davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The indicator., 1904-02-06
FOR
A BUILDING

Chas. Seitz, Of Victor, has purchased
the northeast corner Of Northern and
Routt from c. R. Raymond, now Of
Arkansas, and has plans already
drawn for q two-story brick block.
Ragle & Pond who made the sale say
there is no question but that Mr.. Sets
intends to build, and furthermore,
that the block will be one Of Bessem-
srs best. The building period is sst-
ting in early and nobody knows where
it will end.
The indicator., 1904-02-06
Contract Lot for Livery Barn.

Spitser Bros. have let the contract
for building their livery barn in tho
1900 block, Routt avenue. The stone
work which takss in the whole build
ing except the roof will be done by
contractors ]. W. Corrick and o. C.
Osborn. and The carpenter work BY
Hoststtsr. Tie work will start at
eass and u 70 b completed within
ix wssks.
The indicator., 1904-02-06
Furnished LeYvie House.

The John Norris Furniture Co. has
just completed the furnishing of the
Levvie rooming house from top to
bottom. 1t was big job and took
lots of time. but the Norris men got
there with an alertness that kept pace
with Bessemer push.
The indicator., 1904-02-06
SECOND NOTICE

SECOND NOTICE,
OF my wife HANNAH is hereby given,
torbidding all persons whatever, from
harboring or keeping her, and from
trusting her on my account, as am
determined to pay no debts of her
contracting,
MATYS VAN STEENBERGH.
Saugertiesi Kingston pre-
cinct) Nov. Is, 1893.
The indicator., 1904-02-06
FOR SALE,
The one-half of a

SAW MILL
With convenient place for BUILD
ING, lying in the town of Rochester
By the Mill is an inexhaustible
quantity Of PINEWOOD.-And also,
A STOUT HEALTHY, ACTIVE
NEGRO WENCH.
Any person inclined to purchase,
may know the particulars by applying
to JOHN SCHOONMAKER, jun, at
Rochester.
November 13, 1899.
The indicator., 1904-02-06
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.

That l shall not hereafter consider
myself responsible for the receipt or
Execution Of any Writ or Process
whatever, unless delivered to me per-
sonally; or lodged in my Office.
PETER TEN BROCK, Sheriff
of Ulster County.
Kingston, June 20, 1893.
The indicator., 1904-02-06

G. A. Visrcs . we'll known mechanic
In he line has gone into business fos
himself - . painter and paper hanger
y l606 Evaas sveane.
The indicator., 1904-02-06
STRAYED,

FROM the subscriber, red Heifer,
3 years old; has q small star in her
forehead, is white under her belly, and
little white to her tail; has piece
cut of her left ear.-Also, gone, a
young brindle HEIFER, with a white
forehead, three yesrs old, = piece cut
straight of her left ear.-Whoevsr
givss information to The subscriber 20
The indicator., 1904-02-06

SAMPSON & zACCHo-Heavy lift
ing and balancing.
CHARLES ADAMS-Presenting Il
Illustrated Songs.
ALICE WILLIAMS MORAN-Oper.
attic Soprano.
BURTINO-E1pert Cyclist and Slack
Wire Artist.
THE NATIONAL TRIO Coon ssae.
and Dances.
ORR AND MoNRoE-comedy Mu-
sicaI Ast.
THE PICTURE MACHINE in entire
new views.
O @ O
Admission, Ice. Matness Daily
The indicator., 1904-02-06
Died

WEsrER Monday, February lst.
1904, Willanna, the l&-year-old daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wsster, of
927 Currie avenue.
The indicator., 1904-02-06
|PERATIONS
INCREASING
the Departments at the Steel Works
Which Are Under Way Are Steadily
Increasing Their Output.
esident f. j. Hearne of the C.. F. & !.
Co. Makes Tour of Inspection and
Is Well Pleased.
Is Well Pleased.


