davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25

Compiled from the National Cyclope-
dia of American Biography.
1634-Lord Baltimore's first colony
landed in Maryland. -
1655-Battle at Annapolis, Nd, be-
tween Governors Stone and Claiborne.
1714-Matthew Griswold, jurist and
governor, born.
17S9-William C. Redfeld, scientist,
born. Originator of the rotary theory
Of storms. -
1S27-Stephen B. Luce, naval Off
Ger, born. Founder of the United
States War college.
183S-Elwel S. Otis, general, born.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25

Mississippi river, a distance OF stu
miles.
upon which will be air pumps and ap4
paratus. He will come to the surface
only to eat and sleep and expects I'd
accomplish the feat in four months.
He says he will start his odd journey
as soon as the water is warm enough@
Hoffman admits the trip Is filled with
hazardous adventures, but says he can
and will make it in safety. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25

made by directory company, which
secured the names of the residents.
The majority Of these widows are
young, handsome, fascinating, and
have vivacious disposition. Accord
ing to the record there is practically
one widow to every ten Inhabitants.
Notwithstanding this revelation there
has been an apparent slump in the
matrimonial market. WidOWers and
bachelors are not numerous in the
town.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25
HIS CURIOSITY.

docs your wife work hard?"
well, she seems to, but I've always
been curious to know what she does when
I'm not home" :.
"Why?"
Because when am home she dusts
every blamed room that get comfortable
in, and can't think what there Is left to
keep her busy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25

amenities, and of these. women are
the conservators. When society comes
to depend upon suffrage exigencies we
shall see some strange descriptions, as
we now see strange bed fellows result
ant from politics.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25
THE HONEST MAN.
Cincinnati Times Star.

- Cincinnati Times Star.
rs it true," aslsed the interviewer,
"that when you first came to this country
you worked in your shirt sleeves for a
living?"
ut is not" replied the successful pub
lie man, Indignantly. -.
'tAh No-offense-I hope"
when came here" continued the sue
cessful man, II didn't have a shirt"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25
Majority of BereaVed Women Young,
Handsome and Fascinating, but
E Matrimonial Market Is Dull.
ew York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service
Springfield, Ohio, March 25.-
Eighty-five widows are residents of
Lodi, quaint but thriving town hav-
ing a population of 1000 inhabitants.
This record is verified by the report,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Andrew Andersen and Katherine Henneman.
Edward Lying and Marie Helene NIetlis.
John G. Gustafson and Emma Axelson.
Joseph Moore and Catherine Kennedy.
Mathew Baker and Mathilda Moran.
Julius F. Chappies and Addie Shaffer.
Stephen kronsky and Lena Kelach.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25
CRADLE, ALTAR AND GRAVE

w.. BIRTHS. '-'-a--
Black, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w., 57o5 Fiji
teenth avenue Sc, girl. Il
Burns, Mr.. and Mrs. J. j., 2512 Eighteenth ave-
nue. S, girl. ..-~ !
Ksaia, Mr. and Mrs Philip, so14 California
street, girl
Harrington. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred F., 81 Nicollet
island, boy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25
BUILDING PERMITS

BUILDING PERMITS. u
R; D. Cone, 1884 Humboldt avenue S, fiat,
$4,000. a..
Frank Smith, 1892 Thomas avenue S, dwelling,
81 800.
Thorpe Bros. 219 First avenue S, alterations,
$1,000. .r
Eleven minor permits 81, 675.
Total, fourteen permits S12675.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25

