davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The indicator., 1904-04-30
Rxsoutor.s rosios
- Of Edwia .. prucs, Dsesased.

NuWN . Bk0c6e O90oN890'
ss e. ns;it:s .sss s:ss ::se:as':s
Bruce, lA1e of the Counsy Of Pueblo and
~ o. Colorade, deoeassd. helebg gives noeac.
~ s.as,n = wili apieex sstols ~ csant{ C%oyr' %
- March lsGH, en ~ feursh Mon
~ Nay Nr0 next, e which tine all psr,
having l1aaAe' a4AtAee oaid setas1
- oi ssvinS ~ 80 sdj.sssd. ~ Al
ndsbts1 y naaA opeaee sfe roQueeted
sd.
'A Rss.ssS. ~ 81 = ~ 4. E.!sss... 2 q:
The indicator., 1904-04-30

and desertiOn and RbsentIOn from the plain
tin and departure from the state of Colorado,
without intention OF returning on the part of
the defendant
The relief sought herein |, for dissolution
Of the marriage existing between plaintiff and
defendant, temporary almony and counsel
Witness, l.. Il. GIBSON. Judge and Acting
Clerk OF our said Court, with the seal thereof
hereuutO affixed, mt my office, in the city of
Pueblo, this 18th day o. February A. D., lSI.
l.. u. GIBSON, ,
tSEAL) Judge and Acting Clerk.
April 80 1904.
The indicator., 1904-04-30
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH.

Corner Cypress and Mesa avenue.
A. A. Layton, pastor, will speak Sum-
day ii .. n- and 8 p. M; morning
sbujsct Love-" evening, Christ Con-
dsmnsd." Bible School 9:A5 .. m.,
F. A Hodge, superintendent. Yoang
Psspls pssvsr nsstiag7 z p. n. slhjsct
The indicator., 1904-04-30
Admin,statsr's Notice.
Es.a,e of Alice b. ssltsr, Deceased.

as>As OF Alice b. Salter, Dsocased.
.dn., IN underaigned, having been eppointed
isainistrator ~. Of the sstAts OF Alice B. SAlter
4 csorsde, Ssoss..s, S s7sSs sises s' nosiSs
y ~ hs y Ill sppeAr bsfors the Ooanty Court
= 11eblo county, at The court hoess In Pueblo
!. ne June term on the Arst Monday
June next, At which time ali pernOu!
wing claims igainss said estate are notified
ss 10y requested 10 atteud Tor the purpose oi
Es,s9 Ess9 the same AdJustsd. All psrsons In.
stsa 70 sAid estate arc requested 70 make
nSeahie payment 70 ths undsrsigned.
AA'ed this 18th day OF April, A. D., 1sW-
B. II. oALrih, Adminiatrasor.
AZ, q May n. tSol.
The indicator., 1904-04-30
LEGAL NOTICES.
Stockholders Meeting.

To the Stockholders OF The Land Centri-
fugal ore Separator Company:
The annual meeting Of the stockholders OF
The Land Centrifugal Ore Separator Com
pany for the election of directors. and for
the transaction of such other business as
may properly come before such meeting,
vill b. held At the oface of the company In
Pueblo, uoIo., Friday, Nay 9Th, 1904, At pm
The stock transfer books will be closed at
is O'Clock noon on the 9th day of April. 1901,
and will reopen on the day after the nnal
adjournment OF the meeting.
FRED 3. BuRTIs. Secretary.
Abr, g. APR. O-1p04.
The indicator., 1904-04-30
Tho Best SerTlce

Between Pueblo and Denver is BY
The Santa Fe. Seven regular trains
st convenient hoars, leaving Pueblo
at 285, $40, S25, and l1&
q M, 206 and $40 P. m. When
purchasing at Union depot please Gay
Santa Fs."
The indicator., 1904-04-30

