davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The indicator., 1904-04-23

Used for over q third OF a century II has
sold more largely than any other blood
medicine In the United States. More
bottles of DR.. Perce's Golden Medical
Discovery are sold to-day than ever before
that is the true test of its medicinal value
after thirty-seven years of deserved popu-
larity. Have you ever thought that 1t Ia
probable that the earth supplied us with
the means TO keep our bodily vigor our
health, if we only knew itl The animals
know by instinct what Is good for them
and will search until they find in some
plant what they need for correcting indi-
gestion or constipation etc. Is 1t, there
fore, not possible that there are roots and
herbs supplied by nature which will cure
the diseases that afflict human kind
That is why DR.. Pierce. of Buffalo, N. Y,
has such faith in his Medical Discovery
Years ago, when he was in general and
active practice, he found that a combina-
uon of certain herbs and roots made into
alcohol, would always put the stomach into
a healthy condition. nourish the tissues,
feed the blood and nerves and put healthy
tone into the whole system.
There are some people who can lose -faf
to advantage, but the loss of flesh is one
OF the accepted evidences of falling health.
AS Hesh making processes begin in the
stomach, so naturally when there is loss of
flesh We look first to the stomach for the
cause. And the cause is generally found
to be disease Of the stomach aud digestive
and nutritive tracts, resulting in loss of nu-
triton and consequent physical weakness
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
restores the lost flesh by curing diseases
of the stomach and other organs of diges-
tion and nutrition and enabling the perfect
digestion and assimilation of food from
which flesh and strength are made.
DIR. Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery
purides the blood and entirely eradicates
the poisons that breed and feed disease.
1t thus cures scrofula. eczema. erysipelas,
boils, pimples and other eruptious that
mar and scar the skin Pure blood is
essential to good health The weak, run
down, debilitated condition which so many
people experience is commonly the effect
of impure blood. DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery not only cleauses the
blood of impurities, but it increases the
activity Of the blood-making glands, and 1t
The indicator., 1904-04-23
LETTERS and OPINIONS
Malicious Stone Throwing.

EDITOR INDICATOR
I cannot resist the temptation to
add another stalk of straw for the
chastisement of that class Of stone
throwing criminals your Constant
Reader has complained Of; the tale
Of woe was presented mildly, indeed
Regarding the offenders being ''lia-
Bile to land before the bar Of Justice"
your Constant Reader" may rest as
sured that the boys who throw stones
all day like the savages in primitive
ages, know q few things about their
liability to be landed before the bar
Of justice.
This country is a great admirer Of
Young America" and permits our
youth to commit depredstions which
would not be tolerated in barbarous
countries. Just try to catch one Of
those boys after he has cracked your
skull with a stone or broken your
$1.75 window. In moment you will
be surrounded by mob Of peaceful
citizens" (that like to stick their nose
in other peoples businsss) who will
give yos a lasting lesson for daring
to lay your hands on q "little boy"
below your size.
Or try your remedy at the bar of
Justice and tell the "bar" there that,
when you got that wbsck in the back
with the stone, you were looking
straight at the thrower and that you
are positive it was not one of the
other boys (who missed you.)
Perhaps We could hope that our
diligent police would try footraces
with the boys around the block and
over fences. But the trouble is our
little boys will not throw the least
bit Of stonelet while q blue-coat is in
sight. And so Ar. Patrolman cannot
arrest for something he does not see.
/ know thst in some cities q large
number Of patrolmen 60 shout their
duty in plain clothes so q to appre-
| bend offenders unawaies. But please
don't expect that in Pueblo. oul
patrolusn have been wearing plair
clothes and overalls enough befort
assuming their present dignity, ant
tAsy viii hsve TO- wear them agar
when the next mayor ssys 20. There
fore allow the swosbsn,soasthi.g hand
some 70 look at, hkewlss allow III th,
|youas hssdhAs b sajoy Tie wsKn
ling . blss-coas and glistsning but
teas giss tAsm fse . dstangs u ssv
sral blstAa.
i o., thevtaitalsus ~ sfsa potcs
naa eaAsAlAg ~ sssse Astls bey
II - >
The indicator., 1904-04-23
Observation-Disclosures
FROM OVER THE STATE
Some Interesting Items Taken at
Random From Among Our
Exchanges,
Gets After Bum" Boy.

