davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The indicator., 1904-10-29
Royal keighbors.

Lily Camp No. 257s. Royal Neigh
bors of America, met Wednesday aft
ernoon in their hall, corner of Mesa
and Evans avenues. Thera We're four
candidates adopted, all of whom were
beneficiary: three applications for
membership were balloted on and nc
cepted by the camp and six new ap-
plications read and referred to the
committees. after which a good social
time was enjoyed by all present.
There were large number of our
members present. We are all delight
ed to hear such favorable reports from
our sick neighbors. Neighbor Lizzie
Wise. who has been in the hospital
for some weeks past. is expected to
be able to return to her home, 1900
Pine street, next Sunday. We will all
be glad to have her home again, where
we can call on her more frequently.
We hope our members who have not
been able to attend our meetings late
ly Will turn up and see what improve
ments we have made, enjoy our good
social times. and get better acquaint-
ed with each other, and also acquaint-
ed with our new members.
MRS. SHORT. d. A. o.
The indicator., 1904-10-29
The Sign of The Four.

The forthcoming engagement
OF "The Sign of the Four" which
appears at the Grand next Sun
day, matinee and evening is man
ifesting considerable interest, The
dramatist has revised the story,
and has made more out Of it than
a more detective adventure. He
has written in love story, and
has introduced some charming
comedy. AS a play "The Sign Of
the Four" rushes along with a
closely knit plot, not only un-
tangling the skein OF criminal
clews, but also rolling up a
double skein of love affairs. Do
ing this, thrilling stage pictures
shift rapidly. The characters are
picturesque.
The pictures show the uncanny
East Indian dwarf creeping in
the window and numbering al
miser as he gloats over his treas
urc: beautiful woman playing
a double role of guardian to the
heroine and as villainess and
polio scenes galore. The Hindoo
knitmugar, the piratical looking
convict with peg leg, the
Thames character and Wiggins,
the street boy with his "irregu-
lars" are all good stage people.
The whole play is thing to see
and enjoy, not to criticise.
The indicator., 1904-10-29
To Build a Hall.

II present plans work out vel
the st. Peter and St. Paul 50
cieties will build large two
story hall at the corner OF Mes
andBerminda avenues. 1t will b.
40 feet wide, 80 feet long and th'
cost is to be something liA S.
500. 1t will be a brick structure
The building committee is ma
king progress.
The indicator., 1904-10-29
Surprised Chief Ringer.

A jolly crowd OF friends gave
Elmer Ringer, chief of Pueblo fire
department, happy surprise
Wednesday night at his home, &c
Block Q, the occasion being his
3Sth birthday anniversary. The
evening was passed in social chat,
cards, games, etc. Refreshments
were served and jolly good time
enjoyed. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Drew, Mr.. and
Mrs. Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Lou
steau, Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis, Miss
Annie Scott, Frank Hasford, Har-
ry Hare, Mr.. Fabrick, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ringer.
The indicator., 1904-10-29

commedienne will present at the
Grand next Monday night, sup
ported by carefully selected
company OF associate fun-makers
and perfectly stunning chorus.
Miss Tanguay's methods are
distinctly unique and practically
inimitable. No one has yet sue
cessfully copied her laugh-com-
pelling mannerisms and it is safe
to say no one ever will unless as
sisted by kaleidoscope picture
machine.
The indicator., 1904-10-29
Loosened roothine Stone

Several rods OF toothing stone
in the 1900 block on Evans aven-
ue was Jared loose by the pas
sage OF the car wheels and is be-
ing repaired. The stone had been
hlied in between the tracks but
the cement was not laid and
therefore the blocks of stone had
not the proper support and some
OF them were Jared loose from
the, concrete bed in which they
are set. 1t was only a small Job
to have them reset.
The indicator., 1904-10-29

the past few seasons is now a
star herself, and if contemporan-
eous reviews are 10 be credited,
particularly brilliant one.
The Sombo Girl is the name
OF the musical comedy vehicle
upon which Miss Tanguay al
rived, and the strenuous little
The indicator., 1904-10-29
SOONER THAN ExpEcrED'
Rail Mill and Converter to
on Next Monday and WV
Stay For Some Time.


Sooner than was expected -
rail mill and converter VII, z
ready to go on again next NJ. y.
day, the volumne of pig iron "
tifying an early start. III.
contrary to the general rule, = -,
is for any department to 60 -
commission before the time
by the newspapers, but tney; y
miss their calculations ocea'"
ally. n.
A rush order for steel faips r
he real cause of the hurry.
forts are being made to g..
other blast furnace in cono,u
and thereby keep the convs az.
and rail mill running stead'ly'
The indicator., 1904-10-29
Finished a Fine House.

