davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The indicator., 1904-11-05
WAKE UP! DRINK
BREAKFAST BELL COFFEE.
Order for Heirs at Law to Show
Cause

Order for Heirs at Law to Show
STATE sp1,rE1 OF &c Sco1LoRAno ss
IN THE COUNTY COURT
In the matter of the Estate OF Mrs. /,
Lyman, deceased. IL
On ~, n,, isth day Of October. A. d. 1901, comes
MIS- T. H. Lyman, deceased, and presents his
peti.ion to sell the real estate OF said decedent
and il appearIng hna ,e expense OF administratlon
personal estate belonging to said estate and
an inventory and appraisement Of the real es-
nrov tMte nhse s been duly fled. returned and ap
pIoveu oy ms Court and the amount OF NOR,
e{ on hand with said administrator is ipsu,,i
cIehl 70 pay the debts and expenses of adr,in
n.i,, Snr aha ,h that proper and legal grounds
TONED and described In said petition, ana !,
OF soaeR aeRResasing to ths Court that Lyman
ton s ,he hea.e' @ 10 seattle State OF Washing
Lyman. deceased VI VIE E' IL
u Is n therefore ordered that E. II. Lyman he
OF the estate ofMrs. +. ii. Lyman decr,sag i"T y
70 ne and appear before this Court in the
Tpoahhy pnehiSy court HOUSE at the City of Pueblo in
uay oil November. "A. ID. iaOi at the honr ~ n
O'Clock Am. of that day then and there to
difee.inp s Th} ya1, an order should not be made
estate, TO sen the following described 1rni
esMte OF said decedent, to wit: '''''
Lo.s l. :, q, =, and 8, Block "A. Minneoua
heights according to the recorded plat there
o. SITUATED lying and being In the County
VI IL nuepIo ana state OF Colorado for the pur
pose OF paying the debts allowed against said
esITe ana expense OF administration herein.
,.i,,, s Iustner oriered that this order shall he
pubiished at least four successive werts ~,
me , INDICATOR newspaper of general circula.
t1n, , printed and published in the CITY of pa.
eoio' county OF Pueblo, Colorado.
I,d.. o,.L ~ l. Is. GIBSON,
State Of Colorado ''''' Nouh'y'
Oct. A-Nov. 10. 1904
The indicator., 1904-11-05
Happy Surprise Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Henry we're
delightfully."- surprised at their home,
23o9 Pine street, Saturday evening
October 20. 1t being their I5tb
wedding anniversary. The time
passed pleasantly at cards, recitations
and toast giving. Many useful and
pretty presents we're in evidence
showing the high regard in which
host and hostess are held by their
many friends. The hostess servt d
delicious refreshments, assisted bv
Mrd; A. j. DeGroot and Mrs. Tbos.
Burke. "o''
Those present we're, Mr.. and Mrs
henry. Mr.. and Mrs Thos. Burke
Mr. and Mrs. A Callahan, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. DeGroot, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Malonev
Mr. N and Mrs. J. McQueeney, Mr.. and
MRS. MI j. Callahan. Mrs. J. VI. Klipk.
MISS M A Denning, Miss Msloney and
Miss M. Callahan. '
The indicator., 1904-11-05
A Great Store.

White and Davis, the popular
ciothlers are planning to expand their
room and will shortly occupy 24,0oo
square feet of floor space. They have
a magnificent store and there il moth
ing in the state to surpass it, not ev.
en- IN Denver Small profits, quick
sales and always first class goods do
1t. The White and Davis store is one
Of the big and important concerns of
the city.
The indicator., 1904-11-05
Foley Block Improvement.