President F. j. Hearne took ride about the steel
and its adjuncts Friday in his private "Sun
ise" The up on the highline where good
could be had of the entire Minnequa plant and
hen taken out to the reservoirs the water sup
bly, of the company Mr.. Hearne was accompanied by
everal other officials of the company and it
bason of pleasure we'll of business Mr. Hsarne
expressed himself being very well pleased with the
our of inspection.
PRESIDENT HEARNE VISITOR
President F. Hearpe of the c. F. Co. visitor the steel
this week and besides looking the plant attention
water resources Of the company
expressed acton with the conditions generally he found
stated that accordance with the increase Of the fuel supply
the plant reopen es fuel the business the fuel is
ing along about as fast as expected.
COAL AND COKE
fields full operation output
day. about 25O of those
but with the influx of hundreds of additional these the
ucton will be rapidly increased.
coke getting and takes only
will Coke
kind fuel hearth
TIN PLATE AND SHEET MILLS
The tin plate and sheet mills completion than generally
}osed.
They could be full running order within months The build
practically finished and all machinery ground
could placed and everything rights that tin plates and
It's of iron could be produced in less than six months.
of hour Of ground and when full
alton will employ 1900 1000 nothing of those employed
he factories which will naturally follow.
There question that the financial plans Of the company
settled will
END Of the year.
MERCHANT MILL RUNNING
put Monday Wednesday
nch mills started running very good shape although
ht full capacity
The merchant mill used be called the gold of the steel works
given credit for keepng the plant paying basis The
ption of this department therefore, is very encouraging.
ABOUT THE FURNACES
open hearth will hardly blown
that the date will be the 2 All the furnaces
bgh, and when needed will be started up.
blast going probable any
blown before the 20th the fuel hand sight
justify being made much soonep money up
ast furnace and when started the plan ksh going
THOUSAND MEN AT 6Rk
There are round numbers at the steel works aside
and being augmented by
every day. The cust9hay rOl will
DEPARTMENTS 6w OPERATING
The departments consist Of the wire mill the
the MILL the me mi and such shops follow: The
the blacksmith pattern shopsnd the machine shops
The indicator., 1904-02-06

Earl Hts. \ nakiag good progress
his hs1ss q ll0 natea svsaas.
The indicator., 1904-02-06

that he can get them again, shall be
handsomely rewarded:
BENJAMIN DENVER.
Kingston, December 18th, 1899.
The indicator., 1904-02-06
EARLS THEATRE
FOR NEXT WEEK

The following strong program Is an
nounced for week beginning Feb. s.:
The indicator., 1904-02-06
PROGRAM
Pueblo County Teachers Association
Court House. February 1T, 1904
Crrom scraps" Tor Februaryl

from scraps" for Februaryl
The regular quarterly meeting OF
the Pueblo County Teachers A.socia.
tion meets in the office of the coun ~
superintendent in the court house
Saturday, February II, 1904. The fol.
lowing Is the only program that will
be sent out, SO teachers are asked to
read it carefully and see if they are
among the chosen:
MORNING sHssIoS-10:OO A. NJ.
Roll Call Quotations from Sheakspsar
Reserve Power Bert Moch
Discussion. .......-.........W. II, Yost
Practical Paper Folding "A. W, Muse
Uses of the Dictionary Misa Miller
Discussiou........-.....C.G G. HcCord
AFTERNOON sRssIos-l:3s Ii.
Grammar. r...............,..E c. Cash
Control of Pupils on Way Home.
.................... Miss Richards
Discussion. ....-.......T Il Garth
Selection of Text Books V. E Rowtou
Unfnished business.
New business.
Adjournment.
Miss Chilxon
Program Committee Mrs McCord
G, L. Beck
The indicator., 1904-02-06

NOTHING 10 TO0 cooD feR
+" BESSEMER. TRY TO EXCEL.
LET'S ALL PUSH - T0CETHER.
The indicator., 1904-02-06
ABOUT THE FURNACES
A THOUSAND MEN AT II

There are in round numbers 1000 gen e4 !oyed at
n the construction crews, and thi2numt is being
almost every day. The custpd,ary n roll will com
The indicator., 1904-02-06

Dusn. " you CAN'T push
PULL. lF vov CAN'T PULL,
PLEASE Get OUT OF TINE WAY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-01
urtnp arshatnu msdan Marrr I. 1901

