davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-26
JONES FIGHTS HARD
IN SECOND DISTRICT
Democratic Congressional Candidate Ad-
dresses Enthusiastic Meetings

Reports from the Second congressional
district, where George P. Jones, of jack
son, is making gallant fight against the
high priest of protection, Congressman
James T. McCleary, say that the able
young lawyer and orator is meeting with
:f1attering receptions wherever he goes.
The campaign in the Second district is
in charge of Arthur Schaub, of Mankato,
who says that the candidate is STEPPED
in poverty but has unlimited courage and
pluck" Mr.. Jones spoke to a good meet
ing last night at Butterfield, and will stay
on the stump in his district until the night
before election. His itinerary follows:
Oct. %, Adrian; Oct. &c, Ellsworth; Oct.
81, Heron Lake; Oct. %, Slayton; Oct. 20,
Pipestone; Oct. 81, Pipestone; Nov. !,
Lake Crystal; Nov. 2, Mapleton; Nov. 8,
New Ulm; Nov Z, Window.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-26
PRAISES ANTON MIESEN,
/ HISFORMER OPPONENT
J. H. Wilson Urges Organized Labor to
Vote for Him

j. H. Wilson. secretary freaSurera OF
the st. Paul Typographical union, who
was candidate against Anton Miesen
for the Democratic nonlina ton for
sheriff, addressed an enthusiastic mass
meeting of Eighth ward Democrats at
-Lafond and Arundel streets. Referring
to Miesen, Mr.. Wilson said:
TN the primaries I was a candidate
against Anton Miesen for the Demo-
cratic nomination and received 1900
votes, nearly every one of which came
from organized labor. / ask that all
those votes be cast for Anton Miesen
at the. election. He is and always has
been fair to organized labor. y
: John s.. erode spoke for the Demo-
cratic county ticket, defying the Re
publicans to point to a man among the
number against whom charges can be
made. He particularly criticised the
Republican. management of county. af-
fairs through the board .of county COM
missioners, and 1.-THE county auditor
causing the county roads to deteriorate
to such an extent that it is practically
impossible to travel them.
S. r. Donnelly also spoke for the
county ticket, paying particular atten-
ton to the judges who are to be elect
ed. He pointed out that the Repub-
licans now have five out of the six
'JuuSeS,s ana tnal II Is necessary LUZ tic
people to elect Judge Bum and L. ID.
O,Brien if they would maintain non
partisan Judiciary.
The hall, which seats 500 was filled.
John Boerner, chairman of the ward
organization, presided, and in opening
,the meeting predicted that the entire
Democratic ticket would receive a sub
stantial majority in the Eighth ward.
This was particularly true of the can
didates for state office. T. j. McDer-
mott, Democratic candidate for attor-
ney general, would receive. "a rousing
vote in his home ward, showing the
high regard in which he is held by his
neighbors.
The New Spencer Cafe, Sixth Street,
Now open every day. SUNDAY included.
Orchestra every evening from . to g.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-26
.LAVLER EXPLODES
SENSATIONAL STORY
ST.. Paul Attorneys Letter
Shows Him Firm for John
A. johnson

