davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1904-10-18
Full dress suits at Clayson's.

You make DO mistake by leaving your orders at the American Tailors-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-12-10
Dr. Whites College 6 Scien
l9>7 E. Pratt ST., Baltimore, Md. H. :

cash and the rest installment. The
corporation has paid dividends of 10
percent. 1t has declared within tha
last few days a dividend of the Same
percentage. The corporation has no
bonded debts, and its stock when fully
paid is non assesSable. All shares be-.
come dividend bearing from date of f.
nal payment. Dividends are payable
July in each year. We want reliable
agents to handle our stock. Write Us
TO day for stock.
j. Z. BYRD, President,
900 East Broad Street,
Richmond, Va.
or GIG f Street, N. W.,
Washington, d. O.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-12-10
A FEW MINUTES TALK TO IN
VISITORS. UNITED AID IN
SURANCE COMPANY.
Incorporated Under the Laws of the
State of Virginia 1894.

In order to place our business in OTHER
cities and towns, we will make a special
ofter to those who WANT to invest and
will write us.
we have written more than sixtv-
thousand members in our Insurance De-
partment. We have more than twenty
hve branches. We are planning to en-
large our business. We want to place
our business in every city and town in
the United States, and we are going to
do that just as soon as the funds of the
corporation will permit. We want to
establish Loan Department., where we
can loan money to our policy holders
and stock holders. We want to make
deposit Of SIC, 1000. 90 in the Treasury
OF the State. In that way, we will be
able to show to the world that we mean
business. In order to do this the corpo
ration is capitalized for twenty-five
thousand dollars (2,500 shares at $1,000
each.) Of this amount about 500 shares
have already been subscribed for at the
par value of $1,000, making the present
subscribed capital s.. 600 90. The re.
mainder, consisting of 2000 shares is
now offered to the public at $1,000 a
share. The terms are cash or part
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-12-10
GOOD FOR SHOES.

@@S-
The purchaser of each Pair of Shoes
from 81. 90 upwards entities you to q
Coupon.
OK Coupons will get You a Pair of our
80 pT BEST $3.50 SHOES. AA
ALBERT STEIN,
Cor. 9Th L. Broad st. 42S T.. Broad st.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-12-10

II You Wish to Accumulate Wealthin These Strenuo. 1
pves
o THE ENTERPRISE STOCK CO. ATLANTIC CITY,
an Opportunity
an o corporation is engaged Feed suS
SHARES Oh the Capital of the
TO reliable re also
GOO reference
~ -Ai"' Dh LETTER STOCK IN
l4s9 Mediterranean AveA
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-12-10

proper care
tant interee
can and sb
from the rsi
liar circunis
sfons Of 9th
important &C
governments
Every adm
ed is convin
the proposed
work in the d
and l myself
once In for1re
mend 1t to TIL
sideratiou of
ests of the
west in part
lv bpcauSo of
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-12-10

1t is the cardinal principle of the
forest reserve policy OF this admins
tration that the reserves are for use.
Whatever interferes with the use Of
their resources IS to be avoided by ev-
cry possible means. But these re-
resources must be used in such a way
as to make them permanent.
The forest policy of the government
Is just now subject of vivid public
interest throughout the west and to the
people of the United States In general
The forest reserves themselves are Of
extreme value TO the present as we'll as
to the future welfare Of all the west
ern public land states. They powerful
" affect the use and disposal. of the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-12-10

an exceedingly impor
tn nation. and they
- Offset by returns
forests. Under SIM
. the forest possess
,eat nations form an
Of revenue to their
trat1ve officer concern
of the necessity for
usolidation of forest
tment of agriculture.
urged 1t more than
,sages- Again l COM
Y and favorable con-
rongress. The inter-
at large and Of the
have suffered great
49,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-12-10

CONTINUED ON SIXTH PAGE. }
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-12-10

She VIII raise YOU from Diseases Disappolnt-
aeapn, Weath, Power and Success. This Won
oeriul woman Is helping thousands OF Others
INC VIII heip You. Countless numbers who yverI
SsuShed IN lite b. diseases. worries sadness ano
ms ~ ILointinents. are now becoming prosperous
mighty woman. and her WONDERFUL discover,
The indicator., 1904-09-10

closed down and as silent as the
tomb. This great plant did have
10 close for long time while
the coal miners were on a strike
The company was powerless to
operate its mines and its mills
The miners union had the great
institution by the throat and there
was constant fear that the mines
would be blown up and the great
mills destroyed. 1t was then that
Governor Peabody stepped in,
and through his intervention, the
mines were reopened and the mills
resumed business, but not until
the company had lost 100000
fighting t he union single handed.
And now when it appears that or
der has been restored and that the
company might have no further
use for the governors good Of
fees, the great, generous, warm
hearted Rockefeller as an evi-
dence OF his gratitude, decides
that his concern can take no part
in the governors campaign this
fall.
The indicator., 1904-09-10

