sept. 12,
1902.
Average date on which first killing
frost occurred in autumn, October 8.
Average date on which last killing
frost occurred in spring, April 2e.
Latest date on which last killing
frost oscurrad in spring, May %, 1893.
The indicator., 1904-11-12
Notice Of Appiicatios to Lease state
Laadss

Once OF the state Board of Land Commis
atDos1.
Denver. Colorado, Oct. u. 1901.
Notice ID hereby given that ID. II. rressler
nnno.e post once address IL Pueblo, Cello. on
Sat, %Af: No ~ y sss
re following described Indemnity School
t. tEAed. satnase n Pueblo County, co!orad, 9
Sscsion =. s II Fl NEs f.n X sset,on 3. o. Town
saip y goath, Range u wsst. tI
A. No other Appajcstteus v lsase the above
ss:sss ssy scssiss Win ii ): ccossidsr,d sfsss
81. IN. s.'- - ''s';'
The indicator., 1904-11-12
WAKE UP! DRINK
BREAKFAST BELL COFFEE.
Thanksgiving Day.

Twas early in the morning
OF the glad Thanksgiving Day,
OF the glad Thanks giving Day,
The children's thoughts OF pleasure
Were joyous, blithe and gay.
The frosty way was pleasant,
The branches white with snow,
A7 down the road they rolled along,
10 granpa's farm they go.
(Chorus)
Oh, happy, happy children.
o, happy children they,
Who have a farm to visit
On a glad Thanksgiving Day.
The farm house was the whitest
In all the couLtry round,
In all the country round,
The red-roofed barn the finest,
Where snowy eggs were found.
The children climbed the rafters
(lm sure you'd do so too,)
The rocks looked on in mild amaze,
As round and round they flew.
The dinner was fine one
n that glad Thanksgiving Day,
o" that glad Thanksgiving Day.
And grandpa smiling family,
Said to the children gay:
Why are we thankful children,
And folks from out of town."
Up spoke Marie, in accents clear;
For turkey crisp and brown"