Very often a married woman or
young girl does not know who to turn
to for advice in circumstances where
she dislikes to talk with the family
physician about delicate matters. At
such times write to DR.. r. V. Pierce,
chief consulting physician to the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
OF Buffalo, N. Y, for free consulta-
don and advice, and the same will b
held as sacredly confidential. II b
foolish to consult women friends Or
persons y thout medical training.
The indicator., 1904-04-30
ANNUAL ELECTION OF
SCHOOL DIRECTORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
That the annual meeting Of the legal
voters of School District No. 20 In the
County of Pueblo and State OF Colo
RADIO, will be held at 210 East Evans
avenue in the city of Pueblo, on the
FIRST MONDAY OF MAY, 1904, for
the purpose'of electing directors, as
follows:
One Director for 8 years.
The ballot box will be opened at the
hour of 100 O'Clock p. M, and close at
the hour Of $500 O'Clock p. M, and at
6:l5 p. m. the meeting will be organ
lied for the transaction of any other
business pertaining to school interests
that may legally be brought before 1t.
G. L. KNIGHT,
Secretary of School District No. 2o.,
County Of Pueblo.
The indicator., 1904-04-30
ss.a..s b Dsvssss rrssssai.ss.

: Z Ssrf;ss:sS; fs:s; +. I. ~ cs.asy co.r''
0s.,S:;ss 8 SS:sssss, g,s..s.s' " w'lli.- c.
~ p:spie 4 ~ nsa>s 4 pesssaAo' 70 ths
;.isI
The indicator., 1904-04-30
Notice for Pubileayion.

DEPARTMENT OF ruk INrER1On.
LAND OFFICE AT PUEBLO. Colo,
April ., 1904.
Notice Is hereby given that the following.
named settler has dled notice of his intention
70 make Anal proof in support of his claim,
md that said proof will be made before Y. y.
Land office at Pueblo, Colo. on Nay 20, 1904
lotss and /; En sWk, scc. ~, T. -, B., X.
NW.
he names the following Witnesses to prove
NsAid land, viz; Wainwright z, Lowe, Knth-
sfine NJ Lowe, George K, DivelbiSs, Peter
Dots0n, all Of Pueblo, Color edo.
3. A. ABBEY. Register.
April l5-May Il. 1904.
The indicator., 1904-04-30
s'tls. of AEAlic..ao. to L.a.. state
Lands.

oaos of this sat. Board OF Lsad Commisaaon-
en-.
DExvHn, CoLo.. April y, 1904.
cda Sosee Is hereby giyen that Ella J, and 9; p.
Oos., on April 81, i9Ok, mAds application No. ~
2 tas State board Of Land Commissioner 70
- the following described School Lands
Of NEA Bee. n Twp. = 1oath, Range
~. ~ ether applications to lease the above DE-
Ineeo premises or objections against the
Hay 9Th, 1904.
MARX @. WOODRUFF,
n,snter state Board Land Commissioners.
April S-Asy n. lS0s
The indicator., 1904-04-30

Answer Prayer" Choir meeting 7:30
Wednesday Sp. m. prayer and bible
study.
The indicator., 1904-04-30
SUNDAY SERVICES

Preaching services at IL a. m. and
1880 p. IN. Sunday School 10 a. m
Westminster Presbyterian Church,
Cor. Mesa and Cedar. Regular ser
vices-Sabbath School at 9:45.
Preaching at IL a. m. and 7:45 p. m
by Rev. Barakat. Young Peoples
meeting at 6:45
The indicator., 1904-04-30
GERMAN NJ. E. CHuRCH.

Corner of Arroyo avenue and Cedar
street W. R. Velte, pastor.
Residence, 800 Arroya Ave, Phone
Red 1872.
The indicator., 1904-04-30

Backed up by over third OF a CEN
tury Of remarkable and uniform cures,
a record such as no other remedy for
the diseases and weaknesses peculiar
to women ever attained, the proprie-
tors and makers of DR.. Pierce's Fs-
vorite Prescription now feel fully war
ranted in offering to pay $500 in legal
money for any case of Leucorrhea,
Female Weakness, Prolapsus, or FAll-
ing of Womb, which they cannot eGs.
All they ask is fair and reasonahls
trial of their means of cure.
The indicator., 1904-04-30
Notice for Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
LAND oyYICB At PUEBLO, COLO.