S. ii. Glanville, contractor and
builder, has just completed a fine
tive-room brick house for Loui,
Tito, a short distance east Of
Blende on the Vineland road. Zito
is a farmer and gardener and has
made the price OF the house OF
of his land.
The indicator., 1904-10-29
Signing the Petition.

Property owners along Evans ave-
nue. in the 1000 and 100 blocks are
signing the petition for street paving.
Major W. Pond Is circulating the
document and is well pleased with the
progress he is making. The progress
sive people of that part of Evans ave-
nue. are bound to have one of the
handsomest streets in the city.
The indicator., 1904-10-29
Has a Fine Place.

Jim Sroufe is bound to have his
barber shop keep up with the van
guard of Bessemer's business march
and is therefore fitting up his barber
shop in first-class style. After today,
Oct. 20, he will be found at 40 North
ern avenue. next door to Critcher's,
in his new quarters, and ready to ac-
commodate the public In his line
Two bathrooms were added and they
viii be Of the best. At present there
are two chairs and the third one
will be added soon. Jim Sroufe in
vites the public to come and see whist
a hustler can do.
The indicator., 1904-10-29
Has a Crushed Foot.

Chas. Struckwith, an employc
at the warehouse, had loot badly
crushed by getting it caught in a
switch, and the wheels of a mule
dinkey car caught it before it
could be extricated. The young
man lives on Jackson street and
was taken to his home.
The indicator., 1904-10-29
Pioneers Will Meet.

On Sunday, November 9th, the
bessemer Pioneer club will meet
eral plan of procedure for the en-
sung year, and large atten-
dance is expected. Any person
who was a resident of Bessemer
prior to May Ist, 1888 is eligible
to membership.
The indicator., 1904-10-29

A fve-room, nearly new frame
dwelling on Spruce street. S25 down
and $50 month straight; payments
don't get anv larger. House formerly
rented at 500 per month. Price
$1,000.
BURLINGTON & McWILLIAMs.
The indicator., 1904-10-29
THE INDICATOR, OCTOBER 90. 1904

vier church gave very enjoyable
card party at the Summer garden
"Wednesday evening.
The Bethlehem Baptist churcf
is making preparations for roya
banquet. at Bessemer City hall OF
the evening OF November 81.
ID. Putnam of the Besscmel
Dry Goods company is expected
back tomorrow from a busines:
and pleasure trip to St Louis.
The ladies OF the auxiliary o
the y. .. II. will give grand so
cial and card party next Monday
| (Hallowe'en) at st. Patrick's hall
Next Monday is Hallowe'en
and great many dances, care
parties and socials are on the
program in different parts OF tn,
city.
Manager Crawford, who i,
working with the Denver & .Rio
Grande bridge crew al Trinidad
spent Sunday in the city with his
family.
Ben Reddish, the meat man al
the Minnequa Mercantile com
pany, is visiting in Denver for a
few days. During his absence
Gus Shafer will attend to the
meat department.
Miss Anna Hyatt, cashier ot
the Monarch laundry, and Miss
Ida kelseyof 1873 Orman avenue
returned Thursday from two
weeks visit to the St. Louis fair
They report having a splendit
time.
Marble Bros, the contractors
started work this week on fine
modern residence for Mrs. G. c
Goldman OF Goldman, La, at the
corner OF Twenty-second anc
Grand avenue. 1t will be two
story brick, modern in every way
and is to cost about S3,5 500.
Truck Company No. ?. sta.
toned at the new addition to tn,
Bessemer fire house, which is
mae up OF the old ladder truck
formerly at the North Main stree
house, has been put in commits
sion with Capt. w. d. Whiting
ton, Samuel O'Toole, and G
Schultz as the crew. This give:
Bessemer and Minnequa greatly
improved fire protection; thre,
crews are now located in this enc
OF town. the others being Hose
Company No. 4, at the Besseme'
house. with Capt, Olewine. Fer
guson. McGann and Mahar, anc
he Minnequa Heights Hose Com
pany No. 7, with Capt. John Hop
kins, Max Kountz and r. Shep
herd as the crew.
The McDermo,t block, on Evan
avenue, rs looming up and the bricl
work will soon be completed.
Mrs. Frances Meohler of 1917 Elm
has returned from an extended visi
with her son. George. ofs Efhngham
Ill.
c. w Bronson OF McCook. Neb
who has been visiting his sister Mrs
S. w. Willex of 9l9 Carteret avenue
returned home this week.
Ex-Gov. W. A. Joynter of Lincolr
Neb., now supreme commander of tn
a. o. q. p. addressed that order a
the Swift block Tuesday evening.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. ]
Cory Baker Thursday. and now tn
father, who is an expert writer o
advertisements, will divide his tim
Ebetween his profession and mindin
the baby.
II. p. Hansen has rented the bricl
house at 1913 Evans avenue and vii
keep boarders and dodgers Mr.. Han
sen was formerly the proprietor of tn
Hansen Cafe and conducted a yer
popula rplace.
Word has been received by friend
that Robert l.. Wooleson, formerly en-
gagged in the tailoring business at 121
Evans avenue, was married recent
to a Seattle, Wash, lady. and vii
settle down to business at that sea
port town.
Miss Pearl Msrean, iwho has beer
visiting her uncle, W. P. Swartz an,
family, returned to her home in low
Thursday.
The indicator., 1904-10-29
More than 600 foreigners took
ut their naturalization papers in