The Foley Block, corner of North
ern and Elm street. ia having consid.
cradle alterations made on the North.
ern avenue side. an entire new glass
front will be put in and the block cut
off into several small store rooms fac
ing the avenue at the approach to
the Viaduct.
The indicator., 1904-11-05
A Big Coffee Concern

The Independence Coffee and Spice
Co., having outgrown Its present
space at so4 South Union avenue, has
leased the room at COS South Union
avenue, and will expand its facilities
greatly. Manager w. II. LePere has
built up wonderfully large business
the past year and has customers in a
half dozen states. His is a wholesale
business and one of the successful en-
terprises of Pueblo.
The indicator., 1904-11-05
The Knights and Ladies Of Security,
This council ia orov;no a,d -:

This council is growing and gain.
ing in popularity very rapidly. At
tnelr last regular meeting they initi.
ated fifteen new members, and voted
on seventeen new applications, and 1t
an adjourned session, Tuesday sfter.
noon, fifteen new applicants were
elected to membership. Another ID.
Journed meeting will be held in The L
y. o. F. Hall, Tuesday Afternoon.
Nov. 8th, st 2:S0. The next regular
meeting occurs Thursday svsaisx.
Nov. 10Th. Nm. Alics Thompsoo
drew The lucky number that satitjed
her 70 TIE gold snblem Of the orde,
ss IL Iast regular nssti1e.
The indicator., 1904-11-05
The Show Girl.

B. c. Whitney's production OF
the great success The Show Girl
or "The Magic Cap musical
comedy in two acts, comes to the
Grand opera house on election
night, Tuesday, Nov. 8. The
production is entirely new, as
since its original presentation at
The indicator., 1904-11-05

Wallack's theatre, New York
City, where it had a successful.
run OF three months. 1t has been
costumed onew throughout and
two magnificent sets OF scenery
have been built.
The indicator., 1904-11-05
The Bessemer Pharmacy for pre-
scriptions. None but Regi ST. er d
Pharmacists 20 prepare them.
Has Moved His SnOp.

jim Sroufe is now comfortably To-
Gated in his fine new Barber Shop at
at 410 Northern avenue, where the
public is cordially invited to call.
The indicator., 1904-11-05
GRAND OPERA HOUSE

Sunday matinee and night; "On
the Bridge at Midnight
Tuesday matinee and night: The
Show Girl"
Friday night: BLACK Patti
The indicator., 1904-11-05
Wadm Wear in Our
Mems furnishings
Goods Department

Our mems furnishing goods buyer savs
his department is q warm one"-he IL an.
xious to prove his statement, with the Isrp
est and best selected stock he ever had
Here are few items:
Mems all wool Socks in tan, natural
black, black fancy, or black with
white feet, per pair air..... o5o
Mems extra heavy heeced under wear.
per garment. ................ Soc
Mems new all wool sweaters, extra
quality .................I.., q, so
Fine assortment OF fancy wool knit
sloves' N'' 70 '..:--'............... 76c
Mems lined Mule Skin mitts, for hard
'oi ''ee' .'..'.'............,... 36c
Mems regular IS so heavy duck suits 10
Mems extra quality double breasted
eui'' i''-.'..'... 1925
Splendid line of fancy wool shirts a, m
The indicator., 1904-11-05
The "Ardsley" Ladies' Coat

Entirely new this season.
Just now. In msnnish WOO
inch length, with very stylis
sleeve, ,new Empire yoke eft
feet in back and front, ,plait
ed skirt; a special value at
Above styles duplicai ed
in liner materials, $3.50
and ..- 90. ............
The indicator., 1904-11-05
ladies' Underwear

Don't postpone making the Acquaintance
of this busy depart ment-the cold weather
season is rapidly approaching and then
you'll need under wear-the good kinds too;
the Crews -Beggs kind. Our present stock
with its many little prices and dependable
qualities should make it doubly attractive
for you You are invited "to look"
Ladies' fleece vests and pants in either
gray or ecre colors, each. ,..-. .-..... .-. 25c
Ladies' fine white feeced vests and pants
Ladies' fine Swiss ribbed vests and pants,
each .....--.. ------- 'Oc
Ladies' red medicated wool vests and
pants, each ....-.. ......--..-.'...'' 9I'Oo
Ladies' 75c value in fine ribbed union suits,
only, suit. .--.. .--.-.-. ...'ts-- QUO
Ladies' black ribbed union suits 81 %
Ladies' black wooden tights, pair. 81 90
"Harvard Mills" hand trimmed, in all
grades from fine cotton garments at 5Oc up
to the fine silk and wool at. ..-.--.... $500
The indicator., 1904-11-05