Denver newspapers are very en-
thusiastic over the assertion that
hundreds of Denver boys will find
work in the northern beet fields this
summer.
Northern beet fields have had doses
Of the bum boy element 10 the past
and it those to come are to be like
those we've had the beet growers will
fire them mighty quickly.
Fact is the cigarette sucking boys
of Denver are not success as work.
ers. Too long have they hung about
street corners and stunned work; and
when they get into the rural districts
they endeavor to cut too wide swath.
They are not willing, either, to work
for boys wagss-but usually demand
about double mans worth; and they
kick on the food question and the
hours Of labor.
Unless those kids from Denver can
behave nicely-do their work thor
oughly-and quit raising the devil
generally why, they'd better remain
in Denver.-Loveland Reporter.
The indicator., 1904-04-23
THE BESSEMER LINE
Cars run on 10 minutes headway
between Bessemer Loop and Loretto
Acadamy, and 20 minutes headway
between Bessemer and Irving Place

Cars leave Bessemer Loop at 5, Is,
25, 35, 45 and So minutes past each
hour.
Cars leave Loretto Acadamy for
Bessemer on the even hour, 10, 20,
80, 40'and so minutes past each hour.
Cars leave Irving Place for Besse-
mer on the even hour, 20 and 40
minutes past each hour.
Cars pass Third and Main streets
at 5, l5, 25, 35, 45 and 55 minutes
past each hour.
Cars pass B street and Union ave
on the the even hour, 10, 20, 80, 40
and so minutes past each hour.
Cars pass East Abriendo avenue
and Jefferson street at 5, l5, 25. 35,
As and 55 minutes past each hour.
Cars past Northern avenue on the
even hour, 10, 20, 80, 40 and &c
minutes past each hour.
The indicator., 1904-04-23
Stock Company for Bessemer.

Luke Cosgrove of the Boise, Idaho
Stock Co. is looking for a location
here and if a favorable lot is secured
will give productions of standard
plays during the summer months out
Of doors. These open air performances
have become popular wherever given
and with such an excellent company
as Mr.. Cosgrove proposes to bring
here it should be made a success.
His plan is to erect high board
fence around a lot, furnish it with
seats and have a roof over the stage
only.
The indicator., 1904-04-23

sized men in the ranks Of the repub-
lican party in Colorado but none of
them measure as big around the BIZ
ceps as the party itself.
@ @ @
Ex-Governor Alva Adams, like
Brer Rabbit, he lay low an say nuf-
fin. A fierce fight between the
Stimson and Shafroth factions with
Thomas and such trailing along be-
hind, an opportune moment, a ready
speech. sudden wild whoop and the
sage of Pueblo county democracy is
before the people once more for the
biggest office in the state. Just
watch and wait.
The total popular vote for president
in the year 1854 was 1924 1872, 1858 was
6,724, 1855. Increase of 1928 per cent;
1872 was 6,46e, ,l65, increase OF 1894
per cent; 1876 was s,412,733, Increase
Of 30.l0 per cent; 1880 was 9,2O9, ,4O6,
increase OF 9.47 per cent; 1884 was
10, ,044 1856, increase of 9.O7 per cent;
1888 was II $50 $50, increase of 1880
per cent; 1892 was 12,O5s ,35l, increase
Of 6.s8 per cent; 1895 was 1925, ,1O2,
increase of 1915 per cent; 1900 was
13, 1853, 1858, increase Of .26 per cent.
@ @ @
Things will quiet down perceptibIy
in Denver after the big factional COM
batants have reeled off hundred
yards or 80 each of political fishing
line. 1t won't make much difference
whether they catch anything or not,
the effect will be good. They must
give vent to their pent up energies
and after season of the strenuous
they will be in position to be rounded
up and reasoned with. The party at
large can afford to wait awhile.
The indicator., 1904-04-23
When Bessemer PaYes Its Streets.

We'll have . great big bonfire
When Bessemer paves it, streets.
Be out of the mud and out of the mire
When Bessemer paves Its streets.
Oh, then 1t 10 that the band will play
While all the pushers will be gay
For every dog must have his day,
When Bessemer paves its streets.
The bicycle cranks will glide around
When Bessemer paves its streets.
The automohilists will abound
Whom Bessemer paves its streets.
They'll all be happy but the crosk
Who tried this enterprise to choke
But foand out that It was no joke
When Besssmer paves its streets.
The indicator., 1904-04-23
GoIdstein The Tailor.