Pueblo county within the past
two months. Italians and Aus
tralians- comprised the majority
OF them, although there were
many Greeks, and after them
came the liungarians and Ser
viaus. Several other national
tiles were also represented. They
are anxious to vote for Roose-
velt but say little about anyone
else on any ticket.
The indicator., 1904-10-29

You can get For Sale. For Rent,
Furnished Rooms. Unfurnished Rooms.
I'oarding. Board and Room, Dress
making. Plain Sewing. Rooms for
Light Housekeeping, Boarding House
Acts. etc Mt the INDICATOR Office
The indicator., 1904-10-29
Money to Loan.

If you want to borrow money on
improved real estate for term of
years payable in one sum at the end
Of the time or payable in monthly in
stsllments call and see us. We have
some individual money for both kinds
Of loans. and also receive applications
for loans in the best Building Loan
association in Colorado.
BURLINGTON 4 MCWILLIAMs.
The indicator., 1904-10-29
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
At the Grand Next Week.

Sunday matinee and night.
The Sign OF the Four, Monday
night.
Eva Tonguay in "The Sambo
t1irl."
Thursday night - Annie Oak
lev
The indicator., 1904-10-29
BREAKFAST BELL COFFEE.

THE TRAIN THAT'S ON TIME
Leaving Pueblo for Denver and
colorado Springs at $40 Q. m. on
the Santa Fe. Be sure your ticketA
resd via this line.
The indicator., 1904-10-29
A SPECIAL EDITION

THE INDICATOR W LII
is.uS IA special cdiiiou
nSxi ". ek. new features he
ing udIed and "a few ihous-
and ,Nra rareis added to
tn rsrular circulation We
invite all bus ness nSr tn Ist
h.iort ihe pe"rIe hS aLNer.
H. III in Ihe l. dicn'"r oi
rrNt is~tfe.
The indicator., 1904-10-29
Pilgrim Baptist Church.

Rev. L. c. Long, pastor OF the
Mt. Oliver Church, Denver, gave
our people splendid sermon on
Sunday evening. He was one of
the delegates to the Colorado
Baptist State Convention, and is
also in Pueblo in the interest of
lecture course 10 be given by
Prof. Watson, a well known and
popular lecturer. Our people
will have the benefit OF at least
three OF these lectures.
The ladies of the church are
rejoicing over the success OF the
dinners served for the state con-
vention. There is great salts
faction in feeling that ones work
is appreciated, and well awarded.
A. A. Layton the pastor, re-
ceived letter last week. without
any signature, which stated that
the writer had recently last a
loved one, and referred to Mr..
Layton sermon on Heaven" ;"
wishing to have it printed in the
Shieitain, or repeated in the pull
pit. The pastor will be glad to
call on such person and give them
more satisfaction with reference
to this subject, by scripture ref
erences, than can be given in a
single sermon. The pastor very
much regrets that the party did
not sign and give address.
The subjects at the Pilgrim
Baptist church, Sunday, II am:
"A test OF Christian character !"
evening, Shall Christ Abide with
vs." Bible school ato AS a. III.
Young Peoples service at 6:3o D.
m. Wednesday evening prayer
meeting at 7:3o, led by U. G.
Pugh.
The indicator., 1904-10-29

Miss Tanguay in "Sombo Girl"
Miss Eva Tanguay, who has
been lending her artistic person
atty to many comedy stars for
The indicator., 1904-10-29

Broadway Church of Christ-Sun-
day school at g45 a. m; preaching
service at IL, subject. "obeying the
ruth ruin; junior c. II. at y. m; Sc
nior c. f. at $3.50; preaching service
at Eoo. subject. we Must Obey God.
rather Than Mem" mid-week prayer
ii eeting Wednesday evening, subject,
The New Testament Christian and
Prayer. a kindly invitation is ex-
Tended to all to attend these services.
w. E. Reavis. pastor.
The indicator., 1904-10-29

The November Dslinsator 10 in, rot
II = CsltcAsrs.
The indicator., 1904-10-29
RAGLE & co.