A REFRESHING exception to the
general rule in politics ia the case of
Bessemer man who, the other day
confessed in the most candid manner,
that although he had at diverse times
held elective office, and as other times
had been numbered among the "also
ran" class, he never had been coaxed
by friends nor forced by ardent
party adherents into the deals. He
had also run for Office for what good
it would do nim and not for what
good it would do his party, he said.
We have said that he is an exception
to the rule that is as far as we
know he is an exception and a most
notable one at that. Of course his
candor might be taken into account
in arriving at conclusions. At any
rate if is possible to find men who are
willing to seek nominations in free
will manner it does seem as though a
law should be enacted for the benefit
and protection of these martyrs who
are so ruthlessly pushed into the
scramble for office by thoughtless
friends and heartless party adherents
The indicator., 1904-09-10
CITY BUILDERS ARE
NEEDED.

City builders are among the
classes OF men and women, too,
that are needed in Pueblo.
Ii there were half as many OF
them and with half the enthus-
iasm and interest that is displayed
in politics it would be healthiul
sign OF the times and would result
in something tangible.
One trouble 5 in city building
that ii 5, generally speaking, re-
garded in the light OF what is ev-
erybodys business is nobody
business, and SO there is TOO often
i lack OF individual effort and no
concerted movement at all.
Organized effort well directed
and propelled by an abundance OF
push will invariably achieve re-
suits, and on the contrary, where
none oil these elements are found
there are no visible results for the
welfare OF the community.
The Business Mems associa-
ton is doing good and is working
unselhshly ior the best interests
OF all, and there are results.
1t is necessary, though, that d
grand push be given the city very
soon all along the line, the matters
OF paved streets and larger and
better business blocks along the
principal thoroughfares TO be Civ
en- considerable attention.
Pueblo will never be an up-to-
date city until its streets are
paved and put in first class CON
dition and at the same time d lot
OF dwarfish little buildings, an
cient and out OF date, must give
way to large and modern blocks.
City builders, promoters and
pushers are needed. Enthusiasm
must be around and a deeper in
terest taken by all. The time is
approaching when this will be
the case, but the sooner such an
era sets in the better.
The blight OF the knocker will
pass off with an active campaign
inaugurated by that opposite
class, the pushers.
The indicator., 1904-09-10
WHAT strange contradictions one

WHAT strange contradictions one
runs up against once in awhile. A
man with double-action tongue stood
on street corner one day this week
and expounded what might really pass
for profound financial doctrine. He
was evidently posted in the history of
money. could cite the time and cause
of all the great panics, gave what he
considered and what others might
consider cure for it all. and yet if
you would shake him down you
wouldn't find him the possessor of a
nickel, He never had had any wealth
and yet he knew all about how rich
men had acquired their great wealth.
The man.is strange contradiction of
circumstances, sort of living ex.
ample of theory versus practice.
There is screw loose somewhere.
The indicator., 1904-09-10
CONDENSED STORIES.
How Matt Carpenter Explained the Re-
mark Of Judge.

Former Assistant Attorney Gen
eral James NJ. Beck told the follow
ing story the other day of Matt
Carpenter, the famous Wisconsin
senator: Carpenter was pleading a
case before the supreme court. Be-
fore he had got half through with
his argument the judges had made
up their minds that his case was
without merit and, moreover, that
he was unprepared. When he fin
ished his argument and counsA for
the other side got up to reply the
judges whispered TO each other,
nodded, and then the chief justice
said:
81 don't think it will be necessary
to hear from you, SIR"
Carpenters opponent was deaf,
and he could only tell that the chief
justice was addressing him. lie
turned to Carpenter for aid.
"What did the chief justice say,
Matt?" he whispered.
ole said he'd rather give you the
case than listen to you," Carpente,
bawled in his ear.-New York
Times.
The indicator., 1904-09-10
POLLY PRY'S PREDICTION.
Declares That the C. F. & 1. Co.
Will Not Support Peabody
for Reelection.

