davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The indicator., 1904-06-25

COLORADO can get along very we'll
without the intervention of federal
troops. 1t is amply able to take care
of itself. Society is in no danger at all
of being reduced to a state of anarchy,
and President Roosevelt knows this to
be true. The fact of the matter is
that things are settling down to a
quieter and surer business-like basis
than has been the case for long
time There is general revival of
industry in mines, mills and factories,
and the people here are not alarmed
concerning the future. Colorado had
similar siege ten years ago and came
out of it right side up and it will do
so again.
The indicator., 1904-06-25
CONDITIONS ARE IMPROVING

One does not have take view from the optimistic standpoint
altogether the satisfactory that the industrial and the
business conditions Colorado general improving and that there
settled state of affairs than has been the time past
More industries running actually employed and the
operations carried SCALE This applies
pr the steel and industry the smelling and railroad interests
and Of the mines than anything else.
The agricultural and horticultural interests active and have
for that matter been affected at time.
The long struggle carried between the mine and the w.
bottom of a
manufacturing the smeng and the railroad interests To suct
degree influenced
almost to standstl places and everything else felt the bad effect
Just however, actually employed
louder hum industry than has been heard for months There
feeling confidence born of the thought period quetud
and industry has and result being invested
enterprises where month ago remained hidden from sight
Give Colorado half it grow prosper
the which all turn for investment speedy
The indicator., 1904-06-25
Gaa RlIA

A quick oven will be needed fse
The egg rolls. Into q scant quart Of
-four stir one-half Of q teaspoonful
Of salt and two teaspoonfuls Of bak-
ing powder; mix and stir. Rub into
this three tablespoonfuls Of shorten
ing. Beat an egg, add one cupful
OF milk and stir into the dry mix
ture, adding more milk il necessary
to make soft dough. (Some Aours
require more wetting to the quart
than others.) Turn on floursd
board and knead slightly, then roll
out little tess than an inch thick.
Gut into strips an inch and Q half
BY four inches, lay little apart on
fiat creased pans and brush with
beaten egg or with milk. II the
even is hot they should be done in
about twenty-five minutes.
The indicator., 1904-06-25

been collecting further information
on the subject. II what is claimed
for this new pavement can be sub
stantiated, it should be adopted by
Cincinnati at once, and all idea Of
making further street improvements
with asphalt should be abandoned.
We have been advised that since
the early days Of asphalt paving in
this country, the Wsrrens have taken
an active part in its development and
personally superintended the laying
Of one-third Of the asphalt paving in
this country. During their long con-
nection with the asphalt indus try they
were constantly endesvering to i'm.
prove that paving, but years Of incss-
SAINT study convinced them that the
theory Of constructing the old style
asphalt paving is practically wrong
as it has no inherent stability. The
wearing surface Of an asphalt pave.
ment is made Of particles Of sand
bound together by asphalt, the as.
phalt acting merely a. . cement, the
sand, which has no inherent stability
being depended upon to spstSin the
weight Of traffic.
The Warrens thereupon set out tc
construct practical road that would
not only Withstand the heaviest traf.
&c, but would also hive inherent sta-
blity, be smooth without being slip
pery, waterproof and therefore ssni-
tary, practically noissless and free
from dust and mud. With this end
in view, stone wss selected - the
basis Of the pavement, which has BE-
come known uuder the name Btu
lithic." The foundation Of The Btu
lithic" pavement b composed Of
broken stone from two 10 thrss inches
in diameter. This b lsid On thor
oashly rolled seb-9rsds, To stone
bsing oompacted undsr 15-toa rollsrs.
This foundatioa of coaxss ssons y
bosnd togsthsr WITH . ~ htsnse,
The indicator., 1904-06-25
Low Rates East Via the Nissour;
Pacific Railway,