April n, 1904.
Notice Is hereby given that the folio ng
named settler has hled notice Of his intention
y make nnal proof In support OF his claim,
nd that said proof will be made before Y 8.
&Ard 0nice at Pueblo, Colorado, on June
q, iN, VIZ: Antonio MARITIME, H.: Z. i02so
~ ae NEl., Sec. 10, Tp. - 3. II. ~ W.
Heshmes the following Witnesses TO prove
hla coe.inuous residence upon and cultivation
q ssd and, viz: Segna Montoya, Pedro
Apodacx, " alter E. Calhoun, Canuto Man
ssnarss, an of Undsrclin, Colorado.
April 0-J Ane I, 1874. Register.
The indicator., 1904-04-30
A NICE HOME

win be sacrihcsd BY party leaving
city. Nearly new, large 4-room (and
hofh unfuru{shed) frame dwelitng on
P11e ~, with s7X n. lot, nav tsnoe
nsd leWn. yoang trees, ovofythinS
dret olass, 11 100. For sale only ~
BnnInston D McWilliams.
Thess ioavss Of frssh brsad Sor 1oo
q SooasmAnns, a. ,. Absasod0 Ave.
Waesa as1lvsss svssy s1tssnesn.
0raAnheP rnahao 0oo6 paro candy,
~ svS1z. ~, - ASNssaSss..
xlsss lsexss = - nssa1 - y,
g - /.
The indicator., 1904-04-30
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH,

UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH,
Corner Northern avenue and Pine
street, W. 0. Jones, pastor.
REGULAR SERVICES.
Preaching every Sunday at II a,
m. and 1880 p. m.
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Jr. Y. P. S, C. L. at 3 p. m.
Y. P. S. C. L. 6:d5 p. m.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday even
ing at 1880.
German Evangelical Lutheran Trim
ity Church, on Evans avenue between
Fairview and Summit avenues. H.
Gerland, pastor. residence 1881
Spruce street. Sunday school at $50
a. m. Services at l0:30 a, m. Len
ten services Wednesday at s p. m.
The indicator., 1904-04-30

All other compounds intended for
wo1en only are made with alcoAol,
or alcohol is large component-this
alcohol injuries the nerves. The lit
tie red corpuscles Of the blood are
shrunken by alcohol. All such com
pounds, therefore, do harm.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
was the first exclusively woman's
tonic on the market-it has sold
more largely In the past third of q
csne',ry than any other medicine for
women.
The indicator., 1904-04-30

|, Wsrsas ~ satss. - ~ sBs1.
ssvss - Alus - ~ peD0 \. p
nal1wsv. 01 uahat e0sss ~ nsse1
The indicator., 1904-04-30

MiS&t ssAssi, Ysssdy sst fHtsy ks1Ats
u sasA wss&. essAAsepAlU. 7.v = 600
~, ebsr1kssk. ssee = ssts -.
~ z. g ~ \ sasss.
The indicator., 1904-04-30
Pulpit Supplies for May

April 28th, HAS pm, the Pastor
leaves for Los Angeles, Cal, to attend
the General Conference of our Church
to be held in that city during the month
of May. In his absence the following
will supply the pulpit. The general
basiness of the church will be looked
after by Miss Adams.
Nay Morning and evening, C. B.
Hall, General Secretary,Y. n. c. A.
May S-Morning, Rev. D. W. Harris
Evening, announced later.
May 1s-Morning, Rev. c. F. Graeser
Pastor Bethel M. E. Church. Even.
ing, Anniversary Program of Ep
worth League.
May 1-Morning, Miss Adams; sub
ject, "Woman In the Religious Life
Of the World" Evening, Rev. c
4. Graeser.
May 39-Norning and evening, Rev
C. r. WilliaHs.
The Pastor expects to return abou'
Juns 4th.
aieAt ssAssi. ysssasy ~ Ssxtsy kieAt
n sssA wss&. DssAfsspAso. 7.s6 h 60
The indicator., 1904-04-30
BESSEMER CHURCH news:
SOME LOCAL EVENTS OF INTEREST

