davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-03-03

Mrs oblessdly
oLyda E. Pnkhanis Vegetable Compound that feel but
that suffering did
For years enjoyed the best of health and thought that would always
chilled, did 1
conged getting
My attention called Vegetable Compound the wonderful
cures months
what it would
81 have advised number lady friends and all
|
HENNEssY, 41O s. Broadway, Lexington.
The experience testimony of of
women of America to beyond question that Lydia f.
Pnkhas Vegetable Compound will all trouble
the restoring the
normal and healthy condition.
"DEAR Mrs PINKHAM About two years consulted ply
stefan about health which had become wretched that
longer able to be about had bacae palms,
pains the abdomen and irritable and this
trouble each month The physician prescribed
discovered that he unable to help and then decided
Lydia f. Pnams Vegetable Compound, and found that
it doing good My appetite the disappear
ing, and the general benefits we'll marked.
You realize how pleased after taking the medi
three months that completely
trouble and have been we'll and hearty since and fear the
monthly PERIOD without Yours truly,
MISS PEARL AOKERs 1877 North Summer St, Nashville Tenn"
When a medicine restoring health
million well without
al do not believe it will help me- ILL., hesitate
bottle Pnkhams Vegetable Compound and
vice free helpful. Write to-day
UOUUU Pinkha Co"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-03-03

HllillOudlit OltTb u lOf-
tune in cash to any
physician who can cure
him of nervous indi-
gestion and dyspepsia.
If he will use it faith
fully we will guarantee
that DR.. David Kenne-
dy's neto medicine, Cal
cura Solvent, will do
him that great service.
And it will not cost him
a fortune either; just
the price of, perhaps,
half a dozen bottles of
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-03-03
RICH ENOUGH

is the man who has no debts and he who
has no diseases is young enough Turn
this over in your mind and see how clear
and comforting truth it is. A certain
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-03-03
B4RRE'S NEW PASTOR.

Rev. A. M. Bradley, of Sangerville,
Me-, has accepted call to the Uni
versalst church inB ARE. Rev. Effie
X. M, Jones. the present pastor, who
rendered her resignation some weeks
ago, will preach her farewell sermon
next Sunday and will leave on Wednes-
day for her new home in Waterloo,
Iowa. Mr.. Bradley preached in Barre
two weeks ago and was we'll liked.
Mrs. Bradley, his wife. has consider
able ability rs a writer and has con-
tributed largely to the Universalist
Leader, a denominational paper.
- "a - IN q T% L a..
ssars the II The Kind You Have Always bUlgt
''s, ct &<HzZzza<
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-03-03

P S. Abbott & Bailey sell our paint.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-11

er for optaene meO bet joroiite til al
funne afie nogen 2ib til ben for benz
minbre pigtige Sag. 9perten Ssnz
taer Spgneoag bar De lib til =
fomme / 6errens 6us eGer bolOe Qns
boot / oeres 6iem. De bill ldbe bet
itaa ben, iii De bliper mere bel lt:is
lebe, eaer til be blioer ihge o9 gdmle.
De ital oa faa beOre 3io, mener te;
men oqIaa oo er Der noget / 8ejen.
Sdobdnne ioroifiinoeoe WenneI FER
bliuer albrig bel Itiaebe moi til at
tanfe paa beres Sjales 5relie, %
naar be bliOer ipee o9 gamle, gaur
be ofte fra Cans Og Samlin9. Rdas
ben bliber forg9oes for benz. 0sres
Siple Dor ben epige 9sb : sdar for
to6t. 90 bpab eobner bet Wienneffet.
ON ban pinbsr ben eonfte 9eroen,
men tager Stabe pua Tin Si9l" (U2t.
is, 26)2 8erfor. 29ferl LAB Sjes
lens SFebe ppre RUNNER cen oe Qeeez
NETS Drummer to.
8. 9. SEMEN.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-11
Sra Hejien.
eintOln 90 9apep.