From PUEBLO to the follow
ing points and RETURN.
Town. On Sale. Rat.
St. Joe. Mo-. June s8-so.. d. 1000
Indianapolis. June a6-az.. aaas
Atlantic City, July 9-1o. >. Gzs
Cincinnati. O., July 1917. a,.zs
Louisville. KY, Aug. 1915 AK
To many points in Michigan,
Iowa, ETC., tickets on sale June 1st
to September goth, good return
ing until October 3Ist, at one
fare plus $a for the round trim.
We will take pleasure in giving
you full information At CITY
Ticket Once, 3I3 N. Main street.
Pueblo, Colo, Of telephone Main
1885, '
c. M. cox. H. c. POST.
Asst. Tkt Agt. c. p. A.
The indicator., 1904-06-25

EX-GOVERNOR G. S. THOMAS, whc
made feeble attempt at filling the
gubernatorial chair and whose woefuI
lack of executive ability was so pain
fully apparent, is now giving advice
to Gov. j. H. Peabody about how he
should run the machinery of state.
1t was ever thus. The people are on
to Charlie" and poke quiet fun at
him as he comes down the pike.
The indicator., 1904-06-25
Just Right, EVERYBODY Suited

By the Colorado & Southern rail ways
action in announcing q $500 rate to
st. Louis and return, good until Oct.
31st. You can, without additional cost,
go via Denver and use that magni.
can't one-night train the "st. Louis
Special" IL you purchase your tickets
at the Q. q s. office, 226 Main, corner
3rd street.
The indicator., 1904-06-25

ABOUT the biggest plank in the
republican platform deals with the
matter of protection to home in
dustries, and all the anti-tariff talk
made from now till election day will
not influence the minds of the un-
numbered thousands of workingmen
who have labor to do because the
home factories are protected against
cheap foreign competition.
The indicator., 1904-06-25
The Hot Water 0su.

With all the ills that hesh IL heis
10 a hot water bag is a household
necessity. Why suffer even with
cold feet when 4 few cents invested
IN a hot water bag will quickly Civ,
returns in comfort3 A small bag
slightly larger than the bag when 4
u filled, makes the hot water bae
more pleasant as companion. AT.
er the bag is filed and thoroughly
dried on the outside it is but tn,
work Of moment to drop it init
this soft woolen slip, which, provid
Cd with q drawstring, makes thl
bag far more pleasant 70 haadlA
The indicator., 1904-06-25
A can.inuass Hsrfaem.as..

A Continuous Performances.
"Hurry! Let's get out of the way.
Here comes Lushman."
"What do you want to run sway
from him for7"
"Why, he's just back from Ru-
rope. He'll want to tell u all hs
saw"
mo, he won't. He didn't see any
thing but snakes from the time BE-
started until he got back. ."-Phila-
dalphia Press.
The indicator., 1904-06-25
ROOSEVELT AND FAIRBANKS

The expected happened Theodore Roosevelt and Charles
for president vice president respectively on
the republican ticket
They both safe sound and the platform which they
stand a safe and sound . the
With leaders the republican before
The indicator., 1904-06-25
capped.

PLENTY of rain has fallen to have
insured a good crop of spring wheat,
but there is no wheat because the
farmers didn't know it was going to
rain so much. The world needs a
few real weather prophets.
The indicator., 1904-06-25

THERE can be no modern city with
out street paving. That is well
settled fact. In this day and age a
city without paved streets is as bare
footed man at ball. Pueblo must
make haste now to catch up with the
procession. 1t must get out of the
mud and show that it has some pride
as well as stability.
The indicator., 1904-06-25
A R>uah Mestlns.

sWhere have you bssn, Johnp"
asked the woman who INST him st
tAs head Of the stain.
'To zhe lodge"
"But your hat is all battered in
and your clothes are torn"
"Zhure! l was 'nitiated."-In,
6anapolis Sun.
The indicator., 1904-06-25
Some of the Best Things.