Madam" the judge said, in some
surprise, take your seat again; the
jury has not been dismissed"
II can't do it," was the amazing
reply; i've got to go home.''
There was a gasp Of dismay turnout
the courtroom, and all looked to see
punishment melted out to the bold Of
fender.
Madam numbered the judge
again, go back and take your seat
mot much I WON'T" declared the
undaunted juror. II tell you I've got
to go home; my babys got fit.''
Nevertheless she was forced to re-
turn and take her seat, to sit thru
the argument Of the case and to help
render a verdict. In what a fit state
of mind she was to do all these things
can readily be imagined.
l am aware that a strong civic con-
science ought to sustain a citizen in
every civic emergency, but if the NOR
aliSts did not assure us that duties
never clash it might seem to an I'M
informed mind as tho this were a case
where they did.
There are certain aspects of this
whole business which it is we'll, from
time to time, to consider. A friend of
mine who lives in a suffrage state re-
Gently related to me her own expert
ence over a closely contested local
election in her own city. She is not
herself an enthusiastic suffragist but
she is a social leader in the place and
desires in all things to do her duty
| as a woman and a citizen; so she went
to the polls and cast her vote as wisely
as she knew how. She made no secret
of the way she voted but neither did
she do any electioneering.
Some days after the election another
leader of local society gave notable
tea in honor of visitors from out Of
town. To her surprise my friend re-
ceived no invitation, but so far from
thinking any slight had been put upon
her, she took it for granted that one
had been sent her but had been de-
layed or miscarried Indeed, so sure
was she of this that on the day after
! the affair she said, casually, to a
friend who was calling upon her: 10"
| II was so disappointed. My invita-
| ton to the * tea must have gone
astray somewhere -.
The other looked surprised: then,
being an intimate friend, asked: 49,
why! Was one sent you?"
'Sent me! What do you mean ?
Why shouldn't it have been? Mrs.
x and I always invite each other.
Why should she omit me?'
! Her companion hesitated moment,
| then said, significantly:
"But, my dear, we all know how
you voted at the last election
| Then, for the first time, my friend
remembered that Mrs. KS husbands
brother was candidate for office, and
she had voted the other ticket. For
| this offense it was that Mrs. K had
dropped her from her calling list.
Narrow? Women must be broader ?
Yes, but society is built upon social
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25
DEATHS.

Griffin, Michael, SO Royalston avenue.
Worya, ANNIE St Barnabas hospital.
Hanson, William r., city hospital.
Ever, Erbert, 1892 Fifth street NE. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25
THE WEATHER



Weather
minimum
eauT degrees.
portion; high northwest diminishing.
Upper
Lake Superior;
WcOnsn-Parly
ton tonight;
and Saturday; NORTH
ska and
with
Of
Director
h1neridi
EN-
3 D.
o....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25
QUESTION FOR TOMORROW

TAFFETAscan
e =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25
Hoffman of La Crosse Plans Extraor-
binary Jaunt to the
Worlds Fair.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
La Crosse, Wis, March 24.-Henry
a La Crosse diver, says, he
will walk from La Crosse to the St.
Louis exposition on the bed Of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25

romantic poet, were not the grim evil
dences of it's accuracy visible on every
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25

Weather Now Then: To-day, temperature Al
minimum temperature IS degrees;
degrees, minimum temperature % degrees.
The indicator., 1904-07-02
Notice Of shsriff's Sale.
STATE OF COLORADO. In th.

A. Cnurt
COUNTY OF puEBLo ~ ~
ton. . corporatioa. and T. J. LollAfs.
Trustee, plaintiffs, W. l.. B. Heusitss. Lou
Aenritie Aud Eugene p. Shove. Assignee.
Aefendantx
In pursuance Of decree and an order
q sale Of the above named Court entered II
ths above entitled cause on the 18th day Of
BssI.n. sheriff % IL I I'D fof Pueblo County.
state Of Colorado, will, At the hour Of ten
O'clock q M. on the eleventh Qlthl day Of
July, lao& vt tho East front door OF the
County Court House In the city OF Pueblo
Pueblo County, Colorado, sell A. public
auction to the highest and BEST bidder for
cash the following described property, and
improvements ther con. situated In the city
ofPusblo. County Of Pueblo. State of Colora.
South Ten 40 fest Of Lot Twsnty.two its)
Block one lil, Palmer Avenue Place, an ad-
eitlon to said city.
Bald sale IL to ~ made 70 satisfy 3udg.
ment and decree Of this Court In favor OF
ne plaintiff. The Columbia Savings and Loan
Association. amounting To ooi118, and obo.W
y, sM,sorneys fees allowed ny said Court Ana a
costs OF Court In this cass, together With
nom June 18th, 10ok, and Shssin's feos son-
missions, including the coats OF thta publi-
Of this sale
REDEMPTION from said sale may bs made -
'.t'd, Pueblo, Golo.. June issh. 1904,
sherin in and for Pssbio county, Colorado.
June lS-July ., fsos.
The indicator., 1904-07-02
STANDS UP
FOR HIS TOWN