W
wha
sn and asen
The indicator., 1904-11-05
S, Coats and Skirts for Autumn Wear

tailored
ubakyu urnspuiu of ehadan esuwmg Wmyuome
The indicator., 1904-11-05
Ladies' Handsome
CheviOt Suits
Ladies' Nobby
Mannish Suits

In extra quality of mixtures, q inch length
Jacket, satin lined, black velvet collar, neat
ly killed skirt very attract al IN
i've and well finished in ev- NIX NIL
cry detail -.-...-..-..-- W OiSO
The indicator., 1904-11-05
Something Entirely New in Warm Slippers

They called Hiawatha Deer Skin Slippers
so soft and comfortable and are especially recon-
mended for service in the home or house We
have them for ladies', misses and children. Ask to
see them
Ladies' sizes, 3 TO {. ..-........ 81 so
Misses sizes, II to , rs
Children's Sizes to 10 ........... .... 81. .25
Infants sizes, 3 to 5 Observation-Disclosures. 75c
Ladies' All Felt Slippers with felt soles and heels
warm, comfortable and serviceable, at ...,.. . SOC
The indicator., 1904-11-05
CREWS-BEGGS
MODERN DEPARTMENT STORE
Mistakes Will Happen

wco
4 o o make mistakes
i g II O 1layap ythepor
bter rstoese
The indicator., 1904-11-05
New Heating Stoves

Right now is heating stove time and our hard
ware department is ready to you. Let us
show you around. Come anytime. We mention
a few items maybe you'll be interested.
wilson Air Tight Hot Blast Heuters-Guarantee to
Hold fire HS Hours
I2-inch fire pot s11 90
l4-inch fire pot ..-........... 1900
16inch fire pot. 1900
The Novelty Heaters without Hot Blast
1l-inch fire pot. 5 500 13-inch fire pot s $50
Pinch fire pot. 725 14-inch fire pot. 1000
With Hot Blast
II inch fire pot. $40 49, inch fire pot. s1C5O
12-inch fire pot. 500 IA inch fire pot. 115O
The indicator., 1904-11-05

You'll need one of these soon-for the wet
and cold season. Very handsome as well as
useful Some have shoulder capes with that
broad tourist effect; looks very stunning.
They come in pleasing shades of caster, tan
and olive, and not coat in the entire gath
e ing but what you would Nm IN
call excellent value. Prices XI hH
range from 5000 down to " ZVUU
The indicator., 1904-11-05

Comprising handsome gathering made
OF new suiting materials n mixtures and
pleasing shades of blue and brown Lengths
from 32 to 40 incnes. There is n n n a
economical choosing In this Xk iii
price range; e4.a5 to.,.. 0UaUU
The indicator., 1904-11-05
ladies' Clever Suits of
Brown Etamine Cheviot

With very fashionable 22-inch length
Jacket neatly strapped; satin lined, extra
fare skirt; copied from imported English
model. A very pretty coz nm
reproduction at the price ~ uu
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-08-06

Did you write your friend Of the
chance to draw land on the Slope !?
Send him our issue Of last week.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-08-06

The Russian forces constitute q
compact chain in the form Of q
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-08-06