Drink Blue Ribbon and Red, White
& BIue Beer, they're the best Drink
pu,e Health Giving White Rock Lithia
W.tsr" SILVER San Juan, the BEST
snoKEs "A Real Havana Smoke,
JEFFERSON CIGAR"
The indicator., 1904-06-25

Tommy-You said l shouldn't
eat those cold mince pies in the
pantry; that they would make me
Hother-Yes, Tommy.
Tommy (convincingly)-But,m NAM
ma, they haven't.
The indicator., 1904-06-25

THE more rain the more grass and
the more grass the more fat cattle.
The lanky steer of last spring is
rolling in flesh today on Colorado's
plains and could be marketed in the
fall without being grain fed.
The indicator., 1904-06-25

STEADY going at the steel works
is what we all wish to see. II the
company can only gain gradual
increase and hold it great deal more
will result than if there were 5000
men on today and only 1000 to-
The indicator., 1904-06-25
Variable Impressions.

"Shall l say that you are very
fond of America, as usual ?" asked
tho press agent.
"Wait till have the books bal
snced," answered the prima donna,
with characteristic business fore
sight. "If the profits are more than
100000 you may say that l love
America. If they are less you may
say consider the country very lack
ing in refinement" - Washington
Star.
The indicator., 1904-06-25
For Sale or Rent.

One of the largest hotels in Besse
mer. If you want hotel proposition
please investigate but we don't care to
show this to anyone not meaning busi-
ness BURLINGTON & McWuLIAMs.
The indicator., 1904-06-25

A nearly new large 4 room and un-
t,rnished bath frame dwelling, with
AZ il foot lot in one Of the most de
Irsble location in Lake Minnequa
addition, ali fenced, with new lawn,
vnlks and young trees, at q special
hsrgain, cal on Burlington & McWn-
llama.
The indicator., 1904-06-25
A Poor Guess.

Its easy enough to pick out the
bankrupt" said the unsophisticatsd
rsporter at the CREDITOR meeting.
YesT p replied the other.
"Yes. See how shabby and care
worn he looks"
"That's the principal creditor.
The bankrupt is that man with the
fur overcoat and diamonds. Phil
sdalphis Press.
The indicator., 1904-06-25
OUR TICKET
ROOSEVELT AND FAIRBANKS.
THE Bessemer Park is now open.
1t should not have been closed after
the Memorial Day opening.

ADVERTISE, advertise. The policy
of advertising is an up-to-date custom
and that it brings big returns there is
absolutely no question. The store
that dosn't adv ertise is surely handi-
canned
The indicator., 1904-06-25

Colorado Springs and returh-
going Saturday OF Sunday, re-
turning Sunday Of Monday, $r.7s
over the "RiQ Gfande."
The indicator., 1904-06-25
NA 0ekdd~s

Yeast-Those Jsps arc "oorkaas
arsn't they7
Crimsonbeak-Well, they may b
eorkers, but recent events prove that
they are no bottlers. = Youhas
Statesman.
The indicator., 1904-06-25

Wnssh ~ nosa pepsla ssues b
- WosHs ~ IT, lessssgl Hssa6e
1e1w1v.
The indicator., 1904-06-25

Colorado Springs and return
going Saturday o. Sunday, re-
turning Sunday Of Mosday. Sl,zs
over tie RIO GAhads.
The indicator., 1904-06-25
Burlington & MCWillams

Are are offering an east front lot on
Pine St. in the 1900 Block, for $50.
The indicator., 1904-06-25
NEW ST. LOUIS TRAIN

Commencing June IA, SAINT. Fe train
No. will carry through sleepsrs to
st. Louis without change.
The indicator., 1904-06-25
To Loan
If Y0u Want

$500 to s7C0 on good improved real
sstate. Burlington & McWilliams.
The indicator., 1904-06-25

How are you going East, my pref
ty maidf
I'm going over the Rock Island,
kind sir, she said.
The indicator., 1904-06-25
ABSOLUTELY QUICKEST, BEST