]. A. Glasgow, who has been in
Los Angeles, Calf, the past several
months, arrived home Monday last
accompanied by his daughter, Frances.
Pueblo is all right" said MIR.
Glasgow, "and Colorado is all right.
There are no finer residences in Los
Angeles than there are in this city,
and the best agricultural country you
will see il the entire trip lies in Colo
RADIO.
of course. Los Angeles has paved
streets now which make it look grand,
but | am glad to learn that start is
about to be made here in the same
direction. You folks had hard fight
of it and | was anxious to see you
win out.
AS soon as we get the labor
trouble in Colorado settled we will be
in good shape and this state will be
ahead of any of them"
Mr.. Glasgow is the kind of citizen
that helps to make things 90 and is
In great contrast to the iodos
The indicator., 1904-07-02

"At the port of Astrabad, Persia"
II agree. But the passengerT
"Is man. Remain at this spot until
b. Is ready"
"Under the cover OF my hay he will
be safe. Sweet lady. you may rely
upon me. am Charka OF the town of
Ashkar. Ask for me when you want
me. I am at your feet"
"Return to the bazaar from which I
came" said Alma to the voshtshik.
II am growing reckless" she unused.
1.-TWO weeks ago l shivered II / had to
look my uncle In the face. dared not
90 step beyond the limits set But
now! The blood of the Jurnieffs IL
aroused"
Arriving at the bazaar. she made an
ether purchase, walked to the carriage,
answered Marie's question as to what
kept her so long and in half an hour
was back In her apartments.
As Colonel Jurnieff passed her door
he stopped. look of astonishment on
his face.
"What next?" he said "She is actu-
ally singing love song Evidently
my brother has not managed this affair
we'll Why. the girl is already happy
a. well as conquered. Really my
brothers. influence must get me pro-
NOTED. I am too great diplomat to
be governor of prison. should be In
st. Petersburg"
AS his footsteps died away the love
song came to an abrupt end
The indicator., 1904-07-02

brother was fool in ordering me to
keep her confined. Instead l should
have given balls and parties for her.
My course is plain now that the prince
has her won. All need do is to take
the credit and win promotion"
Alma danced with her uncle. During
the waltz he fell victim to her
charms.
"Am dolt? Has she turned my
head, too?" he asked himself.
he took her back to the prince, who
was Jealous even of the uncle.
1.-THE next waltz is mine" he said
"But If you are tired would prefer to
sit in the conservatory"
"Would you" glancing at him arch
b. II wonder II could guess why"
"Could 20, guess why! II my man
Ger does not tell you why, shall | per-
NIT my tongue to tell? Because love
you. loved you before. Alma. but
hated me. | thought you loved that
American"
'tGet me some wine, prince"
He fetched the wine himself.
"Eor the first time from my hand,
You never accepted anything from me
before"
-Then enjoy the honor" she answer
ID, laughing II may exact more be
toee the night is over"
Anything! swear it! Tonight you
are welcome to my life, to my honor.
to my allegiance to the czar. Only love
me-"
He bent and kissed her She drank
the wine and patted his arm.
"Prince, you are gay cavalier. One
could scarcely know you in St Peters
burg. where there were so many won.
q more beautiful than |. But here
ons learns that you are bold and
wicked man. Don't dare kiss me
again"
Fl will the very next time get
chance"
She seemed exhausted at times and
often touched her eyes with her gloyed
hand. Her eyes were at times reckless
tsnse. These moods passed quickly, as
n by superhuman effort When the
prince stepped away for ices, she moan.
ID almost aloud:
.God help me to keep it up! God
help me to succeed! 1t is the only
wayr'
When he returned, she greeted him
with smiles as she accepted the ices
''The next is another waltz" she said.
r love waltzing, and you are such a
splendid partner"
"Thank you. love to waltz-with
you. | love you and everything you
DO"
"Wait-wait till you know me bet
ter"
The indicator., 1904-07-02
STATE OF COLORADO,
COUNTY OF CHAFFEE.
N Tup nJsTRIrT ,nuRT