D. w. Lawler yesterday exploded
story published by a st. Paul afternoon
paper in which the evident purpose
was to indicate the existence of fric-
ton between leading Democratic speak
ers of St. Paul. Mr.. Lawler was said
to have Cancelled all his speaking dates
because of a~quarreI with the managers
of the Democratic state campaign. The
basis of the story was the fact that Mr..
LAWYER had been compelled to forego
speaking for some days.
Rosemount is one of the towns where
Mr. LAWYER had been invited to speak,
and his letter to Edward .Hyland, Of
that town, written on Monday, before
the publication of the sensational news
paper report, is the best evidence that
the whole story is fabrication. Re
GREETING his inability to keep his speak
ing appointment at Rosemount, Mr..
Lawler wrote his friend as follows:
s'Mr. McDermott made the appoint
ment for me while was trying a case
in the United States court at Mime
apolis, and when he was unable to get
me by phone. He did not know at
i. that time that my business would prob
ably prevent me from going to Rose
mount this week I have an important
case to be tried tomorrow and ], do not
feel justified during the trial of. such a
case in devoting my energies to other
matters hope that you will have a
good meeting and l am sure that Mr..
McDermott will give you splendid adj
dress.
1T is my firm conviction that Mr..
Johnson is going to be elected governor
and he certainly deserves the election.
I have known him intimately, during
the twenty years that 1 have lived in
the state and have always found him d
man of strict integrity and a stalwart
and stanch friend of the people. He
was one of my strongest and best sup
porters in 1892, and during the first
years of my residence in Minnesota 1
made several campaigns with him,
sometimes making trips of week at
time If have any friends left in
Rosemount 1 will be glad if you will
ask them as a favor to me to do what
they can for Mr.. Johnson and the whole
ticket"
Mr.. Lawler yesterday sent copy Of
his letter to Mr.. Hyland and to Chair
man F. A. Day, of the Democratic state
central committee. There was no need
of the explanation, as the members of
the committee had already said there
was not the slightest basis for the re-
port that Mr. Lawler was not an en-
thusiastic and hearty supporter of the
ticket, and would give whatever time
he was able to speaking for it through
out the state Mr.. Lawler has already
made several speeches In Minneapolis
for the state ticket.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-26
PETERSON AGREES
TO MEET LIND
Dunn Leaders, Fearing Finish,
Wash Their Hands OF
Affair


~.ood-by, Jim, take keer yerself,'s
Republican leaders of the state cam
paign told James A. Peterson yester-s
day when they had signed articles for
his joint debate with Congressman
John Lind at Minneapolis Saturday
night.
Definite terms for the debate be-
tween Congressman John Lind and
J hes A. Peterson, of Minneapolis.
scheduled for next Saturday evening,
were made yesterday. The hall in
which the debate will be held will be
determined by the Democratic and Re
publican county committees of Henne-
pin county, who will also agree on
chairman, the advertising and general
management of the meeting. It is
hoped that the International auditorium
the old exposition building-nay be
secured
r. c. Dunns record will be the sub
ject debated. Mr.. Lind will open the
debate, speaking for an hour. Mr.. Pc
terson will be given an hour and a
quarter for reply, but may reserve five
or ten ..,inutes, according to agree
ment between him and Mr.. Lind, for
further reply to any new matter which
the congressman may set forth in his
closing argument. Mr.. Lind is to be
allowed fifteen minutes for rebuttal of
the Peterson speech and Peterson will
have five or ten minutes for discussion
of new matter set forth by Mr.. Lind
in his closing speech.
Match Is Made
The final conditions were reached at
the Democratic state headquarters
yesterday when the agreement was
signed by Chairman F. A. Day, for the
Democratic state central committee,
and by Mile Bunnell, representing
Condo Hamlin, chairman of the Re-
publican committee.
Republican leaders disc1aim respon-
sibility for the meeting, which it is
admitted results from an indiscretlon
of Mr.. Peterson in speech at Candy,
in which he said he would like to de-
bate Dunn's record with Mr.. Limo.
Peterson himself said yesterday that
he never intended his remark as
challenge, but under the circumstances,
ho did not feel that he could refuse to
meet Mr.. Lind and debate the record
of Mr.. Dunn He was told by the Re-
publicans to go ahead, but on his own
responsibility, and if he is given the
grillipg that the Republican managers
expect he will receive in the debate
thev will repeat their earlier denials of
any official connection with the joint
debate. Minneapolis Dunn men are
said to be furious at Petersons temer-
it. in tacklfng Lind. United States
Marshal w. H. Grimshaw is quoted as
saying yesterday:
"a lot of Republicans in Hennepin
county who are working to elect Mr..
I unn are endeavoring in some way to
head off thisNdebate. James A. Peter
son has already cost 1000 majority in
Hennepin county, and if this fool af-
fair is allowed to go on it will cost
Mr.. Dunn 5000 majority
Other Republicans take the position
that the debate is ill-adyised from
their STANDPOINT, as it puts Mr.. Dunn on
the defensive throughout the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-26

