davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-10-13
s.. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul, Oct. 11.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers. s5.00@5.50; Common to
fair, $3.75@4.00; good to choice West
ern, $3.4044.15; good to choice cows
and heifers, s2.50m3.00; veals. S2.O0@
500. Hogs-$5.10@5.80. Sheep-Good
to choice wethers and yearlings, $40
$3.50; good to choice native lambs,
"a 51G4Q0
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-10-13
Valuable Carriages Burned.

Washington, Oct. 10.-Fire on the
upper stories of William F. and b. F..
Downey's livery stable caused a loss
of about 500. 600. Some of the finest
carriages owned In Washington, many
of them belonging to senators, diplo-
mats and wealthy Westinghouse,
stored In the building, were burned.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-10-13
AMENDMENT

Proposed amendment to the constitution
of the State of South Dakota;
That Article Twenty of the Constitution
be amended 20 as to read as follows:
Article XXX. Section i. The permanent
seat OF government of the State of South
Dakota Is hereby located at the City of
Mitchell in the County OF Dawson.
2. This article shall be self-executing
aud in fun force and effect from and after
Il o'clock NJ. on the Fifteenth day OF
December, a. d., 1904.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-10-13
Her

Mother thinks you'll make me a
good wife," said the girls intended.
"Tndeed7" replied the girl with the
determined jaw. "You tell your moth
d I'll make you q good husband
Philadelphia Ledger.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-10-13

Atlanta. Ga, Oct. 12.-Colonel
James p. Averill. national junior vice
of the Grand Army of the
Republic, died at his home here at ar
early hour Wednesday morning.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-10-13

"Did you ever make any money on
She board OF trader
"Yes, l made S175 there one day In
less than twenty minutes."
"WhewI What did you do with itr'
@Oh, they got It back before I had .
chance to zee it"-Chicago Record-Her-
aid.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-10-13
Preferred Death to an Operation.

st. Louis, Oct. 12.-Rather than hav
his finger amputated by a surgeon
Tuesday, Alvin Schreiter, fifty years
old, committed suicide by drinking
carbolic acid.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-10-13

Walmer Castle, Kent, Eng, Oct. 10.
"A bulletin issued Sunday afternoon
says Lady CurZon passed a comfort
able day, Sunday mornings improve
ment in her condition being main
tained
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-10-13
MARKET
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

Minneapolis, Oct. 11-Wheat-Dec.
$1.11@1.11M; May, s1.12h @1.12A. On
track-No. / hard, $1.14B; No. !
Northern. SLIPS; No. 2 Northern
81 09&
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-10-13

Agent-Buy q burglar alarm7
Mr.. Man-What the deuce do I want
with a burglar alarm when my wife
hears them every night without one?
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-10-13

President
appoint
ling post
general
continue
not been
borary in
In. The
succeed
n. l.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-10-13


Dne and
Heath,
ted car
lie club
K. Van
lie road
der the
club of
DIV mar
s. The
asst four
f them,
accident
Arents,
and the
his ma
! s and
s speed
a sharp
a front
y horse
Both
ed with
ay. Both
Ind hur-
sci died
injuries
charac-
ere con-
ne race
the 800
AS sec
man., in
seconds.
The indicator., 1904-02-13
AGAINST GAMBLING
Pueblo Business Mems Associa
tion Goes on Record in the
Matter.

AT a meeting of the board of direct
ors of the Business Mems association
held Tuesday night last resolution
was unanimously adopted protesting
against gambling now running in this
city and calling upon the proper au-
thorities to do their duty and put a
stop to the evil.
Mayor Brown, the city council, the
sheriff and the district attorney re-
celved a pressing invitation to take
action at once in the premises.
A delegation from the Ministerial
association was in waiting in the sec
retary's office while the matter was
under discussion but left without ad-
dressing the meeting as the associa-
ton needed no coaching and was as
emphatically opposed to gambling as
are the churches. Unless the proper
authorities take definite action in the
matter at once the B. NJ. A. will take
it up themselves.
A smoker will be given the mem.
bers some night next week at which
the one subject TAXES" will be dis.
cussed.
The indicator., 1904-02-13
After More Goal Miners,

I. N. Morris was up from the coal
mines this week looking for more
miners. He had already taken out
l5O men and has a big batch on hand
now. He says that the country is
filling up with coal miners now but
that there are so many camps the de-
mand is not supplied at all. Although
not a practical coal miner Mr.. Morris
has evidence that he has mined as high
as s and 8 tons of coal a day.
The indicator., 1904-02-13
CAHILL AT
COAL MINES