dication Of the Priority of Water Rights
to the use of water for Irrigation Pur-
poses in Water District NuWber Eleven
In said State
Tho Bessemer Irrigating Ditch Company.
. corporation, under the laws OF Colorado,
having this alst day of June. A. ID. 1904. pre-
ssnted TO the undersigned Judge OF the aboye
City, Fremont County. and state Of Colo
RADIO. Its verified petition In the above en-
Titled matter alleging: .
Ing to 80 Of one ~ cubic foot of water per
second of time OF the water heretofore de-
creed by the Court 10 this cause 70 The Ten
That petitioner is the owner of The Besse;
mer Ditch, the head gate OF which is located
South side Of the Arkansas River In the
Northwest \ Of Section ~, Township ~
Range o. at poi9t whsaee the ,9int CORNER
and Range bears North "a degrees Is minutes:
West $50 feet and used for irrigation OF
lands lying therepnder. and. ., d.. .,.r
heretofore decrsed to the said Tenassee
Ditch and now owned by the said petitioner
can be carried through the south Arxunsss TX tsss
stream TO the petitioners Ditch without any
loss except evaporation. and that the diver
ssss Of The Tenassee Ditch, TO the petit
fioner's Ditch without any injury resulting
70 other users of water, and that such change
will not IN any manner in1urionsiy aness s tns ~
water when . proper deduction for evapor-
alton has been SLOWED. and
Praying that an order be made permlttinY
cause proof that such change will not inju,
riously affect the vested rights OF others and
that the time be Axed for submitting such
proof and that the character, method and
poriod Of notice to other users of water be
And the undersigned Judge having con-
sidered said petition. II Il now By him him
and that the petitioner have leave to submit
proof as to whether such change Will injuri-
oueiy affect the vested rights OF others In
na opS.y q M tbs sis is.S S day q july < D. a.
10 O'Clock .. M. of said day or As soon theEe
after - such cause can be heard. ~ Mnlch
time and place all parsons Adysfseiy inter
present and submit evidence TO the Court
Pubiication Of copy of this order once
Drcs wsss o so tSe tSef IA 4 fssn day Of July
81 . weekly Newspaper pubiishea In sa.i sa,a
Cha6ee County. and another weekly news,
paper pubiished in said Pueblo county, and ,d
fremont nnC County. Colorado. together with
service Of . copy hereof personally upon
each person Who is entitled thereto nnaer
Ing 10 the procedure in changing the point o.
diyefsiop Of the right 70 use water rom the
streams OF the state BY Delivering eopy
70 uSh DsM1'4Sn y n9s !e'i bx due d
Ssnco such person can be found In the
County Of his residence. shall bc good and
sucient notice to any and AZ IerssTdns ssd snnil nnH
so,RS,.'i0n' coss. who d'e'r' to oon'e'''Alo a'''
'1 lone At Chambers in Canon CITY, Cello
Ju.s s-July ia oa Judge District Court
The indicator., 1904-07-02
AanlnlstratOr's Notice.