Leave Pueblo 4 p. M, arrive st. Louis
6 p m. next day, Santa Fe, s17.15
round trip.
The indicator., 1904-06-25

morrow.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-04-22
Why He Was Not Promoted,

He watched The clock.
He was always grumbling.
He was always behindhand.
lie had no iron in his blood.
He was willing, but untitled.
He didn't believe in himself.
He asked too many questions.
He was stung by d bad book.
His stock excuse was Il forgot"
He wasn't ready for the next step.
He did not put his heart in is work.
He learned nothing from his blunder.
He felt that he was above his
position.
He chose his friends among his in.
feriOrS.
He was content to be second-rate
man.
He ruined his ability by half doing
things.
He never dared to act GA his own
Judgment.
lie did not think it worth while to
learn now.
He tried to make ''bluff' take the
place OF ability.
He thought he must take amuse.
ment every evening.
Familiarity with slipshod METHODS
paraliZed his ideal.
he thought it was clever TO use
coarse anu proIaue language.
He was ashamed of his parents be.
cause they were old fashioned.
He initiated the habits of men who
could stand more then he could
He did not learn that the best part
OF his salary was not in his pay
envelope. -
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-04-22
Chronic Ailment.

A small portion of suffering which
humanity is heir to, arises from acute
diseases. These yield at once to the
ordinary practice Of the schools, OF
they soon battle all medical skill. But
there is class of complaints with
which men and women are afflicted
that, without producing any
apparently alarming symptoms, lingel
along for years perhaps, but, unless
arrested, invariably sooner or later
prove fatal. These are the chronic
diseases which DR.. F. B. Brewer
makes, and has made for years, a
speciality. And for the treatment OF
such complaints, there is probably nc
physician of the present day more
successful than he. He has made
regular visits for years, and such has
been his success in cases he has treated
that we can safely recommend him tC
those out Of health.-FrOm the Kala-
mazoo mich. Gazette. 1t will be seen
that DR.. Brewer makes his next visit
at the Hotel Dixon in this city on
Thursday, May 5. Consultation is
free.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-04-22
Claims Of Creditors.
First publication April % expires

First publication April % expires May Isl
WOOD COUNTY COURT-In Probate
In the matter of the estate of Fred Podawiltz.
deceased.
Letters of administration on the estate of said
Fred Podawiltz, deceased, having been granted
and issued t. Nina Podawiltz on the 18th dav of
April 1904 1t is now at this special term of this
court
ORDERED, that all creditors of said Fred Poda-
wiltz deceased, do present their claims for
examination and allowance to this court OH or
before the 31st day of October, 1904, which time
is hereby allowed and limited for that purpose.
ORDERED FUkTHER, that the claims and de-
manfs of all persons against said deceased be
presented to, received. examined and adjusted
by this court at the regular term Thereof to be
held at the probate Office i'll the city of Grand
Rapids, In said county, on the first tuesday,
being the LIST day of November, 1904.
AND 1T Il FURTHER ORDERED, That notice OF the
time and place at which said claims and de-
mands will be received, examined and adjusted
as aforesaid and of the time limited for creditors
to present their claims, be given by publishing
copy Of this order and notice for four successive
weeks IN the Wood County Reporter, a semi
weekly newspaper published at the city OF
Grand Rapids. in said county, the first publica-
ton to be within ten days from the date OF
the order.
Dated April 10, 1904.
By the Court, W. j. CONWAY,
J. AIGAYNoR, County Judge.
Attorney for Administrator,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-04-22