James Cahill, the Bessemer we'll
digger, is putting in his best licks
now laying track at Rugby in Las
Animas county.
In a letter written the INDICATOR
asking that his paper be forwarded
to him there, he says:
Il am working in the Rugby mine
track laying, and am doing all right
l feel lost without the INDICATOR
down here; as a Bessemer man, con-
slider the INDICATOR the only paper
that contains the Bessemer news.
There is quite a number of Bessemsb
boys down here "
The indicator., 1904-02-13
WILL PAY OUT
so PER CENT

In an interview with E. P. Shove,
assignee, for the closed Pueblo Title
& Trust Co. bank, the INDICATOR
learns that he is ready to pay the de-
positors fifty per cent dividend, be-
ginning next Tuesday.
Monday next will be the last day Of
the ninety days allowed by law for
the filing of preferred claims, and
then the court may decide just when
the first dividend should be paid. 1t
is to be presumed that there will be
no delay in this feature of it as Mr..
Shove says everything is regular and
there is no conflict of interest.
The bank has on hand now between
$4,000 and $l5O,O0O. The total
amount of deposits is about $26l, 900,
and so after paying out the so per
cent it will leave a good nest egg in
the treasury.
The assignee is trying to dispose
of the $4,000 in Traction company
bonds and when that is done it will
be no trouble, he says, to borrow the
difference and then pay out in full.
This, however, is an uncertain
quantity. 1t was hoped that the
Thatchers would take up the traction
bonds but they are slow about it.
The Bessemer branch had $4,000
on deposit, to say nothing of the de-
posits made by Bessemsr people in
the down town bank.
The indicator., 1904-02-13
4. Herman Got Judgment.

H. Herman is in receipt of tel
egram from his lawyer at Mar
shalltown, Iowa, conveying the in
formation that he had won out
in bis suit against the bondsmen OF
W. H. Coon, the contractor, who
built the Herman & Shloss block,
and who fell short in something like
$1.5OO. Judgment was given Mr..
Herman in the sum of $l,l54 and
costs. The matter of collection was
all the more difficult because of the
death Of the principal bondsman and
Herman had to sue the estate.
The indicator., 1904-02-13
Mr. and Mrs, Duffy.

Miss Maud Tyler and Mr.. George
W. Duffy were united in marriage last
Saturday, February 6, 1904, at Ration,
New Mex. Rev. S. Msgill Of the
Presbyterian church officiating. The
bride was for long time compost
tor on the INDICATOR and was we'll
known in Bessemer where she has
many friends who hold her in high
esteem. The groom is now one of
the swifts in the INDICATOR composing
rooms and too modest to be compli-
mented. The INDICATOR extends
sincerest wishes. They are now at
home 1893 Cedar street.
The indicator., 1904-02-13
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
FKANK JAMES.
In Across The Desert"
Monday Night
"ALPHONSE AND GASTON."
Saturday Matinee and night.
.9@39E

Saturday Matinee and night.
Eight specially girls have been en-
gagged for the song hits, and the
quartette of English Roses will fur
nish their dancing number which was
t3e talk of London. One of the feat
Ares of the show will be the amazing
number of song hits. In "Alphonse
and Castor" are more catchy melodies
than in any three musical comedies
on the road. What A Lovely Dream, y
"Minnehaha," who's Your Friend p
First You Make Me Love You" Sun
shine," Sunny Africa" Where The
Congo Meets The Sea- "The Boule-
vard," "The Maiden With The Touch
ing Sigh" all are gems of the first
water, and are interpreted by people
who can Sing. Monday night at the
Grand.
The indicator., 1904-02-13
Hanisch the Tailor.

Mr.. j. G. Hanisch, the tailor, is
now ready for business at l2Osa
Evans avenue in his new store, near
Ragle & Ponds Office, and does e1-
pert fitting, good tailoring. altering
and repairing, and respectfully asks
fair share of your patronage. Rea-
sonable prices.
The indicator., 1904-02-13
After A Fortune.

Charles 7. Price has just returned
from Texas where he went to look
after his interests in an estate left
by an uncle, consisting largely of
valuable oil lands. The amount iu-
volved is over half million. and Mr..
Price feels confident that big share
of it should come to him. He got
several thousand as a starter and
has instituted legal proceedings to
recover more.
The indicator., 1904-02-13
The JefferSOnS.