Estate Of Charles b. Montgomery, Deceased.
The underSianed. having been appointed
Administrator OF the Estate of Charles b.
Montgomery. late of the County of Pueblo and
State Of Colorado, deceased, hereby gives
notice that he will appear before the County
Court Of Pueblo County. at the Court House
In Pueblo. at the juno Term. on the fourth
Aonday 10 July next, at which time all per-
sons having claims against said estate are
notified and requested 10 attend for the pur-
pose of having the same adjusted. All per
sons Indebted To said estate are requested to
make Immediate payment to the under
signed.
Dated this ssth day of June. A, D., 1904.
o. I. CURTIS. Administrator.
July s-July 1s-iV0A.
The indicator., 1904-07-02

nominal. Every little while some new
mollah rises to preach holy war, and
4 new crusade against the Muscovite
begins.
The Astrakhan, seated upon the prov
Of his boat, was tall, dark and pictur-
ssQue. He was smoking pipe, regard.
less of the proximity of several tons of
hay belonging to himself.
As he looked around he saw small
white finger beckoning him. He saun-
tsred to where Alma sat. She got down
from her seat and spoke in whispers.
"Are you not from the lower valley
Of the volgaf''
II am, sweet lady. have come from
Astrakhan with hay to SELL"
els It soldY'
"Alas, not yet. The fair Il breaking
-, and there 10 less demand for hay"
"Will you sell 1t at good price and
aelivsr It where commandf'
'If the price be sufacient, sweet lady,
I will carry 1t to Moscow"
Z. "What 10 the price you get for your
hay at this wharff"
This load will bring Ne 800 rubles. !"
I'll you will taks q passsngse. keep
ysur ts0gus still ana deiivse ths hay
whsss bid you. ! WIN sivs 20 A0oo
Sabiss,"
1T + fertuns, swssk laAvi WhsEs
~ I esnvR ~ laxr
The indicator., 1904-07-02
When They Wake Up

One of these days the people will
wake up with a start to find that
while the most prominent business
streets of Pueblo are not paved the
enterprising owners of property in
the vicinity of the steel works have
had their work of improvement done,
If there is not to be a long lapse of
time between the completion of the
Bessemer paving and the commence
ment of paving in other sections time
will have to be taken by the forelock.
Star Journal.
The indicator., 1904-07-02

u6u 4 i Slutiiitluls' tpluleII Hsh-
I6smnSl ed the governor of Tiflls of
k5sss:sl ColonelJurnicf as he watch
ed Prince Dellnikoff and Alma swing
past
81 don't know. This night is revela-
ton to me, All this year | have been
obeying the commands of the general,
my brother. TO keep the girl under
some restraint and careful watch.
Ny orderly is In love with her maid,
and through him l learn everything.
She has made no attempt to escape
nor to send or receive letters. The gen.
eral wrote that she was desperately in
love with an Objectionable man and
that he sent her to me till she consent
ed to wed the prince. Now she bios
SONS out as veritable coquctte or else
she is desperately in love with Dellni-
koff. How do you read herr"
ITO me she seems like bird let
loose from a disagreeable cage" re
piled the governor. Certain it is that
she is the most fascinating young wo-
man this ballroom has ever seen. Dell
nikoif is to be envied"
But the change is 70 sudden! How
do you account for it?'
perhaps there is really no change.
Young women of the advanced type in
Russia are not what our mothers were
Then women were even, deliberate,
and always the same. But nowI Paris
has come to st. Petersburg. | think
your niece has touch of the Partisan
spirit tonight. 1t is possible that the
girl never had any real opposition to
Dellnikoff He is rich. handsome and
no worse morally than any of our
young princes. Almost any young girl
would jump at the chance to marry
Inn. think the girl has been mis-
understood"
"Perhaps," said Jurnief. 'sIt would
b big feather in my hat If they
should become betrothed while Dell
nikoff is here"
''The general IL q mighty power In
st Petersburg. Should you succeed
where he failed, he would no doubt re-
ward you by promotion"
"A garrisoned capital would be the
least he could give me. with the chew
Fons Of general"
"True Now let US conspire in a low
ing attempt to make these two young
people happy. You were young once
Jurnieff; the same with me- With the
young, deliberation chills enthusiasm.
Strike while the iron is hot Bring
them out tonight"
"Tonight? What does your excel
lency meanT"
"Can you not see that the girl il
warming toward the princef Az foa
Dellnikoff, he is intoxicated with hei
beauty. Why not make their betrotha
the toast of the supper?"
"lf that could be done. my promotion
would be assured. Such an event woult
cap the matter"
'Then do It'll Strike while u tRsa \
hstr'
The indicator., 1904-07-02
IDLE RUMOR
is AFLOAT