granted and Issued TO Hattie Hougea on the
9th day Of March, 1904, 1t Is ncW ct this special
term of this court,
ORDERED that all credi tors of said Bessey p
Humphrey, deceased, do present their claims fer
examination and allowance to thiS court on or
before the 9rd day of October, 1904, which
time Is hereby allowed and limited for that
purpose.
ORDERED FURTHER. that the claims and
demands of all persons against said deceased be
presented to, received. examined and adjusted
by this court at the regular October term thereof
to be held ut the probate office In the city Of
Grand Rapids. In said county. on the first Tuss-
day, being the4th Gay of October. 1904
AND 1T Is FURTHER ORDERED. That notice of
the time and place at which said claims and
demands will be received, examined and
adjusted as aforesaid, and IF the time limited for
creditors to present their claims, be given by
publishing copy Of this order and notice for
four successive weeks In the Wood County
Reporter. semi-weekly newspaper published
at the city IF Grand Rapids. In SAID county. the
first publication to be within ten days from the
date of the order.
Dated March %, 1904.
By the court, w. ]. CONWAY,
GnYJnf In cra
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-04-22
SIGEL.

Pete Schultz sold load OF hay Mon
day
Charles Knuth has started TO build
his barn.
Charlie and Louis Whipfi bought
seed oats from Albert Youskow.
+. Hofferman sold horse to Mr..
LeWandusky. Consideration 500.
Frank Hofferman who is employed
at NJ. 0. Potters spent Sunday at
home.
Reinhart Henke has been sick the
past two weeks, but is better at this
writing.
Mr. Searles and Miss Youskow at
tended the Vesper dance Saturday
evening.
The skimming station here is in
full speed now, with Henry Peterson
as manager.
| l.. Zeaman and A. YoLskow are
considered the b>St card players in
this vicinity. Especially at the
Schaufskup game.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-04-22
Taking Desperate Chances.

1t is true that many contract colds
and recover from them without taklns
any precaution or treatment, aud d
knowledge Of this fact leads Others t.
take their chances instead of giving
their colds the needed attention. II
should be borne in midd that every
cold weakenS the lungs, lowers thu
Vitality, makes the system less able to
Withstand each succeeding cold and
paveS the way for more serious diseases
Can you afford to take such desperate
chances when Cham berlain'S Cougl
Remedy, famous for it's cures of colds
can be had for trif1e? For sale by j
E. DAILY and Sam Church.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-04-22
HER ssCUDDLE ARM
little Mother OF the Tenements Felt
Homesfck When It Was.
Empty.

'.Oh, No. said the nurse. walking
down the long corridor with . visitor
Just leaving the children's ward. sit
was only her knee; her arm isn't In
jured. What made you think it WASP"
why, the odd way she holds 1t, sup
pose." answered the visitor. Bent oil
the time. and curled round . gathered
mp bunch Of coverlet. What makes her do
that? I should think she would get
cramp."
The nurse smiled queerly, recounts
Youths Companion.
Eyes; 1t doesn't look altogether COM
Portable. but she isn't comfortable I'M
less we let her do it. At first we tried
to prevent her. and she always changed
the position when we told her to, but
she would cry quietly to herself. There
was no real harm, so at that We sur
rendered and let her have her way. but
for long while we couldn't find out
what made her want to do it; it was such
a queer within. She couldn't seem to
give any reason, and we thought it was
just stupid little obstinate notion with
no meaning; but at last she got over
being shy with us, and then she told.
She's II, you know-only just IL"
The visitor nodded. "Yes-well?"
"Well, her reason rs because-this
is how she put tit made her more
homesick to feel her 'cuddle arm empty.
You see, ever since she was big enough
to stagger with babr, there's been a
y ho1 En-, Hn~ t. hoe ~ a
little mothers from the tenements.
She's been with us good many weeks
now, and although her mother and IA
Their get out here once In awhile to see
, her, it's too far to walk with the other
children, and there are no car fares to
spare while the father is out Of Job.
She's friendly enough with the other
children Of the ward; and she isn't lone
1y or unhappy: but whenever she lies
quiet by herself, or gets a touch of
homesickness from being tired or in
pain, she misses her little brothers and
sisters, and especially the baby-'my
baby!' she calls it. Then she pulls the
quilt into that little bunch, shuts her
eyes. and tries to maxine she has her
baby back on her cuddle arm"
The women looked at each other,
caught each other blinking tears, and
laughed.
"And she ought to be playing with
dolls" murmured the visitor. ga child
like that! But-give me the address.
1t any rate. She shall hold the baby in
her cuddle arm next visitors day. II
have to marshal the whole family in
| procession"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-04-22
Notice of Application.
w. J. CONWAY,
County Judg e