Polly Pry' might be altogeth
er in error in regard to the prob
able political action OF the c. +. &
|. Co. in the coming campaign.
but Polly Pry is very we'll aware
OF the efforts being made by the
corporations to secure the nomi
nation OF Chas. ]. Hughes for
governor in opposition to Pea
body, and this lends some color
ing to the statement made by this
strenuous journal. There are
many who say that Hughes
would be as acceptable as Pea
body is to the corporations, and
such being the case the C. F. &
l. Co. would hardly throw any
money at Governor Peabody.
Polly Pry says:
Il am told upon what seems to
me to be sufficient authorityI that
the Colorado Fuel and Iron com
pany will take no part in the cam
paign this fall either for the cleo
ton of Roosevelt or of Peabody.
To me this is most astonishing.
although l do recall some thing
about corporations having no
souls. If there is single Ensti-
tuition that is indebted to Cover
nor Peabody and his Vigorous
policy in maintaining industrial
ace in this state, it is this same
Colorado Fuel and Iron company.
Without his law and order Solicy
this institution, now employing
more men and more capital thar,
any other in the state, would be
The indicator., 1904-09-10
KEEP YOUR EQUILIBRIUM.

Pueblo. Pueblo county and the
entire state of Colorado is going
TO be veritable political volcano
from now on, one of those active
volcanoes that is in q state OF con-
slant eruption, and it is going to
be difficult for the average per-
son who takes an interest in
things political to keep his equi-
librium at all times and under all
circumstances. He who succeeds
in doing so will be happy, though,
and when it is all over he will be
good humored and will have his
friends still his friends.
Not since the fierce political
war was on ten years ago this
fall between Waite and Mcintyre,
the populist and republican can
didates for governor, has there
been so much feeling shown.
There was elimination and re-
elimination then and the bitter
fight was fought out to finish.
Chas. s. Thomas was the can
didate then of the democratic par
| ", but he ran a very slow race,
ii being generally understood
that the contest lay between the
republican and populist nominees
and that Thomas and full state
ticket was running just to pre-
serve the democratic organiza-
ton.
1t was a fight to TIL finish, and
Mcintyre won. Most people lost
their balance and went up in the
air, only to come down again to
find that things would have gone
along just as well if they had re
nained on terra firma and con-
Quoted themselves in rational
manner. History is wont to re-
peat itself, and it is well to be on
the ground early in the game.
The indicator., 1904-09-10
BRYAN'S VIEW OF NOMI
NATION.

have nothing to take back, 7
have nothing to withdraw of the
things that | have said against
the methods pursued to advance
his candidacy. 1t was plain and
deliberate attempt to deceive the
party. The New York platform
was vague and purDoselv so, be-
cause the advocates of Judge Par
ker were trying to secure votes
from among the people who would
have opposed his views had they
known them. The nomination
was secured, therefore, by crook
ed and indefensible methods
William Jennings Bryan, "The
Commoner," July I3. 1904.
The indicator., 1904-09-10

HENRY r. WoLcoTT, a brother of
Ex-senator E. o Walcott is an actor
in his ability to make people laugh
and cry by turns He recently made
lot of democrats laugh and shout
by announcing that he is for Parker
and Davis, and then changed their
tune by serving notice on them that
he is also for Peabody. II. R. VOL
colt was the republican canidate for
governor in 1898 but was defeated.
He is sour on Roosevelt for some
reason or other and says: Il regard
Parker as safe and sane and believe
Roosevelt to he eccentric and men,
ace to business interests of the coun-
try. While | shall support Parker
for president | shall do all in nv
power to help reelect Peabody. the
republican candidate for governor OF
Colorado"
The indicator., 1904-09-10

TON WATSON, the populist candi-
date for the presidency, demands of
A. B. Parker that he comes out
squarely and declares himself on
whether or not he would invite
negroes to the white house as his
guests in case he were elected.
Judge Parker can afford to ignore
such contemplate politics and even
would uphold him in it the
same as they would concerning any
other class of people.
The indicator., 1904-09-10

The government weather bureau
has issued a voluminous bulletin in
which it decries the vagaries Of the
volunteer Veather prophets of the
kind that go by signs. 1t warns the
the public, in effect, to beware of the
old-time progno.ticators who, from
present symptoms, signs and occur
rences, pretend to foretell the future
condition of the weather and even of
seasons. The bureau contemptuously
refers to this class as "guessers' and
long range forecasters. Having
thus learned what the weather bu-
reau thinks of the long range
guessers' it would be of interest to
the public to hear what the old
weather prophets have to say of the
artificial calculators who go on scien-
tifc principals and instead of doing
any guessing themselves keep the
public guessing.
The indicator., 1904-09-10

dAAn Ah 1AhNHAh hAh ARRIVED.
hour, but so great was his prestige
that the court would patiently await
bis arrival.
One day an important case was
on the calendar which Mr.. Farnham
was to open, but Mr.. Farnham waa
not present when the court should
have convened. For fifteen minutes
Judge Rice waited, and then In
hustled Mr.. Farnham.
The judge then arose and an
nounced solemnly:
"Now that the late Mr.. Farnham
hAs arrived the court can convene"
Mr.. Farnham did not like the
hugh which followed, but sinos
then he has been very prompt with
b. court Observation-Disclosures
Republican.
The indicator., 1904-09-10
Mod. NJ, Mouth w,..,.