The New Spencer Cafe, Sixth Street,
Now open every day. SUNDAY included.
Orchestra every evening from 6 to s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-26

THE ANDREW ScHocH GROCERY co.
Seventh and Broadway
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-26
Mrs. wlns,ow,s SOOTHING syrup

LIONS CT MOTHERS for THAR CHILDREN
WHILE TEE THING. with PERFECT sue -ESS.
II SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS tho GUMS,
ALLAYS all PAIN: CURES WIND COLIC and Is
gists in every part of the world Be and ask for
MRS. Winsow,s Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-26
I'M THE FIELD OF POLITICS
HALL DECLARES FOR
CLEAN JUDICIARY
Democratic Supreme Court
Nominee Writes Strong Let.
ter of Acceptance

o. NJ. Hall. of Red Wing. former
congressman from the Third district
and one efethe Democratic nominees
for associate justice of the supreme
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-26
VIII Discuss Charter

The Sixth ward Republican organi-
cation meets tonight at South Wabasha
and Colorado streets. Delegations fa-
voring the fire department and police
amendments to the charter are ex-
pected to address the meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-26

APPLE IRREGULARITIES FOR ST.
PAIlI


Nine cars Of New York Apples. strictly
fancy fruit; Spies, Russets, Greetings
Kings, BaldwinS, 20-eunce PippinS, Ben
Davis, Nonesuch Steel Reds, Red
Streaks. Bellfiowers and other va
rieties, per barrel $3.50, $2.25, CT TX
Extra fancy Colorado Jonathan APP
pies, bushel box .................. $1.eo
Fresh car New York Kieffer Pears,
Sbushel barrel, $3.50; bushel, coo;
These pears are arm and viii stand nd
shipping:
Winter Nellis Pears, basket 25c
California Freestone Peaches half
buSheI box S1.OO
Extra Fine PineappleS, each ....... 25c
Bananas. per dozen. zoe kind now =. 10c
New Dates, lbs -.'........ Csc
Sweet Valencia Oranges. dozen. 60c to 25c
Extra Fancy Malaga Grapes, Glib bkt SOC
Fancy Tokay Grapes, basket ..... SOC
Corniehon Grapes. basket 5000. SOC
Concord Grapes, 10-lb basket ...... 2oc
BIB can Baked Beans ...........-- &c
New Dill Pickles, gallon 1920. Csc
Schoeh's Golden Thread Sauerkraut,
Use Schoch,s xxx First Patent Flour;
makes more and whittier bread than other
flour.
Gallon can Highest Quality Maple
1o-ib bag Buckwheat Flour 49,. 45c
lbs Toast ..........-.. 25c
Palmer House Mocha and Java Cot
Zee. 10 $500. Csc
Challenge Tea, per package ........ CSC
CranberrieS, quarts ......-....... 25c
Alton Potatoes, per bushel ........ 35c
THE ANDREW scHocH GROCERY co.
Seventh and Broadway.
The indicator., 1904-01-16
Earls Theatre.