The Jeffersons, the 5th number of
the Entertainment course at the Grand
Opera house, will be given Friday
night the 18th inst. All the numbers
on the program up to date have been
very fine, and the Jeffersons will be
no exception. Those who attend will
have treat, and no mistake.
The indicator., 1904-02-13
Christian Science. ~

Judge Septimus j. Hanna, formerly
a Jurist of this state, now a member
of the Christian Science Board of
Lectureship, will deliver lecture on
Christian Science" at the Grand
Opera House on Tuesday evening,
Feb. 10th at s p. m. Judge Hanna
is thorough master of his subject
and is very entertaining speaker.
There is no charge for admission.
The indicator., 1904-02-13
Sunday Sight.Soers,

Last Sunday witnessed q large num-
ber Of vehicles Of all descriptions on
the streets Of Bessemer, most Of them
being the property Of downtown folks
who came up to see what Bessemer is
dsing. It was . very fine day, and
since the people wanted to get out
anyhow, they headed in the direction
Of the big smoke stacks. It was . re-
hinder Of last spring and summer
whsn Tie Sunday crowds took posses
sioa Of Bsessmsr aad Ni1nequs,
The indicator., 1904-02-13
Testimonial Postponed.

The testimonial banquet to Govern
or Peabody which was to have been
held on Lincoln's birthday has been
postponed to the 23rd inst, so as not
to conflict with the regular Lincoln
Day banquet of the republican party
Of the state.
The indicator., 1904-02-13
Leap Year BANQUET.

The members of the Star of the
West No. 4, X, Of p, will give a leap
year entertainment at the Bessemer
city hall, the evening Of the 25thinst.
The committee in charge consists Of
Sir Knights L. McPettswsy, ]. c.
Brice, VIM. Jones, s. P. Tabb, James
Smith and VIM, Rose.
The indicator., 1904-02-13
Board of Trade Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting of
the Bessemer and Ainnequa board of
trade will be held at the city hall
Wednesday night. the l7th inst. All
members are requested to be present.
The indicator., 1904-02-13
Q. P. Restaurant Removal Notice

This old established and popular
restaurant will move next week to
the fine store room at 4l6 Northern
avenue formerly occupied by the
Trust Co. Bank. Mr.. Hansen will
have the entire building, occupying
the upstairs for his living rooms and
also have several nice rooms to rent,
The indicator., 1904-02-13
Operation Successful.

successful operation was per-
ID on Mrs. H. Donahue at st.
8 hospital the lrst Of the week
he Is getting along splsndhly
THE gratifying prospect Of being
|Fsd to complete health. h. Doas.
The indicator., 1904-02-13

past the departments the works start
! old spike mill and the bolt and nut factories
spike mill still quiet the old hand mills doing the
expected that the rapid automatic process will be in
continues blast furnace and good progress being made
furnace differs respects A. being
handling peculiar to the West the general pattern is
as the other furnaces, A, D and E.
bill have the big capacity Of 400 tons of pig iron every "a hours
its best and will cost upward of theequarters Of million
that than does the capital
ID in the buildings of many small country town.
merchant and guide mills doing extremely well for the short
been operation The IL and 2Onch mills all running
although full capacity and they work we'll after the shut
ch would machinery we'll need occasional
mills where and round iron for commercial
cksmhng and the like has always been considered of the
portant departments Of the steel works.
been called the mana and again. the little gold ine for it
II times produced when others not making money.
there always demand for small Of iron known the
variety and this department Of the works will keep turning
] sort Of material
MILL the and nail mill keeping up their output and will
ne These the FIRST operations after the period
aown.
the open hearth the blast yet started
they likely to be before the first of the month although is
1t the open hearth is apt to be blown in any day.
the converter and rail mill will not until after the blast
been operation for few order pig
d
question Of coke and coal for fuel especially COKE
topic discussion among officials mill generally
been reported several times of late that the coke be-
ted but however that might be the coke has yet msed
doubt exists though, that the C. F. Co. directing ta efforts
time opening its cng coal mines and that the coke will
cton
Ike for the smetes has been shipped from the East
the works. could would be done though really
only it would cost much than produced the
progress been made all along the line both the mills
several weeks past the calculated
very noticeable
agreement meeting stockholders
the LIST inst whereby made apparent that the
placed sound financial and business basis has had good
the spirit the people here not only among the mill
! all classes Of persons WE'LL
steel works the biggest and most important single industry
today Pueblo much it, When those works
full again the effect the business the city will be miraculous
the late meeting funds voted for the completion Of the
under way for the construction further various depart
Among those contemplation another blast furnace tube
and possibly few smaller factories for handling the product Of the
and plate mills wire and nails being
he output of the open hearth and its adjunct the rod mill
possibilities Of this gigantic plant something stuDndous
farcely be figured out in the imagination.
that today only their infancy
Of this splendid institution holds gaze steel
FORKS second to the continent.
The indicator., 1904-02-13