]. Goldstein, the tailor, has returned
to his old store at Alb Northern Ave
and. will be pleased to have his old
customers call and see him. He has
large stock of new goods and makes
pants for s4.00 and up and suits from
s1s.00 up. He also does all kinds of
cleaning, repairing, pressing, etc.
The indicator., 1904-04-23
Ruffiastpa Z IcYilliaus

Ars aGsnts Tor ths following old reh.
shas oompsuiss-
Ths Amsrican (Flre) Insurance Co.
a Newark.
:. TAs, ,Unienl (Frs) Insurance Co. Of
FA0nd11poia.
IAs New Jssssy Pists 0lass Insur-
anes.Oe. oe Newark.
IL Ocean Accident ana Guarantee
CnPeeatioa, Of Loadon,
TAsV eaA AasAas year insaraacs in .
~ ~ ~ pasass.
The indicator., 1904-04-23

who can torment you to despair! And
do you further suppose that Mr.. Poll
tical Job could ask the old folks for
their vote next campaign, if he sub
jected their beloved son to the humil-
ity of being charged with malicious
destruction of valuable property?
A STONE
The indicator., 1904-04-23
Smoke Down the Valley.

The sugar factory had a campaign
appearance on Wednesday, smoke is
suing from the tall chimney in busi-
ness-like volumes. No sugar was be-
ing made, but coal test was in pro-
gress to ascertain the steam-produc-
ing qualities of several new varieties
of coal.-Rocky Ford Enterprise.
The indicator., 1904-04-23
FIELD & co.

Are nicely settled in their new store,
the Gladstone block corner Northern
and Spruce. Dry Goods, Notions,
Crookery, Tin ware, Toys, Etc.
The indicator., 1904-04-23

eurches the body with an abundant ssp.
ply of pure, rich blood.
II consider DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery the most wonderful blood
remedy that sick man can use,' writes
M. 7. Schug, of o53 Lake Street, Apple
ton, Wis Mine bottles changed me from
q physical wreck to well man within Q
few short weeks. Some two years ago,
through complications in sickness ! Be.
came eblood-poisoned, which spread through
the entire system, making me very miser-
able. Skin became yellow, eyes CLASSY,
and my step slow and heavy. A fenerL
falling of of flesh followed the loss Of appa-
tite, and l became thin and ernaciated. I
felt much worried, as the DOCTORS prescrtp.
tons did not help me any, but after haA
taken only one bottle of Golden Medical
Discovery felt that was on the road to
speedy recovery, 80 / continued taking h
regularly for ten weeks, and am glad to
say that at the end of that time the poison
was eliminated from my system and was
in wonderfully good health and Strength
'our little boy. Ray NJ, cronk, age I've
yenrs, Is taking the Golden Medical Dis
cov:ry,' having had typhoid fever l.se
APRIL writes Mrs. L. D. cront, Red6eid,
Oswego Co., N. Y. "He had a four weeks
run of the fever, then took cold and had Q
relapse which put him back Eve weeks and
left him in weakened condition. He has
taken three bottles of Golden Medical
Discovery and three vials of your Pei
let's and is getting to be a nice, fat little
boy, for which we are very thankful Mr..
Cronk is going to have his photo taken
soon and send you one, also little Rays,
so that you can see tzoo more nhoss H,cs
Jour Donie,7nf n1eGicine5 haps sapef.
Our dealers are selling your medicines
faster than ever before, since my husbands
recovery, as every one gave him up to die,
except myself ! had great faith In your
wonderful medicines and knew they would
help and cure him and was not disap-
pointed
BooK OF COMMON sENsE-FHE1-
DR.. Pierce's Medical Adviser. will b
sent on receipt of stamps to pay expense
of mailing only Send II one-cent stampa
The indicator., 1904-04-23
A Tax on Enterprise.

1t is pleasant to note that the as
SCISSORS propose to tax Moffat's un-
completed road. 1t is said that an
additional 100000 can be collected
in this way. This will enable our army
of tax-eaters to create fifty new Of
fees worth $1,000 per year for fifty
scallawags who couldn't earn $1,000
in lifetime in the ordinary walks of
life. What are taxes for? Public
improvements are paid for by taxing
"abutting property, Georges Weekly
The indicator., 1904-04-23
THE TRAIN THAT'S ON TINE

Leaving Pueblo for Denver and
Colorado Springs q $40 p. m. on
be Santa Fe. Be sure yoar tickets
~ VI AAis ~.
The indicator., 1904-04-23

JOLONIST RATES VIA SANTA FE.
March LIST. to April 30th.
San Francisco, Los Angeles $500.
Seattle, Portland, TscomA, $500.
Boise City, $500.
Butte, Helena, AnaoondA, e20.o0.
Best route. Liberal stopovsFs.
"SANTA FE'' 226 N. Unioa avsnns.
The indicator., 1904-04-23
.sessnssesessensassssusasa
; BESSEMER TEN YEARS AGO :
sasssssssssnsssseussusasas

Taken from the files of the Indicator of
April IS, 1904.
The indicator., 1904-04-23
A sooE OF coxxoN srNsn-y.r1

