davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The indicator., 1904-10-29

IF Thomas L. Kay, the New
York investment broker who was
in the city recently has his way
about it the Beulah railroad will
be built He is very enthusiastic
concerning the project, and for
that matter, is enthusiastic about
the city of Pueblo and feels that
this city alone would be enough
to make the new road paying
proposition. Mr.. Kay has been
made an honorary member OF Pu-
eblo's Booster club.
The indicator., 1904-10-29

THE Miners Magazine has =
good deal to say Of "The tyranny
Of wage slavery" The socialis-
tic magazine does not seem able
to comprehend the true situation
at all. 1t is not work that the or
binary mortal in Colorado is
kicking at. 1t is the want OF
work. and if they get work at fair
wages they are satisfied. If the
publication mentioned had its
own way about it there would be
lot of loafers and mendicants
floating about and soup houses
would be doing good business
Plenty of work at good pay is
the need of the hour.
The indicator., 1904-10-29

EDITOR Lawless of the La
mar Sparks, announces in a big
four story heading, that the new
sugar factory is a sure go and
says the glad tidings were re-
ceived in that lively little city
with shrek of whistles and
blare of horns" We are glad to
see the Sparks catching on to the
boom language once so popular
in Kansas.
The indicator., 1904-10-29

PUEBLO needs more mem
bers in its Booster club; it needs
men who will push along for more
public improvements; it needs to
cultivate a spirit of unselhshness
and helpfulness, and above all
just at this time Pueblo needs to
do its part toward making the
election go right, in order that
its industries may continue to
grow and prosper, and that is to
help Roosevelt and the whole re-
publican ticket.
The indicator., 1904-10-29

FIFTY years of free trade in
England has made three million
paupers in that country. DO
the voters want to place the Uni
ted States in that condition ?
Would they knowingly make this
nation the dumping ground OF all
other countrieso We think not.
The indicator., 1904-10-29
Saturday Night
November 9Th
Hon. Joel F. Vale
Band and Quartette
The Public is Invited to Attend
HALLOWEEN.

Next Monday will be Halloween
When all the frisky kids will be seen
Taking chances with the cop
To see who will come out on top.
All things looselwill move about
As though the hobgOblins were out
Playing pranks all over town
And chasing phantoms up and down.
Put all you have under lock and key
Or else next morning you shall see
That in the night there came change
And things will look so very strange.
The indicator., 1904-10-29

McCLURE'S magazine for No
vember has fine picture of Gro
yer Cleveland and beneath it the
inscription, THE Foremost Liv-
ing Democrat We may now
confidently expect to read an ar
ticle from the versatile pen OF
William Jennings Bryan on THE
Unreliability of Magazines
The indicator., 1904-10-29

The great tunnel project for
Cripple Creek will be one OF the
best things that ever happened
for that wonderful district. The
ore output will probably be dou-
bled, and in that event mining
stocks will take big jump.
The indicator., 1904-10-29
COAL MINERS
ARE AT WORK.

Hundreds of coal miners are
returning to work in the mines Of
the Southern coal district and the
way coal and coke is coming out
Is caution.
Coke for fuel is piling up fast
st the steel works, the long ricks
The indicator., 1904-10-29

"MILITARISM" in both ma
ton and state is big bugaboo
and is used only by knowing poll
ticians as vote catcher. No in
telligent person can afford to be
deceived by such absurdities.
The indicator., 1904-10-29

THE average street corner ora
tor mounted on a store box is
apt to consider himself standing
on a very high and artistically ar
ranged platform erected for his
especial benefit.
The indicator., 1904-10-29

THE election of Roosevelt and
the Colorado state ticket Will
mean a great deal for the best in
terests of everybody. We want
no more idle mills and mines and
no more engines rusting in the
round houses.
The indicator., 1904-10-29

SILENCE is sometimes a mark
of wisdom, and then again it is a
very good indication that a per-
son has nothing to say because
he knows nothing to say.
The indicator., 1904-10-29

TO VOTE at the election to
be held November 9th one must
be registered. Unless you are
registered you can't vote. That
is sure thing.
The indicator., 1904-10-29

EVERYBODY in Colorado
should vote for Roosevelt, truly
Western man and who has done
more for the state than any pres
ident before him. Let US stand
by our friends.
The indicator., 1904-10-29

THE McAfee Wooden Mills for
this city ought to be a success.
There is no wooden mill in Colo
rsdo as yet and Pueblo would
like to get the first. Boost for it,
The indicator., 1904-10-29