The following is short sketch
of Hon. E. Y. Sarles, the republi-
can candidate for governor of the
state of North Dakota.
Hon. Elmore Yocum Sarles was
born in Wonowoc, Wis, Jan. Is,
1859, and was educated in the pub
lie schools Of Wisconsin and Gales
vile university, Methodist insti-
tuition. His father was one of the
early preachers of Wisconsin, hav-
ing settled in Racine County in
l842, coming from Duchess. Coun-
ty, New York, where he was born,
and where his family located in
colonial times. His father is still
active in the work and is now loca-
at Superior, Wis.
At the age of % Hon. E. Y.
Sarles engaged in banking on his
own account at Hillsboro, n. D.
where he has since resided, in con-
nection with his brother, 0. c.
Sarles and other related parties,
under the firm name of O. @.
Sarles & Go. They organized the
Traill County Bank, O. G. Sarles
and E. Y. Sarles owning the con-
trolling interest, The bank was
later nationalized with a capital OF
$4,000 the two brothers still hold
the controlling interest. This was
in 1885, the Trail County Bank
having been established in 1881.
In 1882 j. FL. and o. G. Sarles
established what was then the O.
G. Sarles e. Co., lumber business
and now the Valley Lumber Go. in
which E. Y. Sarles has an equal
interest with his brother. The
capital of this company is 100000
and they are doing business at
Hillsboro and other points in the
Red River Valley.
These banking and lumber in
vestments naturally led to other
investments in banking and real
estate loans and IN purchase and
sale of extensive tracts of real es.
tate in the Red River Valley. A.
mong the other banking interests
were the First National Bank al
Northwood, which they still retain
and banks at Caledonia, Grandin
and Shelly, MINI. They have
placed over $2,OOO,O 900 in farm loans
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-08-06
SKETCH OF THE NEXT GOVERNOR!
Some Facts about e. " Sarles, Republican Nominee
for Governor of North Dakota. He Has Had
Very Busy and Successful Career.

for eastern clients and still have
outstanding over $750,00O, and of
these farm loans not one has ever
been collected or closed out by
foreclosure.
During the past year they have
sold over 100000 worth of farm
lands in eastern Trail County, at
an average cost of s35 per acre.
Most of these lands were bought
outright by them and resold most
ly for cash.
These are mentioned to show
his confidence in North Dakota.
Politically Hon. 3. Y. Sarles has
always been a republican. He
has avoided publlc Office except
that he has been mayor of Hills
boro two years, five years men,
ber of the normal school board of
which he is still a member and
twenty years treasurer of the
school board.
Last fall the name of Hon. E. Y.
Sarles was suggested for republi-
can nomination for governor of
N orth Dakota. The suggestion
has been taken up by the press Of
the state and very generally among
the people, with strong indications
that he will be nominated. No
man in the state is better equipped
for the position from every stand
point. His interests are in har-
mony with the business interests
and with the farmers and stock
growers of the state, and should he
be elected a conservative business
administration may be relied upon
In seeking the nomination it is
not to gain a stepping stone to a
higher place; it is not for sweet
revenge for some fancied slight
nor because of enmity toward any
special class or alleged ''gang,' y
nor jealously of those who have
figured in the past politics in the
state. He is urged because OF
his fitness alone.
Mr.. Sarles is a thirty-second de.
gree Mason ahd is the exalted ru.
ler of the Grand Forks lodge ot
Elks, and is also Knight of Py.
thias.-Fargo Forum.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-08-06

semi circle around Liaoyang, ex-
tending from Anshanshan, half
way between Haicheng and Liao-
yang to Anping which is only thir-
teen miles east of Liaoyang. Unless
the bulk of Gen. Kuropatkin's army
has alreody been withdrawn north
of Liaoyang, it is difficult to see
how he could now do 90 with such
great pressure, the Japanese being
almost upon his main lines. lnas-
much as portions Of four army
corps we're engaged in the fighting
SO far, and as these corps comprise
three-quarters Of the whole Russian
army, it seems certain hatnothing
except a portion Of the stores and
munitions have yet been removed.
Nevertheless, we'll informed mill
tary attaches say that Gen. Kuro-
patkin will get away with the bulk
Of the main army if he finds the
chances are against him.
Intense anxiety prevailes in all
circles. All the newspaper specials
from the front are suspended, which
is conside dered most ominous at the
present.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-08-06
SURROUNDED!
The Japanese, with Immense Armies on Three Sides
of the famous Russian Generals Forces
If Beaten, Must Surrender or Retreat