What the Orphsum is to Denver,
the Earle is for Pueblo, a modern,
high-class vaudeville show.
The program this week is especially
filled With attractive features, Cosad
and Deverne, the Musical Duo. play
upon number of different instru-
ments. one OF them, called the Ma
Dembaphone' is an invention of Prof.
Cosad, himself; it is a wonderful
string instrument, producing hsrmo-
nious musical notes.
Fox and Summers present one act
drama, THE Smart Lawyer" that is
full of wit and exceptionally well act
ed. Miss Summers wears a becoming
black and white costume. Miss VIII
liams looks very pretty as a German
lass, ,her singing and dancing is charm
ing The signing by H. C. Sloan, made
realistic by beautiful illustrations, is
very pleasing. Three little boys and
three small girls appear as the Katy
Dds The beauty of the little peo-
Pile, their singing, dancing and grace.
full posing captivates the audience.
They are compelled to respond to
enthusiastic encorss Manager Nor
ris approaching the approval the
pstrons of the house give the little
midgets; has secured them for anoth-
er weeks engagement The moving
pictures, six in number, are very en-
tsrtaining, the humorous ones evoke
great laughter. The great moving
picture entitled "The Train Robber'..
will be given next week; it requires
twenty minutes for it's production.
Mr.. Orendorff, the genial press agent
of the Earle's Theatre. informed the
INDICATOR reporter that commencing
next week, the program would con-
tain seven numbers instead of six, as
at present and the entertainment
would last one hour and Twenty-Five
minutes. with no advance in the price
If tickets.
The following very clever people
will appear at this popular theatre,
beginning Monday:
Adele Rocco, song and dance, Trask |
and Rogers. black team, W. W. VIII
liams, jugler, Six Katy Dids, song
and dance. Fox and Summers, one act |
drama, In the Valley of Kentucky
Far Away" illustrated song, 'The
Train Robber" and other pictures on
the vitabiOQraphascODe
The indicator., 1904-01-16
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
.S)@@O@
"TENNESEE'S PARDNER -

A skillful dramstization, suggested
by Bret Harte's romance of the hills.
entitled "Tennessee's Pardner," will
be presented Tuesday, January 18th.
No comedy drama before the public
today has been half as successful and
satisfactory as this charming pro-
duction. 1t has frequently been
stated that Manager Aston has never
been associated with any but first
class companies, and theatre-goers
have full confidence in his ability to
provide them with high-class material.
Every production he brought to Pu-
eblo in former seasons was greeted
by large audiences. The company
which will present "Tennessee's
Pardner' here next Tuesday is un-
usually powerful and comprises all
the old favorites and the principal
members of the original cast. The
American quartette has been retained
as special feature and the effects
are remarkably attractive and beau
,iful.
The indicator., 1904-01-16
SHELTERS
PROSPEROUS

All the four snelters Of the A. S.
& K. Co. located in this city are rum
ming. only the Philadelphia is operated
slowly.
The Eilers, the Pueblo and the Zinc
plants are running in a most satis-
factory manner More coal is COM
ing in and ore receipts are becoming
more numerous.
One Of the smelter superintendents
has stated that the smelter manage
ment and the smelter employees are
on the best of terms: that the men
are making no complaint at all as to
hours and wages rs the wages have
not been cut, and that those who
went among them as organizers are
meeting with no success at all.
Max Malich, the Austrian labor boss
of the Denver smeltermen's union,
has not ventured to come here since
he threatened to dismantle the smell
ters and drive the men off the works
and was deported from the city for
his infammatory utterances.
Max got no sympathy from the
men. and now everything is going
along smoothly.
The indicator., 1904-01-16
CITIZENS ALLIANCE
Holds Annual Meeting and Se-
Iects Officers and Executive
Board.

Upward of 300 members of the
Citizens Alliance met in annual meet
ing at the Imperial Hotel Tuesday
night last.
1t was thoroughly representative
audience of Pueblo's professional men,
business men, contractors and arti-
sans, and much interest was mani
Tested throughout.
President c. B. Schmidt presided
and opened the meeting with an able
address. Secretary A j. Woodruff
read his annual report which was
quite lengthy and replete with detail.
1t was received with applause
Short talks were made by several
Of the members and resolutions were
passed. one being memorial to con-
gress protesting against the bill now
pending before that body for law
legalizing the boycott and restraining
the courts from granting injunctions
against the boycott. Governor Pea
body's course in dealing with the
strike situation in this state was also
endorsed.
Officers of the association and
members of the executive board were
elected for the ensuing year.
The friendliest feeling was express
sed by some of the speakers for well
regulated union organizations. The
Alliance has no fight to make on
them but they were against the mis-
chief breeders, those who continually
sought to stir up strife between en-
plover and employe.
Practically every branch of business
and the trades was represented at
the meeting, showing that the organi-
zation is very strong.
The indicator., 1904-01-16
Motto. ..a ora., Of s..rlfr. safe.