Have man that gives his time to rent
collections. Give us that house of
yours, and let us keep it occupied for
you 120s Evans avenue.
The indicator., 1904-10-29
Like Rent.

f. f. RITTENHoUsE
The indicator., 1904-10-29
Placards For Sale.

BURLINGTON & McW,IIIA,
The indicator., 1904-10-29
LOCAL Mo PERSONAL

The season for parties and So
cials is here.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-03-16
Gown sale-Outing flannel gown
33 per cent off at Powers.
MRS. cAlBREATH DEAD.
Lady Well Known In Fergus Count
nisa in Oredon-

Lady Well Known In Fergus County
Dies in Oregon.
The following notice from an indie
~pendence, Oregon, paper tells of the
death of a lady well known in Fergus
county:
Mrs. Margaret A. Calbreath died
in this city at the home OF her son,
Mr.. c. d. Calbreath, last Tuesday ev-
ening. at the age of II years, 1 month
and 9 days.
She was born in Virginia, January
18th, 1888. In early girlhood she
came with her parents to Missouri,
where October 20, 1851, h married
Thomas II. Calbreath. There they
made their home and there was born
to them three children. Mrs. Collins,
who now resides in Missouri. and
Charles d. and David Calbreath, two
OF the highly esteemed citizens of In
pendence. Her husband died in Mis-
souri, April 10, 1882. Since that time
Mrs. Calbreath has made her home
with her children: part OF the time
with her daughter in Missouri, and
part of the time with her sons In this
city. She was a most estimate lady
and beloved by all who knew her
The funeral occurred at the PresDy'
terrain church on Thursday morning
conducted by Rev. DR.. Thompson. and
the burial in the Odd Fellows GENE
terry.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-03-16

sought to head her OF by t~elephoning
to Stanford for an interview with her
when the coach should arrive there.
lie didn't succeed In locating her, so
on sunday morning he took passage
on the Fails coach In the hope of oy'
ertaking his runaway troublesome
better half. When he left he was Of
h opinion that he could persuade
Ter to return to her happy home and
help him to forget his many recent
tribulations, all brought about Owe
a trunk full Of clothing.
Russell is also having his troubles.
At the time Of the trial sentence was
suspended In the case of Mrs. Rus
sell. pending an effort by Rev. Quick
enden n County Attorney Belden
to secure for her a place In the Flor.
ence Crittenden home In Helena.
This effort was successful and the
woman, who Is really no more than
a girl, was taken to Helena by DIR.
Sloane, leaving here Friday morning.
Although prior to the time OF the
trouble. Russell had deserted his
child-wife and was directly RESPONSE
BILE for her taking up a life of aban.
donment and shame, he is nov very
anxious that she return TO him and
writes her frequent letters urging
her 10 come back home. II is i'm
probable, however, that she will be
permitted to come but will be given
a good home in the Florence Critten-
den refuge and her feet guided from
the downward pathway into the high
way OF useful, virtuous womanhood.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-03-16
BIG PUNCHES
OF TROUBLE
After Being Placed in Jail Newt. San
ders and Harry Russell Are De.
serted by Their Wives.
ONE WoMAN's iNGRATlTUoE
Mrs. Sanders Leaves for Parts Un
known a Few Hours Before Her
Husband Is Liberated.

That troubles never drag along one
at a time but generally come in
punches. two families in the county
can testify to. The families are those
OF Harry Russell and Newt. Sanders.
Last week both men and their
wives were found guilty by Judge Nc
Farland of having stolen a trunk be-
longing to Rev. Henry Quickenden
and destroying the contents. All OF
them were heavily fined and the men
went to jail. Sanders paid the fine
of his wife with what little money
he had and then, like a devoted hus-
band, went to the baslile to serve
out his time. He could just as well
have paid his w fine, but his chiv-
alrous soul reyolted at the idea of his
wife being placed behind the bars, so
he sacrificed his own comfort for her.
Very naturally, he expected that when
ne BOl Out uN "Ouiu hhu J" iOSo
better half waiting with open arms
to receive him and prepared to love,
honor and obey him for the remain
der of their married life in payment
for his heroic sacrifice in keeping her
out of Jail. Most wives would be
proud of such a man.
But not Mrs. Sanders. She seem
ed to suddenly forget what she owed
to her husband, that but for him she
would be languishing in durance vile
and thereby disgraced for the remain
der of her life. and. instead of waiting
with outspread arms and a heart
chock full of DER surging devotion,
for the release of her imprisoned
hubby. she ~heartlessly took the Great
Falls coach early Saturday morning
for parts unknown. That afternoon
Sanders was released from jail and
fastened down to the hotel to fall
into the arms of his wife. His bitter
disappointment may be better imagin-
ed than described when ne found that
she had left him without a line as %
her future destination.
He decided, however, that she
would not lose him so easily and he
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-03-16
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