Northern Ave. N. e. Church
Cor. Northern and Ormsn Ave. L M
Potashinsky, pastor. Residence next
door to church, 1899 Orman, Tel Red
1914.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-18

vocacy, or principles ana policies tnat
a--..c-Ai. lair.rs hs,o,anhf Mr.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-17
TO MANS ESTATE
BY RICHARD B. SHELTON.
Copyright, 1904, by Richard B. Shelton.

ever, We're very keen. worldly eyes;
they looked beneath the surface; they
probed ones very weak spot; they de-
tected every sham. The other mans
features were beautiful regular, but
the mouth was weak; it sugges ted
Querulousness; determination seemed
TO be fatally lacking.
About that fee, Rod he said
laughing in hollow fashion, there
won't be any for the simple fact there
won't be any wedding. It's just as l
told you. I'm cleaned out--off the
boards"
The rector waited quietly for his
guest to continue.
u don't know why l came to tell
you all this" he went on, unless it's
because I'm going away the last of
the week, and l wanted YOU to un-
derstand why. l should never have
left Barton & Co. Rod"
80 l told you at the time, said
the rector, dryly.
Il know" his guest said hastily,
"but i didn't want that humdrum life.
and / didn't want to drag Gertrude
into it when we were married, either.
wanted money, and the things
money will do for you. l thought l
knew the Street pretty WE'LL was
quite successful with my flyers when
I was at Barton's, you know. l got
along swimmingly at the start. Then
things changed. That p. & B. bust
ness last winter squeezed me pretty
hard, and Copper broke just in time
to finish me up. 1t took just two
months to wipe out twelve years"
why don't you go back to Bar
toms? You're still valuable there, "
the rector suggested.
ooh, hang it, man, I can't. I left
there with too much red fire-that
dinner and the toasts to the new
power on Change, and all that sort
of thing, you know. l met old Bar
ton on the street only last week. He
told me whenever l wanted to come
back to let him know, l thanked him
and informed him l was getting on
famously. 1 had just $500 in the
world then"
He paused and drummed nervously
on the arm of his chair.
IT dropped the last of that Tuesday
night on a crooked roulette wheel, "
he added.
The rector grunted his disgust 49,
What are you going to do now?'
he asked sharply.
I'm going away the last OF this
week for a fresh start"
Where and what?" was the rec
tors fiat inquiry.
II don't know" the man replied
YEARLY.
The rector looked through the
study windows at the cloudless sky
and the budding branches of the
trees. He felt the potential force of
nature at work out there. Opposite
him was this hopeless, helpless hu-
man atom. He felt his anger rising.
How much have you told Ger
trude of all this?" he asked at length.
Nothing" the man said uneaslly.
II can't tell her, somehow. She
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-17

Phil" said he, when asked you
to come back this afternoon 1 thought
possibly 1 might have some plan de-
veloped. l am happy to say such is
the case. 1 confess it took me some
time to decide what was best to be
done. You see, 1 started out on an
entirely false basis. l was thinking of
you as a man. Then it suddenly oc-
Cured to me you were still a boy de-
spite your age-nothing but a boy, and
the whole thing was ridiculously plain
What you need at present more than
anything else in the world is an ever
lasting good thrashing."
Gardner was silent, evidently waiting
for the other to continue.
And that" said the rector after a
pause, lis just what you'll get"
He slit the strings of the bundle on
the desk before him, and drew forth
a set of regulation boxing-gloves. He
threw of his coat and his high-cut,
clerical vest and hogan to lace one
pair of the gloves to his wrists. The
other pair he tossed to Gardner.
The latter stared at them DUN
founded, and then at the tall figure of
the rector lacing on his gloves in a
quiet, businesslike fashion.
For heavens sake, Rod" he gasp
ed, whats the meaning of this abb
surd farce?"
Take off your coat and stand up"
said the rector CURLY. Il intend to
thrash you.''
He noticed with satisfaction that a
faint color had come into Gardeners
pale cheeks and a CLEAN had displaced
the dull look in his eyes.
IT wouldn't be so sure of it, Rod, !"
said Gardner quickly.
Take off your coat and get up,
the rector commanded.
1t was a stronge scene that was
enacted in the study that afternoon.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-17