The late George Francis Train
vas once dining in a fashions bls
1sstau1ant where the insistent ut
tntions Of q colored waiter were
vuy annoying. "Say," said Mr..
Train, 'ff you don't bother me for
H. next fifteen minutes III plsos
something bsnsath my plate that'n
make your mouth water"
The colored gentleman bowed
courteously and anticipatinglyj vait-
ID in the rear. Aftsr Mr.. Train had
lsft his seat the waiter turned the
plate and thsrs found som}thinG
which not only made his mouth
water, but his teeth grate-e piecs
4 chewing g1n-Nsw Yesk AsR-
~.
The indicator., 1904-09-10
A VALUABLE WORK
Being Done by DR.. A. F. Mckay
in the Effort to Advertise
Pueblo.

DR.. A. f. Mckay, who has ac-
tive charge of the work in hand of
getting up advertising matter for
Pueblo, is making fair progress.
He is indorsed by the Business
Mems association and has it's
moral backing.
The work in hand has many
features that will commend them
selves to all who became ac-
quainted with them, and the good
cause deserves to be supported
by every owner Of property in
all parts of the city.
The indicator., 1904-09-10

A LARGE party of business men
from Pueblo will make a four days
trip over the mountain range begin
ming the 20th inst, A special train
will bear them on their journey and a
number Of cities and towns will be
visited. Pueblo is anxious to become
better acquainted with its neighbors
in the southern part of the state and
the projected trip will no doubt re-
suit in much good.
The indicator., 1904-09-10

There was nothing doing labor day,
then being no demonstrations of any
kind and nearly all places of business
remaining open.
O @ O
An effort was being made to have
Northern avenue paved, it was so flat
sloppy and disagreeable.
O . @
Rocky Ford watermslons were COM
ing In and retailing at s, 10, Is, cents.
A war was being made all over Bes.
semer on weeds and refuse.
The indicator., 1904-09-10

in as to what big benefit it would
be, but even if the change were made
it would mean only one day month
Just as now. What would make a
difference though would be twice-a-
month pay day, but as yet the CON-
pany is not ready for the change.
The indicator., 1904-09-10
Tardy Lawyer Rebuked.

Before Charles A. Rice became
presiding judge of the superior
court of Pennsylvania he served on
the common pleas bench for several
terms. A venerable lawyer OF great
local prominence named Farnham
frequently appeared before him.
Mr.. Farnham very seldom arrived
In the courtroom at the appointed
The indicator., 1904-09-10
Removal Notice,

Mrs. S. j. Perkins has moved from
1914 Elm street, Foley block, to 1918
Evans avenue In the store formerly
occupied by the Boston Bakery, where
she will continue in the grocery and
bakery business. She will be glad to
have all her old customers ~ well -
many new ones call and SEQ her.
The indicator., 1904-09-10

IT CAN not be truthfully said any
more that Pueblo is the largest city
without paved streets in the United
Stated. The moss is being rubbed
off at last. Good for the New
Pueblo.
The indicator., 1904-09-10

HARTMAN and Gould are evidently
not good friends in spite of the
friendship patchwork that has been
going on Harriman's railroads in
Utah have declared a boycott on
Gould's fuel, he refusing to haul it,
and SO there is likely to be retaliation
of kind that will make the former
think that boycotting is a dangerous
practice to indulge in.
The indicator., 1904-09-10

WELCOME to a succession of rainy
seasons for Colorado. 1t makes it
rather tough on the tourist resorts
but it is good for the farmer, the
gardener, the fruit grower and the
stockman, and their interests come
frat. The fretful tourist panderer
can go into another business il he
wants to.
The indicator., 1904-09-10

THE Indicator job shop has new
tangled oil can so peculiarly con-
structed that no matter in what
manner it falls upon the floor it in
varibly rights itself and comes to a
standing position A fortune awaits
the person who will manufacture an
improved whiskey that will have the
same effect on man.
The indicator., 1904-09-10