Because the Eilers smelter manage
ment found it necessary to blow out
a furnace for repairs, the idle rumor
got atloat to the effect that the entire
smelter would shut down This re-
port found some favor on account of
two of the furnaces having been down
for some TIM. Just as soon as the
burned out furnace is refined it will
start up again
The indicator., 1904-07-02
ON To BEULAH
Promoters Say That Four Months
Will See Completion of
Road

IF We have good luck four months
ought to see US into Beulah with our
railroad" said J E. Rizer to The
INDICATOR.
The present disturbed condition of
the labor question is hindering US
somewhat he continued, "but it is
all fixed up and soon things will be
moving along more rapidly
The grade is now almost half way
to Beulah but no ties nor rails are vet
on the ground.
One years extension of this fran
chise has been granted to the Rapid
Transit company by the city council.
The indicator., 1904-07-02
VIA D. & X. q.

We desire to call attention to our
magnificent daily train service be-
tween Pueblo and Denver. Trsins
leave Pueblo Ut $40, 7:12 and $500 ..
m. and 1885 noon, 900, $500 and e:a6
p. M, and the same number Of trains
from Denver leaving that point sa
convenient hours for the traveller.
The indicator., 1904-07-02
A 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 siy To eight. Now
at our new location 3rd and Main SITS
The indicator., 1904-07-02
Administrators Notice.
Es.s.s of Frederick El.inx, pecessed.

Estats OF Frederick Elning, Deceased.
The undersigned, having been appointed
administratrixs Of the estate OF Frederick Ell
sing, late of the County OF Pueblo and State
OF Colorado, deceased, hereby give notice
that they will appear before the County Court
Of Pueblo county, at the court house in Pueblo ,
~ the June term on the last Monday
In July next, at which time all persons
having claims against said estate are notified
and requested TO attend Tor the purpose of
having the same adjusted. All persons in
debted TO said estate are requested to make
Immediate payment to the updersigned.
Dated this 2ist day of June, A. D.. 1874.
MRS w. J. DAVIS,
MRS. FIRED Z. DAVIS,
Admin nistrAtrixs.
June D-July %, 1904.
The indicator., 1904-07-02
ystiss Of Application - Lease STATE
LAn&s.

0aos Of the state Board q Lad Commission
DknvBH. CoLo.. June 7. 1904.
.Nstce Is hereby given tAAs The HuerfAao
VALLEY Land and Cattle Co., who's posto0cs
sSlrsss is Pueblo, Coas., on June :, i1b4. made
pplioasiou No. ys 70 ths State Board OF Land
Usnmissionsrs 70 lsAse the following de-
sRibsd Indemnity school LAnds satAats In
fssblo County, colorado, 70 Wit:
sh OF Nwk and SEX, Bee. n; kWk, NEh
4 sWn and Sen Dsc. u TWP. II bouth.
haAge 6l West.
ssribed prenlsss or oAjeottoas ASAiust ths
sSovs application will b oonsidsrod after
July Sh, ls04.
June 1i.July 2-l1Oi