Sra Smdba git 3uren ida til Gin
coin, Nebraifas 5o~beOitub. 0enne
So bdpbe peb 5oltetRQingen | 1900
libt opsr 10000 Snbbpggere; men
Dor banife Station er life it9rtt re,
prafenteret Der, mellem eet og IL
9unbrebe baniffgbte. Dog bar Der
flere Oar bRret en- odnit lutberIt Die
nigbeb meb &irte og pr9feboIig, %
ben bar 6dft pr9it fammen meb to
Ha6omenigbeber. gu er bet fun Ire
nigbeben / 0apeb, Der er iummen mer
ben / 2incoln ON at bolbe 9r9it.
Seq traf pait. Ofen bjenme Oa
fonbt en- penlig Wobtagelie / bans
bpgeelige 9jem. Men nit 9reDfort
bar tommen bdm for tent | 09nbe,
faa Der bar life bleben B Itemt Msbs
Der til ON Qftenen, fOm ieg babos
Dentet. 9erimob traf bet fig iua bels
bigt, at paft. Slfen ftulbe reiie til
Daben pm Gftermibbagen at bplbe
Gaites @ubstiensfe. Saa fulgte jeg
meb BERTH. praDiteDe os talte Sfos
lens Gag Der. Zen fpntss at msbs
olminbelig gelOiuie, og flere tegnete
fig for 9ibrag til 5lsibpgninsen.
Menisbeben / Ddbep bar noget
befpmrst ober, at paif. Often babbe
mcbtaset Rafb fra Gilbert 2ea cg
ffulbe faalebes fnart forlabe ben.
6pem ftufbe ben fad til preft | bans
Stsb9 Sa, bet S~psrssmaal tunbe ies
f~efDfslselig ifte befpore. Sda
reiite hi tilbuge til 2incoln.
Raife Dag ffulbe ieg reife til
Minben. men ieg fit Sib til at fe mig
libt ON Os alasge ct Gar 9efss. 1o>
get, ieg ffulbe meb, afgit life for ben
pea Gftermibbogen. paf. Olfen
fulste meb mig til ssamIe Sobnfens4,
bDor ieg, foruben at billie poa og
famtals meb ben samle, osfaa bilfte
poa pdff. Bennefens Gnte os @sn og
Sobnfens anben Dotter. Denne Gas
mile, fcrftob ieg, er en- COB Sistte for
Menisbeben, os Sobnfsn Dtfte osfoa
Sfolefagen WelpiGlie. Men ben Gag
tommer ieg tilbdge til.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-11
Den unge Nybygsers Sang.
lAf ADAM DAN 'sommerlov'1

WI
TIER er en- Pige, saa lys som Dagen,
l. bet hele Country har like Magen
Og hun har Dine saa sommerblanke,
De tog min Drem ,og de tog min Tanke
Men jeg vii synge, og jeg vii danse,
Og neppe kan jeg NIT Arbejd sanse;
Thi hun har hvisket mig / NIT Ore.
At hun vii mig og kun mig tilhsre!
At hun til Warren vii til mig flytte
0g dele med mig min Pr@ri'hytte;
Hvor jeg skal plante og saa' og plsje
Og drikke Solskin at hendes Die!
vi faa' lidt Skoyland-et dejlig Stykke.
Og hver Dag vokser vor unge Lykke
/ Sol og Regn, som vor HERE sender,
Han signer hendes og mine Hender.
Saa vi en- Tur HEM til Danmark tage,
Og gamle Nor faa vi med tilbage,
Og saa en- Guldskat af rige Minder,
En- Bsrneskare med rode Kinder.
Vor Jord er bedst dog at allie Kloder,
naar gamle Nor bliver Bedstemoderl
Hurra for Gildet, der bli'r paa Farmer,
Naar hun STAIR lys med en- Glut pas
Armenl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-11
Oct xbefcnotc gano.