Notice asd Order Of Shsriff's Sale.
Pus,Lo CouNTY. ~'
In the District Court.
The Columbia Savings and Loan Association
&. corporation) and T. J. Zollars. Plain
Johnson i, Brayton. Il. q Williams. The
American Bonding and Trust Company u
corporation) and The McCord BraEdon
Grocery Company IA corporAtiOn) Defend
Rats,
In pursusuce of the decree and order of
sale Of the above named Court entered In
the above entitled cause, notice is hereby
Pueblo 'oun,y. said state, will At the hour
Of 1000 o'clock. m, on the aftssnth aethl
dsy Of NO. a the Eat ,h r5.nS tY HpSf OF
Pueblo. Pueblo County. state OF Colorado,
sell at public auction to the highest and best
eishseen sSs ,S ds @ shares OF OF loan stock Of the
capital stock of The Columbia Savings and
Loan Association Of Denver. Colorado sad
Loan Association being what Is commonly
known as building aud loan AssociAtion
Said stock is evidenced by Certificate No.
No No BIDS bids Tor e % said stock viii be entertained or
| received for less than one hundred and eight
dollars ,tios.oo that's. said stock must sell
| for that sum, or more; II not. 1t will be with
drawn from this sale.
I will also sell at public auction TO the
| highest and host bidder for cash. At said time
and at said place. in pursuance Of the same
decree and order of sale of said Court. the
| following described premises and property.
or so much thereof ns may bo necessary to
| satisfy the judgment. attorneys foes ana
| costs hereinafter set out, after deducting
| therefrom the amount the above stock sells
| for situated in the City of Pueblo. Pueblo
| County. State of Colorado, as follows, to-wit:
| Lot No Twenty two y In BLOCK Forty
| two t2) In the former Town of Bessemer. now
| a part OF the consolidated City of Pueblo
| according to the amended plat OF said Town
of Bessemer. together with ALL and singular
| the improvements thereon
| Said sales are to be made to satisfy Judg-
| ment and decree OF this Court In favor of the
| plaintiff, The Columbia Savings and Loan
| Association amounting to Twenty four hun
dred twenty seven dollar and fifty six celts
ts242i 55l. with eight per cent. Is per cent? In
| terest thereon from the 3ist day OF Decem beI
| 1908 the date OF the Judgment and decree
| herein: and the further sum OF Fifty Dollars
| $50 O01 attorneys fees allowed by said Court
and set out in said decree; and the sun o1
Thirty three dollars and seventy two cent?
the Sherin's fees and commissions. including
the costs of publication arising out of Rnd
incurred because of this sale.
| Said eighteen shares OF stock are to be frS'
sold. and the sum received therefor deduct
ed from the above Judgment. interest httor-
after the sale of said above described rsa
estate and Improvements thereon 10 to take
place for the balance due on said Judgment
interest. attorneys fees, costs and sherin's I
fees, commissions and expense of publicati'
on as above set out.
| Redemption from said sale may be IN ade =.
Dated this twelfth uath, day of January
A. d 1894.
Sheriff in and for Pueblo County Colorado
| Jan. 16-Feb 10. iaA.
The indicator., 1904-01-16
A Very Close Call.

Il stuck to my engine, although
every joint ached and every nerve was
racked with pain" writes C. W. Bel
lamy, d locomotive fireman, of Bur-
linEton, Iowa. Il was weak and pale.
without any appetite and all run
down. AS | was about to give it up,
| got bottle of Eelectric Bitters,
and after taking it, | felt as well as
ever did in my life Weak, sickly,
run down people always gain new life,
strength and viger from their use.
Try them. Satisfaction guaranteed
by Glover Drug Co. 4l2 Northern
Aya
The indicator., 1904-01-16
Domestic Troubles.

1t is exceptional to find family
whers there are no domestic ruptures
occasionally. but these can be lessen
ed by having DR.. Kings New Life
Pills around Much trouble they save
by their great work in Stomach and
Liver troubles. They not only relie-
We you, but cure, 25c. at Glovers Drug
Store, 412 Northern Ave.
The indicator., 1904-01-16
WHAT ADVERTISING DOES.