lions ITO investigate still further and
try to find remedy for existing con-
,ditfonS. There. Is no question that the
heating service has been exceedingly
poor, the plan. having been over load
ed. An examination OF the franchise,
however, brought to light the fact that
no stipulations We're made in 1T with
regard to heating; and the only remedy
lies with the individual who buys heat
1t is simply a question OF individual
heating or of putting up ;,n indepen-
dent plant unless reliable assurance is
given of better service for the next
winter.
Harry Burw ell, Son-in-law of Rodney
Clark, started this morning with his
family for Minneapolis. He has been
living for the past year on farm near
Newburg HIS future business is not
yet determined.
The bids of contractors for the erec-
ton of the new Carnegie library will be
opened at O'Clock this afternoon.
Hallett and Rawson, of Des Moines, are
the architects.
The order of the Easite rll Star is
looking for a location for a home for
the aged and infirm of their order.
Cedar Rapids has offered free grounds
and cash bonus. but the offer has not
yet been accepted. Grinnell would be
pleased to SEE the home here and viii.
work for Ut.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-01
News Of GAINESVILLE.
o Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Mrs. Lizz,e Bailey visited with rela-
lives in Hampton over Sunday.
Mrs. jeanette Fordyce. Of Cedar Rap
ids. is visiting with relatives and
friends here.
Frank Meadows, of Waverly. was in
our city on business Friday.
The Misses Ethel and Pearl Knapp of
Waverly. visited their grandmother.
Mrs. John I4yter here Thursday.
Lloyd Fo,vle has returned from two
weeks vacation at points in Texas and
Oklahoma.
Phil Pray. was up from Sherlock on
business Saturday.
Mrs. H a. Leete has been c wn from
Greene the past week visiting with her
mother. Mr. Leete came down for an
over Sundays visit with his father
whose heal III Is poor.
H A. Boyd attended the funeral of
Gus Hawley at Sherlock Sunday.
Prof. e. Waters and wife, OF Allison,
spent Sunday here with his sister, Mrs.
NJ. Couch, on their way to Cedar Falls
for a visit with his mother.
L. Larson has purchased John Her
rvs residence, where L. Metzdorf re-
sides. Mr.. Metzdorf will erect resi-
dence in the spring Just east of
Schmadeke & Watland's lumber yard.
II. NJ. Rhoads was in Chicago last
week on business.
G.. F. London is confined to his home
with the grippe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-01
EL|CK WIS MURDERED
Body of the Missing North
western Conductor Found
In Drainage Canal
WAS EVIDENCE OF FOUL PLAY
Bruise on the Head Appeared to Indi-
cate That He Had Been Struck With
Blunt instrument - Probably Killed
by Tramps - Disappeared Last
Fall.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican,.
Clinton, March 1.-The mystery sur
rounding the disappearance of James
Flick, the Northwestern freight con-
ductor who ran on the Northwestern
between this city and Chicago, and
who had a wide circle of friends
among the railroad men in Clinton,
was cleared by the discovery Of his re-
mains Sunday In the Chicago drainage
canal. The condition Of the body of
the dead man, and the circumstances
which surround the case, strongly in
dictate that the unfortunate man was
the victim Of foul play.
The details of the disappearance Of
Flick are well remembered by Clinton
people. One day some two months
ago he left Clinton on an extra
freight, bound for Chicago. When the
train was running from Chicago juno
ton to the stock yards click was
missed. The man was seen on the
train at the station known as Null
Lake. and when the train reached
Brighton Park he could not be found.
He was seen to leave the caboose just
before 1t reached the canal, and was
rot seen again until the body was dis
covered In the river.
The railroad spent considerable
money In trying to locate Flick.
Lodge 293 Of the Association Of Rail-
way Conductors offered q reward Of
$500 for finding click or recovering
his body, as its officers were convinc-
ed the man either had fallen from the
train or had been thrown into the
water by tramps
Marshal e. ]. Coen Of the sanitary
district took charge Of the case
There can be no mistake in iden-
tificatlon." he said. Train orders,
believe the man was murdered. AMI
he must have been struck on the head
before death. These trains are infested
by tramps, and 1t is probable one Of
them killed him.
"Elick was In the habit OF carrying
considerable money, but only few
pieces Of change were found in his
pockets. His friends among the rail-
road men say that he was too care
full to fall from train.''
Superintendent Braden and Special
Agent Riley OF the railroad advanced
the theory Of murder, Immediately az
ter the mans disappearance, and they
will continue their investigations af~
ter the coroner's inquest, which was
held in Lockport yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-01
OPEN HEARST HEADQUARTERS.
A. w. Maxwell, Of Seymour, in Charge
In Des Molnes.