DR.. Pierce's Medical Adviser. will b
sent on receipt of stamps to pay expense
of mailing only. Send II one-cent stamps
for the book IN paper covers, or 81 stamps
for the cloth-bound volume. Address Og,
R v Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
The indicator., 1904-04-23

BURLINGTON ! KswItLIAusa
Have . let o. Avasn avslHAs ~ oGao.i
Nothine - n ~ vssinslv hsAng -
f@oA % choap.
The indicator., 1904-04-23
CLOSE TO NATURE.
The American Farmer the Greatest
Man in he World.

i0HE American farmer is the greatest
- man in the world to-day because
he Is master of the soil-he is
N gaining in intelligence quite as
rapidly as his products are increas-
ing in magnitude Our recent
The indicator., 1904-04-23
EARLS THEATRE

Admission, 1oo- Ma11nsss Daalv
Ladies Souvenir DagA ElAAys.
Childrsns soavsaif DAys, fhlwdays.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-08-11
A Sluggard's Device.
A DRIVER.

There is in town lazy old rascal
who has contracted the English habit
of reading in bed until slumber dims
the page. The one serious drawback
to this custom is the necessity of step
ping out of bed to extinguish the light,
and of doing this at the very time
when sleep is making it's most irresist.
ible assaults. A number of times has
this person fallen asleep and let the
gas burn all night. Now, however, he
has lashed a piece of heavy wire to the
thumb cock of the gas fixture, and to
the other end of the wire has attached
a stout thread which extends to his
pillow. When ready to stop reading all
he has to do is to pull the thread, and
out goes the light
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-08-11
The Olean Races.

The August race meeting of the
Lake Erie circuit in Olean promises to
eclipse everything ever held on the
Driving Park. With stakes larger
than those in any other town in the
circuit, with the exception of James
town, the Olean races this year have
called together a larger entry list than
in former years and the list contains
some of the we'll known flyers. The
dates are August 16, II, IS and 10. The
program is as follows: August 16-
2:22 pace; 2:22 trot; 2:12 pace, August
1925 pace: 2:20 trot; 2:15 trot, and
free for all, August 1875 pace, 2:1s
pace; 2:30 trot and for all, August 19--
2:30 pace; 21S trot and 2:25 trot.
The Big Four band of Bradford has
been engaged to furnish music each
day. The driving park is easy to
reach, cars running to the entrance.
The Olean Driving Park track is in ex-
cellent condition this year and fine
sport is anticipated.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-08-11
The Democratic
County Convention.
A Small and Listless Gathering Ratifes the
Machines Platform and Ticket---Blumle
and Cummings Named.

The gathering in the court house on
Tuesday afternoon, which was recog-
nized as theDemoc ocratic county conven-
ton presented a marked contrast to
the interest and enthusiasm which
marked the Republican county con-
vention last April. August weather
and other things, seem to be too much
even for "the unterrified." County
Chairman, |. K. Hockey called the
convention to order. In his opening
address he tried to improve the face
of the situation by explaining that the
scant number of delegates to the con-
vention was due to the fact that very
few Democratic votes were cast at the
last election. We predict that he will
have further explanations of the same
sort to make next year. w. r. Chat.
ham of Driftwood was chosen as!tem-
porary secretary.
The following delegates were pres
ent: West Ward-Hogan, Norris,
Coyle; East Ward-Lysett. Marshall,
Wheaton; Middle Ward-Donovan,
Klees, Egan; Portage-McDowell,
Evans; Lumber - Smith, Simpson;
Gibson-Smith, Mason, Fry; Drift
wood-Deny, Chatham; Grove-Smith,
Shafer. No credentials were present
ed from Shippen, but the convention
seated John Lawson and A. j. Inger-
sail. 1t appears that there has been
some sort of a factional fight on in
Lumber township, and the convention,
in order to save trouble, seated both
James Hayes and Ed. McFadden, al
lowing each of them half vote. We
should not blame them if they should
not give more than half a vote to the
ticket next November.
T. H. Norris was elected permanent
chairman, ard Geo. P Shater perma-
nent secretary. The first thing in the
order of business was the appointment
of the committee on resolutions. The
chairman named B. Egan, John E.
Smith and Lawrence Smith. The or
der of business next called for an ad
journment of ten minutes, ostensibly,
we presume, to give this committee an
opportunity to get their political ideas
together and to clothe the same in APP
propriate diction. In reality the ten
minutes is intended to give the chair
man of the committee on resolutions
an opportunity, if he desires it, to
glance over the machine. made resolu-
tions, prepared by the chairman of the
county committee, correcting the
grammar and improving the rhetoric
when necessary. The committee on
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-08-11
Part Iron and Part CIav.