Toxic, Aug. 4. The Japanese
forces have occupied Haicheng.
Kuroki with a hundred thousand
men is now behind the Russian
forces. Oku, with fifty thousand,
is on their 'front.' and Nodzu flank
ing them on the left with his divis-
ion Of fifty thousand. If IfKuropat-
kin is defeated in, the impending
battle, he must either move west
ward or surrender.
st. Petersburg, Aug. 4 ~ Whether
q general engagement is now pro-
crossing around Liaoyang between
the forces of Gen. Kuropatkin and
the three Japanese armies which
have moved against him from the
south and east, the decisive battle
Of. the campaign is now certain if
the Japs follow up their successes
with Gust tomary energy. The stub
born and bloody resistance on all
sides has afforded the Russians no
relief. Their losses are estimated
to be at least from G, 600 to 5000.
The Russian forces constitute q
compact chain in the form Of q
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-08-06
AN OLD STAGE DRIVER.

81. S, Wood in Steele Ozone:
From Hank Monk down the long
line. and before Monk, when stages
ran over the national road, and
over the mountains of Kentucky
and Tennessee, and across the des-
ert wilds of Arizona and New Mex
leo, and all through the prairie
and mountain region of the west
and north since the COS, the his
tory and narrative of this great ma
ton is dotted here and there with
the names of the noted Jehus who
are permanent figures forlyears in
the life Of every new section until
it grew out of the era of Concord
coaches and the later models.
Coming in touch as they had with
every prominent or humane man
who went and came from east to
west, their names and qualities
were carried to the homes and pub
lie places of the land, and some of
them became famous. Today there
are men in the east and south who
when they see the name of Barney
Mckinley, and note his passing.
will remember him we'll. Not as
one of the famed, but as one who
was Of the guild, genial, resource
full, alert, full of droll concert, and
with fund of anecdotes and Incl
dents with which to while away a
drowsy fifty-mile drive over the ST.
lent prairie in long summer day.
Or a through drive to Buford Of
$50 miles perhaps in the dead of
winter, when for miles the only
guides across the white expanse
would be the undulations of the
river shore, the curving banks, and
the lay of the country; the varia-
tion Of outline in the debouching
coulies near the river, the rock
mounds, or the poles planted at
intervals to guide the wayfarer.
Many trips has Barney made over
the 200 miles and over to Ft. Bu-
ford, in winter and summer, and
sometimes he had to camp out un-
der his sleigh box. He has told
us of us of many incidents, now
nearly forgotten Of dangers and
trials in crossing swollA streams
in spring or in fall, and of winter
storms when he would be making
his trip alone. Sometimes of dodg-
ing Indians, and of the suspense
until he would reach the post. Of
the comforting CLEAN Of the post
lights in a stormy night, when
from some conditions of the trip
he would fear failure to arrive un-
til the next day-and that was a
thing no driver wished to happen.
The spice has gone out Of the
life along the river for all who
knew the country in the old days.
Things have degenerated into low
politics, wherein the danger of
losing some easily earned bread
and butter is more now to a good
many than was the danger from
prowling Sioux or Crows. Barney
has taken his last drive over the
pleasant prairie and river road,
and now sleeps not far from the
big gray river that he loved. Like
others he had his human weak
nesses but they leaned not in the
direction to do any man wrong,
nor to do mean things.
And SO a typical character is
gone from life's surroundings, and
of him only kind and friendly
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-08-06

Everyone in the state should
consider this duty and his pleas
ure as well-to first take his home
paper; then to. subscribe for state
paper. All Of these things help to
build up home industries, and there
is not a paper in the state but what
is having all the money possible
to secure spent omit in the effort
to. make it a good representa-
ton of this great state Of North
Dakota. Build up your home in
dustries. Forum.
The Monticellonian., 1904-02-04
RUSSIAN COSSACKS
The Most Picturesque Feature of th,
 Cars Army.
Most Mobile Body of Cavalry and the Best scouts in Europe or Asia Like American Rough
 Riders.