9oa 6apet Garabellen
fla meier iom en- Spadn;
Ii Stapnen Itoar Columbus
% ffpgeer meb lin 6oanb;
ban mitirrsr og ban f%tirrer;
fun Cuff oe fun 9anbl
apintu" fOruoe,-
men at - life 2onbl
SO alt Iom 9sleen banner
mob Stibets glantebunb,
bet bonner / bans 9jerte,
bet bGber ON bans Wunb;
ban itGpner ino iii Regnffob
aIt hpao bar Bah og itreb,
be %itolte, isbe 9rsmmel
Rem beetle girfligbebl
De tnurreb % be banbeb,
be bub og be beipor,
jeg ifulbs bjemdb Itbre
% penbe Stibets Ror!
pg tunbe be BLOT finbs
til Spanien uben mig
forlengit be boObe lenst mig
/ 8abet pdo en- 6ajl
90 bar meb probidnten
bet ei Iaa mart forbi,
ieg baOoe matte fsie
BET pilbs Gompdeni;
5rif fiji ieg til | MOreen,-
/ Morgen ben Dag
err Stuben mdane botben moi,
men al min aDtfe Brag.
9 Morsen bar jes loDst
al Denbe ON meb Stom;
og 9rsnesne fful pibe,
90 rdabe: bet er BAN,
ben bdlpgole clipper,
fom bible beiterpna,
for ben 9ei til Snbien, =
til Snbienl at nua.
Sg naur Ioa 9oneen fritter
ON Sub og ON Wetal,
bar tnap iee fom en- pilgrim
min i~tutfels MusfingftaI;
og nour fua Sfobena
beearer paufuelfier,
bd moa ieg ffomfulb tie,
mems hele 5offet Ter.
Gr BET ba galmanbsesrnins,
S%ejlubTen jsg tos fOr9
Oe fan ben Fl fOrlises
meb sro og Gaberbor9
Oar @rbejb og 8ereenine,
bar Msie jes fpart9
Sar Sub iee tile trrslst
ON 9elb paa min Gart9
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-11
.9GIiferen"

poar axFe, v h%enbenber fig til 5Dlt. Der
~ss-<srs<r , y lnbet, enten for at tgbe hOs
s<u sKer ,pr at foo Oplpsnineer ON bet
sperterebs beoes be aItio UmtaIe. at be ion
yssrtisit Ieulet / bette 8lob. 3et bill par
q gezf q Rptre,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-11

!6Dor bar jeg lite g%rdnIiet
peb Rat og Deb Dag, -
os gaaet 9i9ger0anoring
Tor mig og min Sagl
loat Qlaner, ION iprqn9tes,
og nDe begpnbt,
% lqngtes % langtes,
% pda Ruitningen ftpnoti
90 er Del pa fun 6dbel
nit orsmte 8siterlano.
meo Sub CO arpberier
poa fierne qalmeitrdno2
Hei. mel. bet mda iad pare:
6bis Soroen er runb,
ba mua jee aiien psjle
pper 6op, gennem Sunol
90 bar ej buntle 5raiugn
beItpriet min Oom2
90 bar ej ielOs SuDst
nnqlet 5anter berom2
!6dr fpsmmenbe Stdmmer,
bar sre6ibt Deb
ej tlarIig bragt os MeIoing
ON Qanb ! 9eiierleb2
So, 10, bet er, bet er oerl
% itol jeg fsrit fdo Ro
i bisie grsnne 8slger, =
leg 6liber peb min 3ro."
6an mailer pad Spabranten,
al aangiel beruit;
% after III ban mitirrer,
men faor fun iolte 9uf.
90 bog - bin lille Slipper
meb be brogsbe 5jsr,-
bnor ftuloe ben bel tomme fra,
ON gdnb bar life nGr2
Sg ice - non M jeg fuffts -
bet ligner ct qnsl
Zen It9rte Ssens a9mpe
fornemmer iom ct 9bs.
90 Noitens Stjerner blinte,
bans 9enner | Yso;
bet tDftes BAN, De binte
til anbet eno til DEB.
ga, boiffer ban, og tnaler:
8eliignsr BIZ min Stopn,
ffol aniten. jeg amer.
bare 6relfeikns Rapn!
@nbnu engong ban maol.r,
oe ger fit gsitit;
enbnu engang ban ienber
mob 9imlm fit Bill,
mob 8oriet BET lille,
mob 8arlsOosnsns 5juf,
mob aasiiopeias fore,
title Sommerfugl.
% fremdo gliOer Stubsn
for snitelie 0inb;
Columbus, ban ruler lig
| Sobet9ppet inb.
!9an brsmmer ON fin 8arnbom,
ON 9enuas Stranb,
% ON bet oiolbfao
Wiibbslhdps : 8onb.
geu fainter ban Smoaften,
nbnner init bertil;
M bbpper ban Qoren
fpm | flbbenbe Slb;
nu bar msb gdrbareffen
Fan en- boDelig Dpft, -
bdlpbsit ban fommanberer;
bet gaar | bans 8rpff.
,,Gfart Glib! og Qunten rebel
ger lbft til en- 0rabatl
Der sr BUN os pda Sibsn. -
ia 81, aammerat!
9if anport meb Rorst,
Fit BAN fad gub,
5pr Mdnns!" = ba bsnner Der
ct runeenbe Club.
5on better fig paa 2eiet.
,,Gnb ct! bet bar ret, -"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-11