THE Bessemer and Minnequa
Board of Trade will resume busi-
ness after this month and is apt
to become a political factor in the
affairs of the city.
The indicator., 1904-10-29

THE big things to come at the
steel works will not materialize
till after the election. Then
watch out for them. They are
now on the tapis.
The indicator., 1904-10-29

ABUSE does not win converts
to any cause. If reason and
sound argument fails then the
other side is bound to have its
own way and take its chances.
The indicator., 1904-10-29

PAY not the least attention to
the man who was eligible and yet
failed to register. He has no
moral right to electioneer any
body.
The indicator., 1904-10-29

PAVE all the principal streets
OF the city-that is, all the bust
ness streets. They need it. Let
us get out of the mud.
The indicator., 1904-10-29

THE fall season of house build
ing has set in and the lumber and
brick men are getting busy.
The indicator., 1904-10-29

BESSEMER will have an op-
era house some day. 1t is a little
too early as yet to start the pro-
ject, but it will come.
The indicator., 1904-10-29

THE person who pays all his
debts is fulfilling the first duties
OF good citizen.
The indicator., 1904-10-29

KEEP cool and don't bet on
the result OF the election and you
will be contented.
The indicator., 1904-10-29

DON'T fall out over things po-
litical. There will be lots of time
for regrets if you do.
The indicator., 1904-10-29
WAKE UP!, DRINK
BREAKFAST BELL COFFEE.
READ IN WEEKLY PAPER f;
A NOT ED AUTHORITY
"A on advertising said re-

A NOTED AUTHORITY
"A on advertising said re-
Gently:
ITO discontinue advertising
is simply to destroy heavy
proportion of the prelimi-
nary education OF the possible
patrons who are just begin.
ming to be influenced The
strength of advertising is in
it's continuity; continuity;
continuity begets confidence
In the advertiser and in what
is advertised.
Weekly papers are more
thoroughly read than daily
papers; those that receive
them read the advertisements
as thoroughly as they do the
reading matter"
The indicator., 1904-10-29

ROOSEVELT'S election is a
sure cinch.
The indicator., 1904-10-29

AS A rule editors tell the truth,
but it would be a difficult thing
to prove it by T. NJ. Patterson.
The indicator., 1904-10-29
OUR TICKET
ROOSEVELT AND FAIRBANKS.

FALL weather - Coloraddo's
best season OF the year.
The indicator., 1904-10-29

ROOSEVELT and protection.
That is the cry OF the campaign.
The indicator., 1904-10-29

AREN'T you glad now that
you have registered?
The indicator., 1904-10-29
BREAKFAST BELL COFFEE.
FASTEST TRAIN IN COLORADO.

IheC. I 8. Limited, leaving Pssb,s
1t 80 p. =. fer Colorado spriaeu
- Dsssss. saEsiss slls -.
The indicator., 1904-10-29
OUR TELEPHONE is NO. 50.

THE isp1cAroK Ia the only newspaper pub
lishei In Bessemer and Minnequa, comprising
the great steel works, manufacturing, -nelt-
Ing and industrial section OF Pueblo,
The indicator., 1904-10-29

Both large and smaM, new az
second hand, Can easiay
made from the large nusnb'
that we have to show you.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-11-08

BE sure to name both old and new addresses
in ordering change of postofice.
When sending your renewal be sure to give
exactly the name on label and postof1ce to
which the copy Of paper you receive Is sent.
All business correspondence should be ad-
dressed to, and all checks and money orders
made payable to, THE PROGRESSIVE FAR
MER. Raleigh. N. c."
RENEwALs.-The date opposite your name
on you paper, or wrapper, shows to what
'O6," shows that payment has been received
up to Jan. l, 1905; 81 Sep. 'OS," to Sept. ], 1908,
given in change OF date on label. II not
properly changed within two weeks after
money is sent, notify Us.
DIsCoN-INUANCEs.-Ifa subscriber wishes
his copy Of the paper discontinued at expira-
t1on Of subscription, notice to that effect
should be sent us. Without such notice, to
taking the paper from the mails is
to become responsible for paymen OF sub.
scrtpttOn, and all arrearages must be paid
when paper Is ordered stopped.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-11-08

Getaway and Solid Disc
Harrows,' Red Ripper" H y
p, esses, Wagons, Buggies,
Barbed Wire, Imple-
ments, &c. Everything for
the farm. For prices address
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-06-10