With the persistent rumors of war coming out of the east, interest in the armies of both the ezar and mikado con tinues to grow, and the peeuliarities and characteristics of the troops of both nations have an unusual interest.
 The mighty fighting machine of Rus sia, with its more than 1 4,000,600 troops of all classes, contains many interesting organizations, and, in fact, there is just sufficient mystery thrown around the en- tire army to give it an interest greater than is attached to any other European armed force. But the Russian troops that figure most in the romance and his tory of the nation are the CGssaeks, that wonderful body of soldiers that may be likened in way to the rough riders of our own army during the war with Spain. and have many of the eharaeteris- ties familiar to our regular cavalry or ganizations that learned fighting dur ing the Indian wars of the west
 There are no better scouts in the world than the Cossacks. These men serve in the Russian army under special regulations. Service with them begins on the completion of the eighteenth year, and lasts 20 years. of which seven are spent actually serving. These rules do not apply. however, to the Ural Cos sacks. who are volunteers, although they serve actually one year. Since the days when the allied armies entered Paris, no part of the Russian army has taken such hold on the popular imagination as the Cossaek cavalry.
 Like the French Zouave and the Prussian Uhlan, the Cossack has been enVeloped with a certain amount of TO- nance, and lives in story far more than his less-known comrades in the Russian army. And this is not without reason, for the Cossack makes excellent fighting material On active service as scouts the Cossaeks are the eye and soul Of the army. Like pointer they seem to smell the enemy. when no one else thinks of his existence.
 Neither Cossack nor his horse seems to know what fatigue means-they never
The Monticellonian., 1904-02-04
FRAUDS IN A BALE, OF HAY.
Frauds In Watch Cases.

According to an article in the Cincin natl Commercial. d fifty-one pound stoue was recently found in that city secreted in bale of hay of eighty pounds.
 This IS not as bad as finding n lump oi lead of nearly one-half the weight of the solid gold watch case secreted in the cen ter of the case.
 Gold watch cases are sold by weight, and no one can see where this lead IS seereted until the springs of the case are taken out and the lead will be found se- creted behind them.
 These cases are made by companies who profess to be honest but furnish the means 10 the dishonest to rob the pub, lie. It IS not pleasant for anyone to md that he has lnggcd lump ot lead In ms watch case
 Another trick the makers of spurious solid gold watch cases IS to stamp the case U. S. Assay The United States does not stamp any article made out ot gold and silver except coin, and the takir' by using this stamp. wants to make th5 public believe that the government had something 10 do with the stamping or guaranteeing the fneness of watch cdses
 Another trick of the watch tdNr IS to advertise q watch described as snhd gold filled watch with a twenty CT twenty tiye-vear guarantee. These watches are generally sent C. q. D., and f the plr- chaser has pad for the watch. he finds that the Company which guaranteed the watch to wear Is not in existence.
 The Dueber Hampden Watch Company of Canton. Ohio who are constantly eN posing these frauds. will furnish the names of the manufacturers who are ID this questionable business.
The Monticellonian., 1904-02-04
CATCHING COLD
Is the Beginning of Most Winter Ailments-Pe-ru-na Protects
 Against and Cures Colds.

There is no fact of medical science better established chan that teaspoon ful of Peruna before each meal during the winter season will absolutely pro- tect person from catching cold. Now, if this is true and there is no doubt of u, thousands of lives would be saved, and tens of thousands of cases of chronic catarrh prevented, by this simple precaution within reach of every one.
 After cold has been contracted q teaspoonful of Peruna every hour will shortly cure it, leaving no trace of it behind. After chronic catarrh has be- come established, or the first stages of chronic bronchitis or consumption have been reached, 1t will take much longer to fleet cure.
 It seefns strange that as well known and well established as these facts are EPEE DE RIf MA Al M AN AC