The Q. P. restaurant will move
next week to 4l6 Northern avenue,
the room formerly occupied by the
Bessemer branch Of the Pueblo Title
& Trust Co,
The indicator., 1904-02-13

There are now about 1900 men on
the payroll at the steel works and
the number is gradually increasing.
Pay day will fall on the 10th.
The indicator., 1904-02-13
Gard of Thanks.

We take this means of returning
sincere thanks to all those friends and
neighbors who have been 80 kind to
us during the sickness and death of
our dear little daughter, Helen May.
Respectfully,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Spoor.
The indicator., 1904-02-13

Frank Boyle reports business. ~
having opened up vsry nicely In his
new, cogy and modern restaurant,
The hinnsqsA," 1895 Evans avsnus.
The indicator., 1904-02-13

MIR CHAS. EVANS - Colorado's
Favorite Song Picturer.
BURT NJ. JACK and WINNIE PUAL
in Travesty Sketches.
THE GREAT KARL AND KING -
Musical Artists for excellence.
CHARLES HECLOw - The Eocsn.
tric Comedian.
WHEELER SISTERS - Marie and
Mountaineering the Dsintiest Sing
ing and Dancing Act in vaudeville.
THE FLYING wEBERS - Marvel
GUS family of aerial acrobsts.
CASEY THE OUTLAW-And other
scenes on Tho Vitaseope.
The indicator., 1904-02-13
.EARLS THEATRE
FOR NEXT WEEK

The following strong program il an
nounced for week beginning Feb. is:
The indicator., 1904-02-13

hue, the husband, and Miss Mary Ho-
gan, her sister, remained with her
constantly during the ordeal.
The indicator., 1904-02-13

Admission, loo. MaHness Daily
Ladies Souvenir Days, Fridays.
Childrens Souvenir Days, Saturdays.
The indicator., 1904-02-13

DusM. n you CAN'T PUSH
PULL. IF Y0u CAN'T PULL,
PLEASE GET OUT OF TINE WAY.
The indicator., 1904-02-13

NOTHING Is TOO GOOD P0R
=" BES8EMER. TRY TO EXCEL.
LET'S ALL PUSH see TOGETHER.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-24
VARIOUS ITEMS.

The Winchester Rod and Gun club which is now erecting new house at the end of Shelton avenue, will hold it's annual clam bake on Sunday at South End. Invitations have been extended to a few well known men outside of the membership. There will be ball game between the married and single men and there will also be tug of war The event is usually a very pleasant one. The club house will be completed in August.
 A committee representing the Hart ford Business Mems association came to this city to make arrangements for the annual outing and dinner of this organization, which has a membership of more than 200. to be held July 8 in this city. The days outing will in clude a trolley ride around the city fol- lowed by a business meeting, probably lat Savin Rock Then the annual din- ner will take place. It is expected that about 150 persons will attend the af- fair.
 Although the city's taxes are not due until July 1, a great many people are paying them now. The bills have been pretty generally sent out by Collector Anthony and the result has been that quite large sum of money has al- ready been received on the list of 1903. Many of those who are paying now, are those who leave New Haven for the summer and who wish to have the matter disopsed of before leaving. This irpnrna helms tha nitv corSidara hlv ac Controller Rowe finds it unnecessary to borrow as much money as has been needed in some years in the past
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-24
7AEE1gMssMALLEN@e Egs

as 1t will be given beginning on Sunday, will be stronger than any ever shown in vaudeville theater in this city. It is headed by the famous Baker troupe, two girls and three boys, who ride in the cycle whirl five feet in height, pass ing and repassing each other at terri fic rate of speed while riding parallel with the floor of the whirl.
 The Belmos, man and woman on their double trapeze suspended above the lake with their hair-raising double slide for life, are two attractions, and Miss Isabel Bertram. who performs on the slack wire, is the third. Shelibock, the high diving terrier, dives three times daily, and Heer rides the chutes on a bicycle at four, eight and ten o'clock. The menagerie has been en- larged by the addiction of some golden faced balloons, one of the famous South American ant eaters. a pair of mamozettes, a den of alligators and a pair of ten foot bull snakes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-24
EI.LIOTTABE BENNETT.