Miss Florence Andrews. DR.. Abbo.
Rosie Adams, NJ. c. Bray (2), f. f.
Beulowe, Mrs. Anna r. Buffers, r. p.
jonathan, Frank Collins, William Gull
yer, Lewis Carter (2). Mrs. Mary
Cloes, Mr.. Enman, Mrs. Thos. How.
ard, Elmer Hutchinson, Miss Ogla
Holland. Newton Haggard. Mrs. Cora
G. Jones, Lieutenant Knudson. Ed. ],
Lavigne. Miss Rosa Lowe, John Leary,
Florence Martial, l.. T. Morgan. II. ],
Mckay, Merlin Nancy, Arthur Odds
(2). Miss Rosa Roberts. Mrs. John
Smarslick. E. %Sikveland, Grant Stu.
art, James Symonds. John G. Taylor,
c. L. Williams, Abb Webster, Chas,
Wilson, John c. Young.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-03-16
Right From the Shoulder.

NMdItubu tlll.l IkepuDllCdH.l
The Chicago papers have a good
deal of fun at the expense OF the
country newspapers. What's the mat
ter Of EN-? Are they jealous because
We live out where we can get fresh
air and fresh eggs and enjoy life as
1t was meant to be?
These poor. warped artistes mote
a lot of school girls and hit upon some
OF the funniest things you ever heard.
Why. every now and then, somebody
laughs at them.
The writers laugh and think it's a
good joke when some of the country
newspapers say: Hiram Higbee has
sold his Holstein COW to Ez Mawfield, y
hut, of course, il is the thing when
they say: "Algie Van P~oochenstein
has just returned from the continent
with a $4,000 bull terrier from the
Epsom.S quirtem kennels"
oh, that's great. That bull pup
would bring about 90 cents in the dog
pound. and Hi Higbee's COW would
sell for at least $40 in the dark.
Because "Ozzie Benton was over
TO Union Centre Thursday to see his
best girl they throw a shoe. But IL
Harold Worstinghauser Pook, the
society leader. was in Milwaukee last
Sunday 10 visit Miss Gertie Crabst"
they drool all over their 30-cent
"dickey" and have thie pictures of
Gertie and Harold on the front page.
It's all right for them to set the
standard high. Sure, Mike.
Butts time they got out of their rut
and changed the subject.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-03-16
GUNSHoT WOUND FATAL.
Ed. Clark, Who Was Shot by a Sheep
Herder at Roundup Dies,

A dispatch from Billings announ'
C the death in st. Vincent's hos
pital at that place of Ed. Clark, a
range rider and wolf hunter of Round
up.
An article in the Argus of the oath
ult. told of the accidental shooting
Of Clark by a sheepherder by the
name of Van Horn. Van Horn stat.
ed that the shooting was entirely &C
cidental and nothing was done by the
authorities of this county. The bull,
let struck Clark in the right hand.
tearing away two fingers and then
struck him in the groin. A coin in
his pocket detected the bullet and
only a slight scratch was inflicted.
The wound was not considered SER
ious, but it did not heal as readily
as It should have. so Clark was taken
to the hospital in Billings. The trip
to that city and the incidental expos
ure caused blood poisoning to set In,
from which Clark died Thursday
morning. The deceased was about SO
years of age and vas known to sever.
al cowboys and stockmen in this vi.
cinity. He leaves a son who is en-
ployed on a ranch near Roundup.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-03-16
Proper Treatment of Pneumonia.

Pneumonia is too dangerous a dis.
case for anyone to attempt to doc
tor himself. although he may have
the proper remedies at hand. A ply
stefan should always be called. 1t
should be borne in mind, however.
that pneumonia always results from
a cold or from an attack of the grip,
and that by giving Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy the threatened attack
of pneumonia may be warded off.
This remedy is also used by physi-
ans in the treatment of pneumonia
with the best results. DIR. w. j.
Smith, of Sanders, Ala. who is also
a druggist, says of Il: II have been
selling Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and rescribing ii in my practice for
tie past six years. | use II in cases
of pneumonia and have always got
the best results. Sold by all druggists
and dealers.