Striking snag so hard threw them all out of
their bunks, and fear that they would soon be
swallowed by the waters of the muddy Missouri
took possession of all of them. 1t was some
time before they were, in measure, quieed.
The boat was so badly damaged that she ran
aground in shoal water, and the next morning,
we were all put aboard the Polar Star, boat of
the>same line.
During this day, one of our company, a
young man named Elisha Sperry, fell overheard,
right in front of the wheel, and was carried
under and lost l think it was this same day,
forenoon, March 18TH, we landed at Kansas
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-06-10

Robinson. Three answered to the name.
then asked if either had a wife aboard. One
did not answer; one said "No," and the third
one, ono; but | wish to God had"
/ returned to the cabin 10 report, and Just
then the husband came in from the guard. The
woman was almost wild, running mp and down
the cabin i'll a wonderfully frightened condt Oh
Her husband saw her. He caught her, and,
with one vigorous swing, he took her into
stateroom. The women were all badly scared,
but this one was so badly scared that she appear
ed to be on the verge of mental collapse.
None of the women had too many clothes on.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-06-10
- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

City, where, after landing, note was written
to young Sperry's father, telling him of his
sons death, and about dozen of his travelling
companions signed it.
After lunch, we started out, afoot, to the
point in Kansas Territory which had been
chosen before starting from Ohio. There were
seventeen in the company. There were no
public conveyances we could get, so we logged
along until it was becoming dark, when we
called for lodging at house occupied by
Shawnee Indian named Sacket. His house
was full, but, pointing southeast he said there
was house just around point of timber
where we could probably stay. Arriving at
the house, we found it full to overhowing. BY
this time it was fairly dark, so we went into
the timber, gathered lot of dry limbs and
built fire. There was but one blanket in the
outfit, and the night was so cold as to freeze.
We gathered around the fire and tried to make
ourselves comfortable, but there was too much
frost in the air. After two or three hours ef-
fort to get comfortable, we took to the road,
and, after march of five or six miles, coming
down into wooded hollow, we stopped and built
another fire. Here we staid several hours, and
again started on our march, and just at day
light, came to al Indian cabin, where an Indian
named Coffee lived.
1t was double cabin Going in, we found
the floor covered with men and FIRE in the fire.
place. There were just seventeen of this
crowd, and the prospect of getting breakfast
for thirty-four men looked somewhat doubtful.
asked how far to the next house, and some
one answered, "Two miles" | then said, ,"Well,
boys, you fellows have had place to lie down
and sleep, and we have been tramping all night.
You fellows 60 to the two.mie house, After
a while, they left, and, after some coaxing,
some threatening and some wild promises, we
got breakfast, paid our quarter each and left;
taking the course the company did in the morn
ing.
About o'clock, we came to the twomile
house-fourteen miles from where we got break
fast Just we got there, our friends of the
morning were leaving, They had walked four
teen miles for their breakfast. We asked the
woman for something to eat. She shook her
head and said she was not we'll; that she could
not cook meal. Then, after little thought,
she said: 81 have plenty to give you meal,
but l can't cook it for you; but will do what
I can il you will do what you can to aid me-"
A bargain was soon made, and before long, we
enjoyed meal after a fourteen-mile walk.
BY the time our dinner was over, it was far
gone in the afternoon, and we knew not how
far it was to where we could get another meal.
After little talk on the outlook we asked her
about staying all night. She consented, pro-
vided we would aid her all we could. We
made down our beds and slept soundly on the
Concluded on editorial page.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-06-10
THE CHOW
BY EUGENE F. WARE