The rector of st. Luke's and his
strapping antagonist tented and
countered and delivered staggering
blows. The study resounded with the
shutting of their feet and the dull
thud of well-aimed blows. They
ducked and doubled with considerable
dexterity and blood streamed from
the rector's nose. For full twenty
minutes it was nip and tuck, and then
the rector caught his man in an I'M
guarded moment. His right shot out
like a catapult to the point of the jaw
and Gardner sank in heap on the
floor.
The rector laid him on the couch
and unlaced the gloves. He bathed
his own perspiring face and donned
the coat and high-cut clerical vest
Then he sat down by the window and
waited.
Presently Gardner stirred uneasily
on the couch and sat UP. He looked
about in a dazed manner, and, spying
the rector smiled weakly.
lone of those old-time straight-arm
blows of yours, wasn't 1t, RodP' he
asked, nursing his jaw.
The rector nodded. Gardner look
ed at him doubtfully for a moment
and then said:
Rod, think you have some advice
back of all this, and I rather think
I'm in the proper condition to appre-
ciate it,"
Nor did the rector slight this OPP
portunity.
"And, Phil" he said in conclusion,
"you want to swallow your pride, if
you've any left now, and go back to
Barton & Co. But first of all, you'd bet
ter tell Gertrude the whole truth"
Gardner thought deeply for a few
moments his head held between both
his hands. Then he took the rector's
! fingers in his grip.
You're right, as usual, Rod" he
said simply.
Some weeks later, on another per-
! feet spring morning, Gardner again
came into the study-a buoyant. bub-
bling Gardner this time.
ITS to be in June after all, Rod"
! he announced happily. and Ger
trude thinks your fee should be
record one for this vicinity"
81 think I've earned it," said the
rector with a quiet smile.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-17
TO KEEP BIG SKYSCRAP
Frs FROM FALLING.

steel Orders Cleaned With Sand
Blast to Prevent RustiDg and
Breaking.
New York, April 16.-Those who have
walked through Ann street within the
last few days have been curious about
a queer throbbing, gasoline smelling,
roaring, canvas covered machine, from
which run two pieces of hose
through a sort of covered trap
door on the sidewalk close to the
rear walls of the Park Row Building.
This building is about twenty feet wide
on Ann street, and between four and
five hundred feet high. Plenty of
strangers pass its unobtrusive Ann
street side without dreaming that they
are passing the tallest business struc-
ture in the world.
One of them who stopped to look
at the machine happened to notice
that the building was high, and almost
broke his neck trying to see to the
top. Then he questioned the man in
charge of the machine concerning its
purpose.
why, we are cleaning the building,
my friend" said the machinist. "This
here machine pumps air for a sand
blast. They have been trying to clean
such of the steel Orders and beams
in the Park Row building as are ex-
posed by some chemical process and
failed. Now my boss has taken the
job Of cleaning the place with the
sand blast, and we are succeeding.
You see, If the rust gets hold Of
these great beams, it makes them
weak, and by and by they will break
and the whole blessed building will
come down.
Most all the skyscraper owners are
bothered about this. We had just
cleaned up another big skyscraper
before we tackled this one. Our game
is to clean everything off all these
pieces of steel-paint, rust and every
other old thing. After that is done
we put on a coat of paint-using
the compressed air just the same as
we do with the sand blast. The air
pressure forces the paint into the
closest possible connection with the
metal, much closer than could be
given with any mans brush.
THE paint we use is of a particular
sort that will resist everything
dampness, hot weather, cold weather
and all that. 1t never blisters. Once
we clean the Orders and paint them
they are safe from rust and all other
destructive influences" Duane
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-17