No surcrease from the din of pol
itics now until the Sth day of next
November. A man living out on his
lonely ranch even says he talks pol
itics to his cattle
The indicator., 1904-09-10
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS

Preserve your equipoise and
keep the peace.
The Pueblo County Democrat
sees in Chas. Henkel the biggest
man in his party and exclaims in
way natural to Editor w. J.
ackson:
We name Chas. Henkel as
presidential elector for Pueblo to
be one OF the five to cast the vote
OF Colorado for Parker, by gosh !"
If anybody is foolish enough
to bet on the results this fall, and
offers any odds, bet him. 1t is a
good speculation.-Rocky Ford
Tribune.
1t is now a foregone conclu-
sion that Governor !. H. Peabody
will be renominated by the repub-
lican state convention assembled
at Denver on the I4th inst That
part of the program is as good as
settled now, and so the interest
! centers in what the democrats
will do. 1t looks like Chas. ].
Hughes, if Hughes will only ac-
cept. and his acceptance depends
in a measure. if not entirely upon
what the corporations would have
him do. He has a splendid legal
|practice, nearly all OF which comes
from the larger money interests,
and OF course it would be sacri-
fee in way to give it up. At
| the same time the corporations
might make it worth while.
In the event of Hughes nomi-
nation it would be hard to tell
who might be elected, for these
Corporations would then feel that
they were not obliged to throw
their financial support either way,
or in other words to back either
candidate in particular, they feel
ing safe in either case no matter
which way the election went.
/ 1t would be a smooth bit OF
financial scheming on their part,
even hough an ungrateful one
toward Governor Peabody, for in
that case he would be "up agin
it"
In dealing with the great or
ganizations known as trusts, we
do not have to explain why the
laws were not enforced, but tc
point out that they actually have
been enforced and that legisla-
ton has been enacted to increase
the effectiveness of their enforce
ment. We do not have to pro-
pose to turn the rascals out, for
we have shown in very deed that
whenever by diligent investiga-
tion public official can be found
who has betrayed his trust he will
be punished othe full extent Of
the law without regard to whether
he was appointed under repub-
lican or democratic administra-
tion. President Roosevelt.
@ O O
1--WE who have been intrusted
with power as public servants
during the past seven years OF ad-
ministration and legislation now
come before the people content
to be judged by our record OF
achievement. In the years that
have gone by we have made the
deed square with the world; and
if we are continued in power we
shall unswervingly follow out
the great lines of public policy
which the republican party has
already laid down; public policy
to which we are giving and shall
give, a united, and therefore an
efficient, support" = President
Roosevelt.
The indicator., 1904-09-10

NoDoDY should consider himsef,
and in Colorado. herself, either too
good, too honest, too busy, too pure,
too nice, too sweet or in any other
manner above voting, and conse-
quently in taking some part in politics
The indicator., 1904-09-10
RaeIs 4 Pond

A 7-room east front house in 1900
block, Routt, can bs had cheap and
only $50 per month. This b worth
your while 70 look p.
The indicator., 1904-09-10

The steel works paw day is not
likely to be changed from the first
Saturday after the 10th of each
month to the 10th Of each month.
There Wa more or less talk INDUCED
The indicator., 1904-09-10
Js,t ligit, Evsfybsdy sdtd

By ths Ooloendo 4 eoathsen ralx
eoaoa b sa1oanalng . 1oe.W n \
0t. Louis aad rs1urS, good una,
s1se Yea oan, wtthea6 sdditcoE
90 ~ Doavee and ~ thas
ca1e one-n1GA4 tEafA ehe ~ -
6pcedal - u yol paFuhase your -
g ~ Q. = .. cd3ee, - Aa,n'
The indicator., 1904-09-10

THE Arkansas Valley expects to
harvest sugar beets to the amount Of
100000 for the season And the
sugar beet culture is a new thing,
too.
The indicator., 1904-09-10

THE most successful business men
everywhere are the heaviest advestis-
ers. Printers ink will do the work
for any of them.
The indicator., 1904-09-10

Colorado Springs and return
going Saturday or Sunday. re-
turning Sunday or Monday. $1.zs
over the "Rio Grande.
The indicator., 1904-09-10
Seae Il d. Dsst rhiagx

Drink Blue Ribbon and Red, W.
1 Blue Beer, they're the best @ !.
Pure Health Giving White Rock -
Watsr." Silver San Juan, tho y
SMOKE" "a Real Havana S.
JEFFERSON CIGAR"