The charm of love is its telling
The telling that goes with the giving;
The charm Of deed is its doing;
The charm of lie is living;
The soul Of thing is the thought;
The charm Of the act is the actor;
The soul Of the fact is its truth
And the Nov IS It's principal factor.
The world loves the Now and the Nowist.
And tests all assumptions with rigor
1t looks not behind it TO falling,
But forward to ardor and vgor
1t cares not for heroes who faered
For martyrs who hushed and recanted;
For pictures that never were painted
For haVests that never were planted.
The world does not care for fragrance
That never is lost in perfuming;
The world does not care for the blossoms
That wither away before blooming;
The world does not care for the chimes
Remaining unrmg by the ringer;
The world does not care for the songs
Unsung in the soul Of the singer.
What use to mankind is a purpose
That never shone forth in the doer
What use has the world for loving
That never had winner or woer
The motives, the hopes and the schemes
That have ended in idle conclusions
Are buried along with the failures
That come in life Of Illusions.
Away with the flimsy idea
That life with past is attended,
There's Now only Now and no past
There's never past it has ended;
Away with the obsolete story,
And all Of its yesterday sorrow;
There's only to-day, almost gone,
And in front Of to-day stands tomorrow.
And hopes that are quenchess are sent us,
Like loans from generous lender
Enriching us all in our efforts,
Yet making no poorer the sender;
tightening all of our labors.
And thrilling us ever and ever
With ecstasy of success
And the raptures Of present endeavor.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1904-06-10
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The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-04-15
HORRIBLE DEEDS
Told by a Presbyterian Missionary
to the Can o Free State.
TIE CANNABAL ARMY MURDERS
Innocent Women and Children Who
Arc Captured to show that
Work of Isaiding Villages
is Well Done.
is Well Done.

DR.. w. M. Morrison, Southern
Presbyteri a q missionary to the Congo
Free State, in n address at Louisville,
Ky, gave an impressive recital Of
alleged barDarities practiced on the
natives of Congo by the authorities,
and of the obstacles thrown in the
way OF their correction by the Of
ficials.
He said: 81 lived with these peo-
pie seven years, and know what 1 am
talking about. King Leopold has
there native cannibal army Of
twenty thousand men, oilicered by
white Belgians and armed with
repeating rifles. They are men re-
presenting the worst and most savage
type of natives, caught and carried
far from their homes and forced into
military service. In turn this SOldiery
Is used to compel the natives to bring
In enormous tribute Of ivory and rub.
ber. Itls worth nothing that the
King ofBelgium is today is reputed to
be the largest dealer in ivory and rub.
ber in the world.
AS result Of forced military serv-
ice and labor, great and unspeakable
crueltics are practiced on the natives
l have seen five thousand fleeing to
the forests to escape the cannibal
soldiers Of King Leopold. [ have
seen soldiers securing through the
forests catching men wanted by the
government as laborers and taking
the captives away with ropes tied
around their necks.
Raids upon villages are constantly
made, some are killed, others sold into
captivity and Others forced Into labor
and military service. One can buy
all the slaves wanted for ten or fifteen
dollars each. In these raids innocent
women and children are killed or cap.
tured. Their hands are cut OH to b.
taken back TO the Belgian officers to
show that The work has been well
done. On one OF these raids near the
mission stations, one OF our mission
aries counted eighty hands cut Off,
drying by Il fire to be taken to an
officer and forty-tive dead lying near.
The Belgian government make i.
stereotyped denial OF all charges. |
have seen personally the Governor OF
the Congo Free State and have been
in she palace of the King of Belgium;
neither will do any thing. The British
Igokernment is interested.in the situa,
ticp Consul Roger Easement as the
ans Is iroti. q ef5fe5eata t.Tot
to Congo, has Just made tour Of in.
yestlgation. His report is now in the
hands of the government at Washing.
ton and presents most deplorabl,
Situaeion"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-04-15
Students Shoot a MINI.

AT Lexington, KY, Coley Hayden,
~ years old, was shot at the State
college baseball park Friday by Lee
Andersen, a State college student,
who was acting as guard at the park.
The bullet entered Hayden's left
shoulder and inflicted serious wound.
Police Capt. Brown went to the park
to arrest Anderson. AS soon as Ander-
son learned his mission, he pulled his
revolver and declared he would not
submit to arrest. A crowd of 200
State college students backed him up
in his refusal. Capt. Brown rushed
in before he could shoot, however, and
after Il tuSsle, disarmed Anderson. lie
was placed under arrest and
the students made no further
attempt to keep him from the
police. Later he was released
on bond. The State college and
Central university were engaged in a
game Of baseball, and Hayden was
looking on through crack in the
fence. Anderson ordered him away
when, it is said, Hayden cursed him.
Anderson there upon shot him with
out further words
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-04-15
Rioting Follows Strikn.