Lar uden Larer. Spar It'd og M5je, raasat 1 ct Minut.
ard" esIvfnstruktion, 6oc., portofrit for % Cents. III.
KatAlog med Fettopris for Instrumenter frft ON 6n
sket ent op9iyes. Bkr v idaR. THE RUDOLPH
wURLfTZER CO., $40 Z. 9Th ST. uaeinaAii, o.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-11

4. FRANCIS. General Passenger agent.
Omaha, Neb,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-11

i, Battered at the Posi- q sisc at Blair, s:eb.,
- sscond-klas matter
The indicator., 1904-01-23
PAGE 1 FOURTEENTH yEAR--FIFTE1H WEEK
PUEBLO, COLORADO, SATURDAY, JANUARY "a, 1904
EVERYTHING is ALL RIGHT"

10 SAYS j. f. HEARNE, PRE- ESIDENT OF THE F. CO., AND
HE SURELY KNOWS IF ANYBODY DOES FOR HE is
AT The HEAD OF THE CONCERN
h Shops Busy Now and Other Departments Will be Opened
Up as Soon They Can be Gotten Around to.
They Making Good Headway at
Present in Getting Coal.
The indicator., 1904-01-23
PAVING TO BE HEARD
IN COURT TODAY
Entire Matter of Bessemer Street Pavino
to be Thoroughly Aired Before
Judge N. Walter Dixon
S'deP'ay OF City Council a Passing Obstruction Sidewalk
ordinance While the Mandamus Case is Pend
ing Considered Queer.

Bessemer people know that the ac-
tion of the city council last Monday
night, or rather the action of the ma
Jority of that body in taking up the
paving matter, was not prompted
from this quarter of the city, and in
order that the public generally may
know the animus of the proceedings
the INDICATOR will elucidate some
what in the premises.
The majority of the council con-
sisting of Aldermen Johnson, Walker,
Holloran, Flynn and Fitzpatrick, ii
conjunction with Mayor Brown, sign
ed the demurrer which was filed last
week with the clerk of the district
court to the alternative writ of man.
damus directed against the mayor and
all the aldermen to compel them to
proceed with the paving proposition
for Bessemer.
Aldermen Curtis, CoIvin and Sweeney
filed an answer to the writ in which
they declared that they stand ready
to pass the necessary ordinance
Judge N. Walter Dixon heard the
demurrer and overruled it, giving the
counsel for defense ten days in which
to answer. The ten days are now up
and this forenoon the case comes up
before Judge Dixon to be tried on it's
merits.
The scheme which was sprung at
the council meeting Monday night
was for the purpose of blocking the
mandamus proceedings. 1t is an old
saw. The opposition patched up a
long and verbose resolution relating
to the widening of the Northern ave-
nue. sidewalks in whichis incorporated
several reports not friendly to the
paving proposition, among them be-
ing a report by City Engineer Hath
away and another byJohnson and
Walker.
This resolution proceeds to find
fault with the sidewalk curbing as
being insufficient for paving and in.
sists that no matter whether the side.
walks remain at the l2-foot width o,
be extended to l6 feet the seconc
curbing must be put in anyhow.
This is ruee to compel Che prop
erty owners to circulate a petitio,
for the second curblng, the opposi.
tion hoping thereby to secure it's de-
The indicator., 1904-01-23