Des Moines March Hearst head
quarters have been opened in Des
with A. w. Maxwell, of Seymour in
charge. Rooms have been secured at
40s-410 Observatory building, where
Mr.. Seymour will be most of the time.
until the calling of the state conven-
ton.
Mr.. Maxwell represents the William
r. Hearst league. which is being
formed turnout Iowa. The purpose is
to secure instructions for Hearst by
the democratic state convention.
This is part of the Hearst program
which was determined upon 1T tie time
of the recent meeting of the state CEN
trail committee, when the antiHearst
men won out. 1t was then decided to
go out into the townships and fight for
instructed delegations and the fight is
now on in full force.
Mr.. Maxwell is a member of the
democratic state central committee and
editor of the Leader, published at Sey-
mour.
I'VE are here to work for Hearst, y
said Mr.. Maxwell last evening Il am
instructed to conduct clean cam
paign."
Il suppose that considerable money
will be spent" was the question put to
Mr.. Maxwell.
Undoubtedly" was the reply. II am
instructed to carry on the campaign
for all it is worth. / have had a talk
with the men at the head of this move
ment and they have told me to spend
such money as is needed to carry on
the work. have had positive instruc-
lions not to spend a dollar that can be
spent for an illegitimate
The money will be spent on
clerical help and such legiti-
mate expense as it takes to keep up a
fight.
I'VE are confident of winning" said
MIR. Maxwell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-01
THE GRlNNELL NEWS.
Question Of Paving Discussed by the
Commercial Exchange.

Special to imes-Repuh1can.
Grinneil. March 1.-The Commercial
Exchange met at the city hall last
evening at 1880. The committee on
paving reported that owners of abut-
ting property on the streets where
paving was proposed, seriously object
to beginning the work at the present
time in view of the heavy taxation
already borne and that must continue
for some time. A recommendation was
sent TO the city council to establish
grades and make preparation for the
paving SO that 1t may be laid with as
little delay as possible when it is
thought best to begin it.
The commlbtee on lighting and heat
ing reported on the poor service in
both departments as evidenced by the
complaints OF merchants and those fire.
quenting public buildings. The mean
descent light In the hall was tested by
the manager of the plant, who was
present. and pronounced to be even
stronger than the requirements called
for There was an houl. of animated
discussion and the report was referred
again to the committee with instruc-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-01
NY FOOD DOES Nc NO GOOD
Oh, If | Could Only Eat
Without After Regrets
Why Arc These Question. Asked BY
So Many People?
q Piece Of News For Those Who Have
Weak Stomachs.

The stomach, liver and bowels cause
Q0re trouble than any other part OF
No body. There are thousands OF per-
bona whose food don't do them the
good it should. They have bad taste
IA mouth, coated tongue, constipation,
las dn etomacl,, fulness or distress
after meals, bloating and belching of
Ry1nd. They often have headache. are
weak and nervous. have sallow COM
b1exions and can't sleep. Mr. G. s.
Jones, corner Sixth street and 9th Ave,
Roanoke. Va, says
II feel 1t my duty to praise DIR.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
eamedy for the good it his done me.
had been suffering with indigestion
nor ten years and had used every RENEE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-01
a FRANCHISE is VOTED.
Council Bluffs Takes Action to Hold
State School.

Council Bluffs Takes Action to Hold
State School.
Council Bluffs, March 1.-At the spe-
cial election held here yesterday the
Council Bluffs. Tabor & Southern
Electric Railway Company was grant
ed a franchise to build Its lines into
this city by vote of 1,475 for to 125
against. This line will be built from
this city to Rockport, Mo-. and passes
thru the grounds of the Iowa School
for the Deaf just south Of this city.
work will be commenced on the road
IN few days and 1t is expected 10
have cars running as far as Glenwood
or Tabor by the first Of next October.
The voting of the franchise yesterday
/. thought to have insured the perma-
nent location for the school for the
deaf at this place, as transportation to
and from the school was the principal
objection raised to the present loca
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-01
Youthful Couple Leave the
Public School and Are
Married In Chicago
KEPT THEIR WEDDING A SECRET
Young Bride Finally Makes Confession
to Her Mother, Who Is Frustrated
by News-Both the Children Belong
to Very Prominent Families In Du-
buque.
buque.