Although it was announced Tues
day night that the strike at the
American Can companys plant in
Chicago had been settled the riotinr
around the place was fiercer Wednes-
day than 1t has been at any time and
one man, John Nichols. lost his life
by bullet fired, it is said, from Il
train on which were Il number OF non
unlon men being taken back to the
city after the conclusion OF the DAYS
work. The lighting bcagn early in the
morning, when 300 Greeks who have
been employed during the strike at
tempted to come to the factory They
were met ut the gates by a large num-
Der OF union pickctS who attacked
them with stones and clubs. y large
detachment OF the police had their
hands full in protecting the Greeks
when shot fired from the crowd
aroused the Greeks to fury. Those
who had entered the factory came
pouring ont armed with knives and
rcvolvers and attempted to attack the
union men and their SympathiZcr who
were aSSaulting those Greeks who
had not yet reached the gateway
The police after desperate struggle
managed to keep the two bodies OF
men apart. In this fight number of
men were battered up. At night
when the 800 Greeks left the plant
they were attacked by a mob fully
10000 strong that pelted them with
stones, sticks and bottles.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-04-15
Gavc Life for Ericnd.

-Four men lost their lives in an ex-
plcsion Friday at the Pintsch Gas
COMPRISING company'S plant in south
west Washington. The dead are:
Stephen Henson, Charles w. Grigsby,
Joseph Cumberland and an unknown
negro. Henson, Cumberland and the
negro were instantly killed GrigSby
was seriously burned and died at the
hospital. His injuries we're the re-
suit of an heroic attempt to rescue
his comrades. He rushed into the
engine room and catching the arm of
Cumberland, who was buried in the
debris, tried to drag him out. The
flames rapidly envcloped GrigSby but
he released his hold on Cumberland
only after the arrival of the fremen.
He told the hospital physicians that
the disaster was caused by the gas be-
coming too high and the inability OF
the men to find the leak. The
room," said he, must have been full,
the gas kept rising and the roof was
blown off -
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-04-15
A WOULD-BE sWINDLER.
Coughcd up the Money When the
Doctor Dosed Him.

AT Columbia Wash Kinsler. young
negro man, will be given prelimin-
airy before United States Commissions
er Vernon shortly on the,charge of at
tempting to pass. counterfeit money.
The story Of Kinsler,s attempt to
-escape md his al t5ennpta to- evade the
charge is strange. KinsIer walked
into the fruit store of the Syrian.
George Mack, on upper Main street,
Saturday night at 1870. He purchas-
ed pair of cheap earrings and some
1rult and careleSsly threw down what
purported to be 50 bill Mack spott-
ed the counterfeit at once. Onicer
Dunnlng happened to be passing and
was called in. The situation was
taken in at glance and the officer
grabbed kinsier. He was Just a
little too late, however, for Kainsler
rammed the bill in his mouth and
swallowed it, despite the choaking he
received. Then Mr.. Dunning called
for Dr. Pope, the city physician, and
the rest was easy. A hyperdermic
Injection was given Wash, which
acted as an emetic and the bill came
up" in about three minutes. The
negro was searched for more counter
felt bills. No bills were found, but
a watch he had stolen was recovered
and the negro stands chance of serv-
ing term for the State for larceny
and for the United States forattempt-
ing TO pass counterfeit money, the
penalty for the latter, according to
the revised statutes, being from five
to fifteen years. The bill which
kinsler attempted to pass is an old
Richland Building and Loan certiii-
cate, this association tlourishing about
1878. The certificate looks very
much like money and there are a num-
Der or them floating around. kiusler
lives on Gates street, near Senate, and
his reputation heretofore has been
very good.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-04-15
This is one clipping Mr.. Howard

This is one clipping Mr.. Howard
sends;
The Hartford Post lightly says
-Four Waterbury hotels were plum
full the other night when Il colorcd
clergyman applied for a room in one
after another OF Them 1t is for this
reason that so many northcrncrs see
tit to protest against the introduction
OF Jim Crow cars in the south. They
have an easier method here. - Spring.
field Republican.
This is anOthcr
Tables of figures showing the I'M
migration OF foreigners into NV
England during 1903 have lust ben
completed by Rev. Joel S. Ives iof
Hartford, who for the past four ydlrs
has conducted a census OF the forign
population OF the six States in bhalf
of the Congregational Home Mission
airy society. According TO his figures,
the influx Of foreigners last year was
as follows: Maine, 1897; New lamp
shire, 1861; Vermont, 1,G!l; ilassa-
chusettS, 50, 757; Rhode Island 8, 467,
and e. nnecticut, 2l,Sl3, ptal of
l02, 506. Southern Europe supplied
great number of these immigrants,
for Of the total 49,, l5l were Italians
and 1877 Poles. .'-Springicld Re-
publican.
The third clipping l givt is from
the same paper, the Springfield Re-
publican:
The south wants Whit immigra-
tion, but is denied it; and why that