First publication April Is. expires April ~ |
WOOD COUNTY COURT-In Probate
STATE OF WISCONSIN,,
WOOD COUNTY,
In the matter of he last will and testament of
LEILA OFT, deceased,
WHEREAS. An instrument, in writing pur-
porting to be the last will and testament of Lena
OFT. deceased. late of the town of Sigel, said
county las been filed in this office;
AND WHEREAS. Application has been made b
john OFT praying that the same be proven and
admitted to probate. according to the laws of
this state. and that letters testamentary be
granted there III according to law,
1T Is OR Erred, That said application be
heard before me. at the probate office i'll the
city OF Grand Rapids OIL the oath day of May.
A. D. 1904. at 9 o'clock a. m.
AND 1T is FURTHER ORDERED. That notice of
the time and place appointed for hearing said
application be given to all persons interested
by publishing a copy of this order for three
weeks successfully in the Wood County Re-
porter. a newspaper printed in said county,
previous to the time appointed for said hearing.
Dated April Is, 1904.
BY the Court W.. CONWAY,
County Judge.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-04-22
Notes From Teachers Training School


The new studies taken up this
quarter are: Agriculture, Constitution
and Political geography.
Superintendent Lewis, Of. Adams
county, was visitor at our schooI,
one day last week.
Professor Merica, of Lawrence
university, gave an interesting talk
Monday morning to the pupils of the
Training school and High school.
Misses Mabel Burroughs, of Ne
koosa and Mabel Burroughs, of Boise,
Idaho. were visitors Monday forenoon.
Misses O'Brien and Muehlstein OBJ
served work in a district school Tues
day forenoon. While there they were
allowed to practice some.
superintendent Morris visited
school Tuesday afternoon.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-04-22
ARMOR OF THE ANCIENTs.
Means o1 Protection That Were Daa
ployed By the Soldiers In the
Earlier Ages.

In the earlier cSes armor Was used tc
protect the person Of the wearer from
the attack Of the enemy, says writer
In the New Orleans Times-Democrat.
The english word for it was harness;
but we must look to the sacred writings
for the first memorials Of armor. where
we ind the shield, the helmet and the
breastplate used by the Israelites. Co.
Hath OF Gath wore greaves to defend his
legs. Achilles the shield. The golden
arnor Of Glaucus was said to be worth
100 oxen. The Romans wore the he'll
met, shield, lorica and greaves. The
lorica was heavy. its weight was made q
subject OF complaint It was frequently
enriched with embossed figures, on the
breast with . gorgon's head by way of
armlet, on the shoulder plates with
scrolls OF thunderbolts. and on the
leather border which covered the tops
Of the pendant flaps with lions heads.
The knights began with the feet and
clothed upward; namely, sabatynes or
steel clogs; the greaves. or shin pieces:
the cuisses, or thigh pieces; the breech
Of mail; the tuillettes, or overlapping
pieces below the waist: the breast plate.
or cuirass; the vambraces, or covers for
the arm; the rerebraces. or ariere-bras.
the covering for the remaining part Of
the arm to the shoulder; the gauntlets:
then the dagger was hung; the short
sword; the cloak or coat, which was
worn over the armor; the bacinet; the
long sword; the pennoncel, held In the
left hand; the shield. From these facts
general notion will be gathered of the
kind OF body armor used among the an
Client nations.