Dubuque. March 1.-The departure
today for Chicago of Mr.. and Mrs.
Montford Stokely, eliminates ro-
nance of unusual interest here.
Mrs. Stokely, nee Edna Loetscher. Is
young woman II years old. She and
her young husband have been attend
ing high school and were both menu
bers OF the class of '04. The two
We're seen together after school hours
and even during school hours and IT
was whispered about that the COUPE
were serious in their companionship.
They met about three years ago am
it was a childish love that first drew
them together. Their steady company
soon developed into the real love. AT
parties and social functions. the young
couple were always together. The
chaperons had them spotted for their
expressive devotion. Last fall. after
returning from the east, where Mrs
Stokely spent the summer the mar
rage of the two took place.
Miss Loetscher and her sister were
at Boston and in Connecticut spendin.
the summer months. When school
time came around the two started west
for their home. When the sisters ar
rived in Chicago there was another
person there besides the father, who
lis with the Farley, Loetscher SASH
and Door Company Mr.. Loetscher
had business to attend to in the windy
city, and 1t took half a day for him
to do it. During that time Stokley ap-
peared at the hotel where the girls
were stopping and offered his services
to show them the sights Of Chicago.
Miss Edna quickly consented, but her
sister wished to write several letters
and thought she would remain In tue
hotel. Stokely and the girl walked
about for a short time, and the
thought of getting married came 20
them. It was the impulse OF the mo-
ment that two beating hearts entered
minister's home in Evanston and were
made man and wife. Stokely is the
son of an engineer and Is strappirs
young fellow for eighteen years OF age.
He was football player and played on
the high school team of this city TO.
several years. He played guard during
the season Of 1901 and tackle during
couple returned to the hotel and dill
not tell the other persons about the
wedding.
A few months went by, Stokely went
to Chicago and secured work in
railroad office. He worked hard and
luck appeared to be with him. He
came home Christmas TO see his little
wife, but presumed sweetheart. There
were no persons who had. suspicion Of
the young peoples marriage.
The first news Of the marriage leak
ed ont about two weeks ago. when the
young wife broke down under the Sc
cret and told 1t to her mother. Mrs.
Loetscher tainted three times. when
apprised Of the marriage. Both fam
lilies have given the newly married
couple their blessing, and they have
gone to make their new home in Chi
cago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-01
THINK THEY HAVE HIM
Forged Deed swindler Supposed to 30
Under Arrest in Los Anseles-vic-
timized Men in Muscatine and coun-
ell Bluffs for Loans on Farms He Did
Not Own.

Special TO Times Republican.
Muscatine, March An arrest has
been made in Los Angeles. Cal, OF a
man supposed to be the crook who SO
cleverly swindled George NJ. Titus, OF
this city, out of $4,000 and N. P. Dodge,
Of Council Bluffs, out of $4,000 on
forged deeds. He gives his name as
Carl Anderson, alias d. S. Spring The
man was arrested for swindling w. r.
Holman, of Omaha. of $780, in much
the same manr5e t.,at Mr.. Ti.as was
victimized, and ii is said he is a leader
of the gang that has been operating In
Iowa, Illinois and Nebraska. 1t is no,
thought he is the man who operated
here, but it may be the deal was UNI
der his direction.
1t sis said the Omaha swindler differs
from the one who worked here, and at
other Iowa cities, as Anderson inffu-
enced a notary at Los Angeles to ac-
knowledge deed and make an alb
stract, and then came east, selling the
property to Mr.. Homan for $4,000 TAX
ing $3.50 in cash and notes for the re-
mainder. Mr.. Homan believes he will
be able to cover his loss by suing the
notary at Los Angeles.
Following Is the story of the crime
as told by Mr. Holman:
Il have been following this man up
with circulars for several months e
said Mr.. Holman yesterday. in discuss
ing the arrest of Carl Anderson, alias
d. S. Spring. at Los Angeles, land two
or three times thought I had him.
He's slick sharper, and / believe him
to be one of the gang that beat N. p
Dodge, of Council Bluffs, out Of $4,000
Omaha Swindle.
He came to me with forged deeds
to California property owned by Mrs
nj. e. Griswold, who is vice president
OF the Bank of Manson, at. Manson,
Iowa. He also had complete abstracts,
which were correct in every particular.
The deeds had been executed before q
newly elected justice Of the peace IN
Los Angeles, with a woman accom-
plice representing Mrs. Griswold. The
justice took the acknowledgements and
certified that he knew the woman 10
be Mrs. Griswold.
1T was one of these deeds I bought
representing property in Pasadena.
paid $3.50 cash and gave $500 mort
gage. The latter have recovered.
have every reason to think that I can
get my money back by bringing suit
against the Justice of the peace, who
is bonded in an eastern company. Un-
der the California law justice and his
bondsmen are liable In such cases
AS for the swindler, he will be tried
in Los Angeles for forgery"
Shortly after Mr.. Holman discovered
the deeds We're forged he informed the
police. Anderson was then traced to
Kearney. Blair, Council Bluffs, Ottum-
wa, Iowa. Chicago. Kansas City and,
finally. to Los Angeles. He is known
to have secured one other victim In
Omaha besides Mr.. Holman, who has
offered 500 reward for the mans cap
ture.