The Democratic party can never
hope to win the confidence of the
nation so long as it attempts to com.
bine within itself such utterly
hostile and incongruous elements as
are represented in its conservative and
radical wings. The party as at pres
ent constituted is like the toes of
Nebuchadnezzar's image, which were
part of potter's clay and part of iron.
Cleveland is the iron; Bryan is the
clay. A very slight jolt will knock
the iron and the clay apart No one
need envy the excellent gentleman
who has the misfortune to be the
titular leader of this loose-joipt ted and
discordant host.
The Independent is trying to make
us think that the fragments of iron and
clay are all of one beautiful piece and
texture.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-08-11
DEATHS DOINGS.
GARDNER.

SILAs GARDNER, aged about 55 years
died at the home of Delbert Towner,
West Creek, last week Monday, his re-
mains being inferred in Newton Gene
terry on Tuesday, Rev. Sypher, pastor
of Circuit M. E. Church officiating.
Gardner, who has been a great suffer
er with asthma, has resided in this Sec
ton for many years. He did not seem
to have any relatives. A novel spect-
acle presented itself upon this occas-
ion-the minister, undertaken and
driver all riding on the hearse. Be it
said to the credit of the young clergy
man, he did not wish to see the un-
fortunate man dumped into the
Potter's Field without christian bur-
ial and there not being a carriage in
the neighborhood, he mounted the
hearse and rode thereby through town
to the cemetery.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-08-11
A Clerical Visitor.

The Rev. William F. Rentz, pastor
of the First English Lutheran Church
of Pottsville, Pa, is visiting his
brother, Mr.. F. P. Rentz at his pleas
ant Fourth street home. Mr.. Rentz's
church is one of the most important in
his denomination, having a member
ship of 700 with all it's departments of
work in active operation. He is also
president of the Schuylkill County
Sunday School Association and is a
recognized leader in this important
field of Christian effort.
Mr.. Rentz and DR.. Heilman were
class mates at Williamsport Dickinson
Seminary and that their conversation
should take a reminiscent turn is not
surprising. His friends would like to
hear him preach but prior engage
ments preclude his remaining over
Sunday.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-08-11
Lucky Inventor.

Jno. A. Johnston, himself a good
printer and former publisher, knowing
the trials and tribulations of the
country publisher, stepped into the
PRESS sanctum last Saturday and re-
newed his subscription for another
year. Mr.. Johnston has perfected q
valuable piece of mechanism that will
no doubt place him on easy street.
He deserves it, having worked long
and hard. We will give a description
of the machine at the right time.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-08-11

resolutions had no mind to be critical
on this occasion, and, forgetting that
in theory they were supposed to take
ten minutes to formulate and write out
the platform themselves, they returned
almost instantly and in due order of
business submitted to the convention
what Chairman Hockey had put into
their hands. 1t is to be hoped that
the public will not hold the members
of the committee on resolutions strictly
responsible for this platform. 1t is
Hockley's work, not theirs. Let him
have the credit of it.
The report of this committee was
not in order until after The nomina-
tions had been made. John Lawson
nominated F. X. Blumle for Assembly
man. The convention accepted the
nomination by acclamation, but with
out enthusiasm. B. Egan named
John Cummings for County Treasurer.
M. w. Whiting was named by John E.
Smith. A secret ballot resulted in the
nomination of Cummings by vote of
174 to ~. The applause which follow
the announcement of Cummings nom
ination was reasonable in its modera-
ton, nor was it excessive nor long
continued, at the close of Cummings
brief speech, thanking the convention.
Egan presented the report of the
committee on resolutions. A great in
crease in the Democratic vote was
promised. Promises are easy to make.
Jefferson was patted on the shoulders.
Were he living he would permit no
such familiar liberties from those who
play fast and loose with his cherished
principles. Bryan was ignored and
no mention was made of Cleveland.
Why should these standard bearers be
forgotten, now that they are pulling
neck to neck on the Parker chariot?
The platform condemns Republican
militarism, whatever that may mean.
1t denounces the failure of ROosevelt's
administration to disband the organi-
cations known as trusts, but it is silent
as to the position of the Democratic
justices of the Supreme Court in re-
gard to the Northern Securities. case.
1t declares that the money question is
not an issue, but neglects to give
thanks that the free silver proposition
was voted to death in 1896 and in 1900.
Finally the platform pledges support
to Parker and his octogenarian running
mate and to the state and county
tickets.
The convention instructed for G. W.
Shaffer for Congress