Pretty Wedding in East Glastonbury
 Yesterday Afternoon.
 One of the charming weddings of the season was that solemnized yesterday afternoon in East Glastonbury when Miss Almira c. Bennett, daughter of the late Syre Bennett of New Haven, became the wife of Thomas E. Elliott, the well known engraver of this city. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. MT. Batchellor of the Buckingham church in the presence of host of friends and relative of the contracting parties. It occurred at the home of the brides uncle, Hartwell Brainard. There were no attendants other than six lit tie children acting as flower bearers. They were Maud Lathrop, Ruth Weth- erell, Marjorie Hine, Gottfreid Nelson, Robert Bertine and Henry Ruther.
 These children were all pupils of Miss Bennett when she was teacher in the East street school of New Britain. They preceded the bridal party singing Lo- hengrin bridal chorus. When they neared the large double doors between the parlors they formed two lines hold ing white ribbons. Through this the bride on the arm of her uncle passed and met the groom where their plight was trothed and they were joined in the holy bonds of wedlock. Miss Nellie McAuley also a teacher in the New Britain schools, played Mendelssohn's wedding march, while the guests were showeding their congratulations.
 Immediately following the ceremony fine wedding supper was served by Besse of Hartford. The house was tastefully decorated with palms and other potted plants and cut flowers,
 MT. and Mrs. Elliott were the recip- tents of fine array of presents, both useful and ornamental. There was an especially large number of silver pieces which will prove of much value and importance to the young married couple.
 The wedding trip which was begun last night includes a trip to Europe and visit to the former home of the groom. MT, and Mrs. Elliott will be lat home" to friends after September 1 in a fine new home which he has recently had constructed at Morris Cove, near the Pequot hotel.
 Quite large number of New Haven ers friends and relatives of the con- tracting parties, were among the guests and relatives were also present from Waterbury,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-24
WALLINGFoRD.

There was a pretty wedding in St. PauTs church at 6 o'clock last evening. The contracting parties were Julius Tuckerman, tutor in Johns Hopkins university. Baltimore, and Miss Emeline Elizabeth Lane. daughter of J. W. Lane of Cherry street. Rev. J. E. Wildman ofIlciated. The ushers were Dr. G. H. Craig, J. Erwin Power, Raymond Ives and harles R. Tiffany. The church was handsomely decorated with plants, palms and flowers. The bride was att tired in white with, lace trimmings. A reception to relatives and a few friends was held. MT. and Mrs. Tuckerman will take short trip to the south and a little later will go to Maine for the summer. One Of the pretty features was the attendance of the brides Sun- day school class dressed in pure white. The bride was the recipient of many beautiful and elegant presents.
 Ralph J. Gernain and Miss Mamie Battis were married at the Holy Trim ity church at 7:30 yesterday morning by Rev. J. H. Carroll. The bridesmaid was Miss Bertha Gerrnain, sister of the groom. Ralph Germain, brother of the groom, was best man. They will reside on South Whittlesey avenue.
 Wednesday evening Sexton John Johnson of the Center street cemetery noticed two young men going into the cemetery about g o'clock, and followed them to see what caused the visit, and arrived just in time to find them pick ing the flowers from one of the yards. He called to the two men and they started on run, closely followed by MT. Johnson, but as they were younger they succeeded in getting away, all though one got bad fall over one of the yard fences. Their identity was not discovered.
 Work on the trolley down at Monto- wese is being rushed along. Rails and ties are arriving all the time, and are being put in position and it is expected to have the space between the end of the present line laid up to the railroad by Saturday night. B. D. Pierce X Co. of Bridgeport have begun work in the archway under the Air Line Railroad. building for the accommodation of the Italian laborers is being erected just north of the Air Line road.
 Professor B. A. Lenfest of the me- chanical drawing department of the Pennsylvania state college is the guest of Supervisor Cartwright.
 John Nearing leaves to-day for the Adirondacks.
 Miss Daisy Quill has been reappoirt- ed teacher in New Britain with an in creased salary.
 Miss Edith Bartholomew is in Boston and will attend the Harvard commence ment,
 Clarence Hale is home from Phillips academy at Exeter, N. H. Morton Griswold is home from Will Hams college.