Undoubtedly the attractive comfortable and artistic
cottages in Savannah the property offering
This land already we'll built up; the houses occupied
by their good people and good neighbors Go out
and look the property to-day Stop any of the houses,
and ask any of the people what they think of the section of
their homes and of the this company has dealt with Them
If a man sells piano suite of furniture the in
stament pan there justice in his charging you than
he would for cash of the damage loss in value
the property may have suffered should he be called to
take back but willing to sell you these lots at their
value actual cash. because know there will be loss
but the contrary will become valuable from to
year. and business is that of lending money
satisfied and better security than this property
So get this property into the hands of people, who in
the future may become borrowers from to build homes for
themselves offering the remarkably easy terms of
Ten Dollars cash and Two Dollars and Half month
each lot with privilege pay any time interest
ceasing payments made The interest charged is FIVE
per cent, which if you pay in regular monthly in
staments the total interest will be $3.50 each Hundred
Dollars for each year the contract Almost nothing
1t is not always possible for the first home builds
to be good he would like to have but If he will start
with an humble home and for with the money he wastes
in rent when he has paid for always glad to help
him get better and before many years have elapsed
he be the owner of valuable piece OF property
than he would have been able have lived in had he
continued Therefore select of these lots
and MAKE YOUR BEGINNING When YOU have paid in
to us much two hundred dollars will lend
you the money build and the chances pay for
better house than you renting for little money
you pay rent and be its in reasonable time
thus providing for your old age home, something that
brings money which to live
You may be young man or young woman unmarried,
and feel that you do not need home but you do need to
save money in a safe way and way in which the money
will increase Why not take two of these lots and Five
Dollars month? In few years you may want to into
business for yourself and you will have something you
readily cash. and into cash than you have
put into them Or could lend the money improve
your property and by accumulaons of this sort few
years will be matter of indifference you if you should
lose your obyou will have people, not wise thrifty
as Yourself working for youfor the who pays another
rent is working for him.
There some good corners and of lots
desirable than others the prices vary being highest those
we think valuable but the first to usually takes
the best YOU don't happen have the $1,000 in
your pocket along and select your lot and tell when
you pay 1t will hardly take than few days
to sell them and you will probably people making profits
on some of the lots before the papers made out
To make wise choice, you should have familiar
with the property go with YOU Either Of the undersigned
will be glad to show them any time that suits your
venience.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-17

II was II o'clock one Thursday
morning in early spring. The sun
light streamed in through the study
windows Of St. Luke's Parish House,
and filed the dim little room with
a mellow, delightful warmth. bed
OF ionuuils, just come into bloom be-
meath the windows. freighted the air
with a pleasant prophecy Of a season
of new life and vigor. Two lusty
robins. Drawing the dangers of the
vet frosty nights. were perched on
an elm outside sending up their husky
efforts at cheerfulness. The gardener,
moving about in the Parish House
gardens. whistled necessarily as he
unbound the various shrubs, ridicu-
lousy swathed in their winter garb
of straw.
The rector of St. Isuke's sat at his
desk near one of the windows, writing
his Sunday sermon. The vigor and
life of the neWly-come spring ran
strongly in his veins-so strongly that
his rapidly moving pen could scarce
keep pace with his thoughts. He
rather envied the less concentrated
labors of the gardener below, which
allowed him to whistle gay snatches
of song as he worked.
So absorbed with the rector in his
work that he gave no heed to the
heavy footballs along the uncarpeted
hall. nor did he look up until his
visitor had been standing for several
moments just inside the study door.
When finally he did glance up from
the Uttered desk, he rose hastily, and
advanced to the newcomer with out
stretched hand.
phil" he said cordially. It's
good to see you. sit down, man, and
give an account of yourself. You've
been a truant here these two months.
How are you, and how's the lady?
You haven't come to ask me to re-
duce the fee, have you?" he ended
pIayfully.
The newcomer took the rectors
hand Imply; his eyes shifted uneasily
before the rectors buoyant gaze; his
face wore an expression of passive
resignation. He sank into an easy
chair and tossed his hat on to a near
by couth.
Pm done for" he announced in
a colorless voice.
Nonsense! | don't believe it," said
the rector with sturdy conviction.
'Financially," the other explained
with hopeless finality in his tone.
''Everythings gone. I'm a pauper."
Tell me about it," said the rector
sympathetically.
For a moment the two men looked
eat each other silently; the rector keen
~, and the other man questioningly.
Neither man was much over thirty,
and both were -shouldered, we'll
built and good-looking. Yet there
was a vast difference between them.
The rector had a strong kindly face.
But for the eyes. it might have been
the face Of saint. Those eyes, how