feat and thus, overthrow street paw
ing.
All manner of Inconsistencies are
Incorporated in the resolution and
were elaborated upon by Alderman
johnson, the champion of the mega
tive side.
Everybody knows that johnson
would not see the Bessemer district
paved with solid silver if it could be
had fer gift if he can hinder it. And
he has bunch of four aldermen with
him who favor his every act in fighting
this public improvement so earnestly
contested for by Bessemer citizens
and whose good cause is espoused by
the progressive people of the city.
A citizen remarked the other day ::
Il don't exactly understand this side
step of movement but am sure it
is intended to give Bessemer paving
another setback. | don't think there
is parallel case anywhere Every
body is onto the situation and the ac-
tion of the majority side of the city
council is very severely condemned.
This is the first time in the history
of Colorado that city council has
been mandamused to pass an ordnance
for public Improvement, ,and District
Judge N. Walter Dixon is, therefore,
about to establish precedent.
Just what effect the action of the
council will have on the case by rea-
son of it having taken up and passed
the ordinance for the widening of the
sidewalks on Northern avenue. re-
mains to be seen.
The paving company which is to dc
the work providing the mandamus
proceedings are successful has offer.
ed to give surety bond that it will
put in curbing on Northern avenue
free providing the property owners
want it, but it is very doubtful if they
desire to cut down the fine width Of
the street.
But the entire matter will come III
in court today for a full discussion
and everybody is anxiously awaiting
the result.
1t is not too much to say that never
before was the entire Pueblo public
so intensely wrapped up in the out
come of any case, for none has eve,
been of such vital interest to the en-
tire municipality.
The indicator., 1904-01-23
THE CHURCHES.

First U. B. church, corner Pine and
Northern.
Bible School, 1000 a. m.
Junior Endeavor, 300 p. m.
Senior Endeavor, 700 p. IN.
Prayer Service, Wednesday even
ing, 500 p. m.
All are cordially invited.-Virgil E.
Davis, Pastor
German Evangelical Lutheran Trim
lty Church, on Evans avenue between
Fairview and Summit avenues. H.
Gerland, pastor, residence 1881
Spruce street. Sunday school at 9 30
a. m. Services at l0:SO a. IN. Bible
class at s p. m.
Westminster Presbyterian Church,
Cor. Mesa and Cedar. Regular SER
vices-Sabbath School at 9:45'
Preaching at l a. m. and 7:45 D. IN.
by Rev. Barakat. Young Peoples
meeting at Gas
German Methodist church-Corner
of Arroyo and Cedar, Bessemer, VIM.
K. Velte A. B. pastor. Preaching
services every Sunday at IL a. m. and
1870 p. M, Sunday school at p. m.
Both English and German speaking
children are cordially invited. Prayer
and praise service every Thursday at
73O p. m. Ladies missionary society
every other Thursday at 2:e0 p. m.
All welcome. Pastors residence, 800
Arroyo avenue.
l.. M. Potashinsky- -NorthernAvenue
NJ. E. church. Morning services IL
a. m; Evening service, 7:30 p. m
Sunday school, 10 a. m; Junior Leag
ue, 3 p. m; Senior League, Gas p. m;
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 1880 p.
m; Ladies' Circle meet every Thurs
day
st. Paul A. NJ. E. Church, corner of
Mesa and Pine street. B. F. Mcintyre
pastor. Services as follows: Preach
ing at II a m. to 7:30 p. IN. Sunday
School at 9 a. m. Prayer nesting
Wednesday evenings. All are wei.
come. The ladies Of the Sewing Circle
will hold q bazar in the church Jan
q, % and 29th. There will be pro
gram each evening. Everybody come
and help US.
Minnequa Congregational church
(near standpipe.) Bible School, 9:4s
a. m. ....
IL a. m.- Christian Worship, anc
Word preached. Shall we become
Missionary or Omissionary Churchw
| 73O p. m.-Congregational Sing
ing.
| 800 p. NJ Gospel address b,
u. n. Sheridan, Pastor. "What I
The indicator., 1904-01-23