The INDICATOR advertised to give
away ink blotters free to childrel for
two days and there we're upward Of
500 calls. The advertisement coz
sisted of only a few words, at that.
The experience goes to prove that
the INDICATOR is extensively read.
1t proves that your ads. are read, too,
and that you get results. Blotters
will be given away again to school
children for one day only, Monday,
Jan. l8.
The indicator., 1904-01-16
BUSINESS LOCALS
.9@9A

Furnished rooms and board In mo-
dern house. 1922 Wabash Ave.
The Iris Restaurant, 13O2.Evans ave.
nue., IL again owned by @. r. LofflAnd
who will serve meals from l0c up.
Recess School Shoe for sale at the
Bessemer Shoe Store. They are the
best. Every pair warranted by Ed
Vieno, 3Oo Northern avenue
Meals from 10c up at the Iris Retaur-
ant, 1902 Evans, @. R. Lofflland, pro-
prietor.
You can get attentive and prompt
service by getting your hay, grain,
flour and feed, wood and coal at the
store of Marmaduke & Garrett, corner
For Sale-Four room modern resi-
dence for sale, lots, 6cx128 feet,
within half block of Orman avenue
car line. Price 4776, t176 cash, balance
s17.60 per month. No. 1723 Cedar
street.
For RENT: - 8 roomed brick on
Wabash ave; bath, gas. $40. In
quire 1920 Wabash.
WANrED-Three gentlemen board
ers at 1917 Spruce St. 81
The meat firm of Crawford G. Fur
mas has dissolved partnership. Mr..
Furnas retiring.
II you want to rent . good house,
call and look over our list of rentable
prooerty, we can supply you with
whatever you want, Ragls & Pond the
Bessemer Rental headquarters, 1908
Evans Ave.
J. E. Sweeney has removed from
the Lewis Block formerly the Den
very to the New Goldstein, corner
Northern and Spruce, would be plea
sed to see all former boarders and
roomers back again.
The indicator., 1904-01-16
A Pleasure Trip.

If you wish to take a trip to a
warmer climate and a lower altitude,
the Colorado & Southern Ry. will give
you low rate for the round trip to
any of the principal resort points in
the South, Southeast. and along the
Mexican Gulf. There are, too, some
delightful combination rail and water
trips. Write for details.
N. L. DREW, c PA.
The indicator., 1904-01-16
Business Change

Mrs. M. E. Hawman wishes to an
nounce that she has purchased the
business Of M. E. Kauf-
man at 1928 Evans avenue, including
ali the old negatives and plates and
hat she will continue the business at
,he same location. Mrs. Hawman is
IN expert photograp her and will try
% merit share Of your patronage.
The indicator., 1904-01-16
4 Rare Bargain.

A six-room brick modern house In
desirable neighborhood, bath. mantle
ane CRATE, complete plumbing, electric
light, nice young trees, fine Ia wn, stone
walks. Lot and improvements cost
a, 200, can bs had for u, 500 II sold at
once. See Rsgls & Pond 1908 Evans
Ave. about It.
The indicator., 1904-01-16
The Best Service

Between Pueblo and Denver is by
the Santa Fe. Seven regular trains
at convenient hours, leaving Pueblo
at 2:35, $40, 9:25, and 11:30
a. M, 2:05 and $40 p. m. When
purchasing at Union depot please Say
Santa Fe"
The indicator., 1904-01-16
COLORADO SPRINGS AND DENVER

On the Colorado & Southern, $40,
9:25, IL 80 a. m, 2:05 and $40 p.
m. The latter train is the &c. & s.
Limited the fastest train in Colo
RADIO
The indicator., 1904-01-16
| Penny Saved is a Penny Earned.

Why not lay by something for that
rainy day which is sure to come in
stead Of spending all your months
wages. The Pueblo Savings Bank
allows a per cent. per annum on all
savings deposits. Open Saturday
evenings from si1 IN eioht Now
at our new location 3rd and Main Sts.