sary but we feel that an average re-
duction of 10 to IL per cent must be
made in order to meet the cut in tho
wage scale of eastern mills"
One thing which caused the reduc-
tion in wages is the decrease in the
demand for many kinds Of steel and
iron products. Building Of all kinds
throughout the country slumped-
railroads, bridges, viaducts, business
and office blocks and the like, and as
the demand ceased the output was
curtailed or ceased all together.
The cost of building and of con-
struction of all kinds became too ex-
orbitant and the slump came. Now
things are again starting up on a new
basis and period of steady advance
in building and construction may con-
tidently be looked for.
Certainly it looks very encouraging
at the steel works now. There 10
something doing and there will be
more and more doing in a short time.
Gradually and by degrees the plant is
unfolding. department after depart
ment is opening up, and it will not
seem long until the entire works will
be running as full as it every did.
1t is to be the New Steel Work.
that will be in operation free NJ II
on. a plant and an industry Of lch
we will all be proud.
The indicator., 1904-01-23

TRUTH Text know Thy works
and Thy labor; and now Thou hast
tried them which say they are Apos-
ties and are not, and hast found them
liars" Revelation, 2, 2.
Wednesday evening, 7:30 - The
Pastor will talk on the Lords Day
Bible School Lesson. Strangers well
come.
st. James Chapel-Rev. G. Lehman
In charge. Sunday service 1920
m, and Z 30 p. m. Sunday school at
$3.50 a. m. Daily week day celebra-
tion of the Holy Eucharist at 7:3O D.
m. also first Sunday in the month.
sea sermons" delivered by Mr..
Sheridan on shipboard at various
times.
Wednesday evening, 7:30, the topic
will be John the Baptist Bible
study. Strangers will receive a
warm welcome.
Pilgrim Baptist church corner
Cypress and Mesa.
Preaching at IL a. m. and 7:3O D.
m. by Rev. A. A. Layton, pastor.
Miss Rose ]. Clark will speak Sum-
day at l a. m. Miss Clark is mission
ary for Colorado under the W. B. H.
M. society, and will give the people
something good to think about. The
evening service will be praise con-
Quoted by Mr.. F. A. Hodge. The pas
tor will preach Sunday for the La
Junta Baptist people.
Young Peoples Meeting $50 p. m.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Wednesday, Prayer and Bible Study
7:30. p. m.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all these services.
The indicator., 1904-01-23
GRAND DAY
FOR PUEBLO
Dedication Of Carnegie Public
Library is Now q Part Of
tho City's History.

DR.. Robert W. Corwin presided at
the dedicatory exercises of the new
public library on Tuesday afternoon.
Rev. N. o Cone offered . prayer of
thankfulness, followed by an address
from DR.. Corwin who gave a brief
history of the McClelland library
started in Pueblo eighteen years ago.
]. E. Rizer. acting mayor Of Pueblo
at the time the great iron master
Andrew Carnegie was approached for
q donation toward erecting library
building, delivered the dedicatory ad-
dress.
He paid high tribute to Mr.. Car
nsgie, for bis generous gift Of
$40, 900, which had been expended in
the erection Of the handsome building
to be used Is 9 public FREQ library,
and concluded BY delivering the deed.
plans and specifications and keys Of
the building to Mayor Brown for the
city.
At the conclusion Of his address,
Mayor Brown accepted from Mr..
Rizer the gift to the people Of Pueblo
Of this magnificent structure, express
ing the thanks Of the people be
Represented. In particular terms he
expressed the thanks Of the people to
Andrew McClelland, president Of the
beard Of trustees. After formally
accepting the structure he turned
il back into the hands Of the board
Of trustees, provided by law to care
for its maintenance.
The exercises were closed by a few
remarks from Andrew AcClsllaud u
chairman Of the board Of trustees
! Who accsptsd tie keys and manage
The indicator., 1904-01-23

Dvsn. " vov CAN'T Pvsa
PULL. u Yov CAN'T PULL,
PLEASE Get OUT or TINE NAY.
The indicator., 1904-01-23

ment Of the magnificent building,
along with the sense of responsibility
which the trust implies. Mr.. McClel
land spoke in the highest terms of the
building committee, composed Of J, j..
Burns, j. E. Rizer, Alva Adams, DR..
Corwin. j. F. Keating and Alex.
Campbell.
Every speaker was received with
warm applause.
The Pueblo Symphony Orchestra,
under the able direction of Prof. G.
M. Morris, rendered music of high
character 1t was regretted by the
large crowd present that the orches-
ira was placed in room on the third
floor, as they were so far away few
had the pleasure of enjoying the
MYSTICAL treat. A number of Bes-
emers best musicians are with the
Orchestra.
]. ]. Burns, former superintendent
of the D. & R. G. at Pueblo, is en-
titled to the credit Of seeking the
first attention of MIR. Carnegie that
secured the library for Pueblo. Mr..
Burns first asked aid to establish a
school of technology in Pueblo, it was
refused; this was followed by letters
from Mr.. Burns and Judge Rizer,
containing a library proposition that
would meet with Mr.. Carnegie's views.
Receiving an encouraging answer, the
above gentlemen referred the matter
TO the Monday Evening Literary Club,
that acted upon suggestions contained
in a subsequent letter from Mr.. Car.
negie's private secretary, James Be-
tram. G
A committee was appointed who
appeared before the city council and
received the pledge Of the city to
support the said public library by
promising at least 5000 each year
Royal Park was donated by the city
as the site for said free library.
The handsome building is two stor-
les, besides basement that contsins
the auditorium, that can seat over
two hundred people; it is we'll lighted
by high windows on thrse sides.
The rooms are finished in highly
polished oak, Cork floors are used in
rsoms where noise disturbs the seeker
Of knowledge. The beautiful marble
used in the mantles is from the
Beulsh marble quarry, The art gal
lery and museum are on the third floor.
The steel open shelf is one Of the
new Innovations Of the library, filled
with books most in demand by the
public. At present there are about
II, 900 volumes in the library.
1t is intended to have q two-card
system, . yellow and q red one, the
yellow card to be used for books of
fiction and the red card for non-6ction
books.
J. W. Chapman 10 Librarian, Miss
L. Strsng, Assistant Librarian, and
Misses Currie and Wallace, assistants.
The indicator., 1904-01-23

NOTHING Is TOO GOOD FOR
!" BESSEMER. TRY TO EXCEL.
LET'S ALL PUSH 80 TOGETHER.
The indicator., 1904-01-23
liners and Prsspectors Excursion

On Feb. 9Th, the Santa Fe will sell
ticksts at cent per mile one way only
TO Miners and Prospectors to various
points In N. Mex. and Arisona. Apply
70 Q. @. Nlkirk, Q. p. 4 7. A., rs N.
unioa Ave,
The indicator., 1904-01-23
HusiCal Instruction.

Mandolin, guitar and banjo instruc-
tion. Lessons private or in class.
$l.5O monthly. An. ". A. 0tAcy
l12 Block P. Opposite New Lnssry.
The indicator., 1904-01-23

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bf INDICATOR:
ane that
IN amoun VI will reopen he
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be Ii.