davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-21
RESERVATION BILL
PASSES SENATE
Provisions of Bill for the Open
ing Of the Grow Indian ReSer-
vatiOn as Amended.
butte biiner.)

kDutlC IIitIi
Washington, April 2O.--The senate
this afternoon passed the bill to ratifv
and amend an agreement with the Crow
Indians. The bill would have passed
on Monday when the Flathead and
other similar bills passed, but action
was prevented by Senator Teller, who
was opposed to some other bills of sim
liar character. Upon the earnest re-
has given considerable labor and at
tention to this measure, both in the last
and the present congress, and with the
cooperation of Senator Gibson. Senator
Teller and others were prevailed upon
to withdr aw their objections, and on
motion of Senator Bard, chairman of
the subcommittee in charge of the bill
in the absence of Senator Clark, con-
sideration and action on the bill was
had today. Senator Teller especially
gave his earnest efforts to secure it's
passage.
The senate agreed to number of
amendments offered by Senator Clark
before his illness. and by the sub-com-
mittee on Indian affairs. Senator
Clark's amendments in brief limit the
proceeds that are to be paid to the
Indians for the disposition and sale of
the lands to the sum of $1,15O, 600.
which was the price stipulated to be
paid by the agreement concluded with
them in August, 1899; to raise the price
for good agricultural lands to $4 per
acre, instead of $3, as provided for by
the house, this amendment being de-
sired by the interior department.; to
reduce after sixty days the price of
the land to such figures as may seem
desirable and to continue to reduce the
price from time to time until the lands
are sold; the reductions to be made
through proclamation by the president
whenever it is manifest that the unsold
lands are worth less than the price
fixed by the act.
The committees amendment makes
provision for the construction of irri-
cation bitches by the government upon
the lands, under the reclamation act
of June, 1902. The bill goes back to
the house for it's concurrence in the
senate amendments. The bill provides
for the cession of a bout /, 200, 900 acres,
being about one-third of the present
area of the unalloted lands now en-
braced within the reservation, and to
open them to settlement under the
homestead and townsite laws. There
being objection to the appropriation of
money out of the treasury to pay for
Indian lands, the Indians will be paid
out of the proceeds of the sale of the
lands.
The United States agrees to pay for
the school sections or their equivalent
in each township, at the price of $1.25
per acre, and cede the same to the state
OF Montana for school purposes. An
appropriation of $780, 900 is made for
this purpose. Congressman Dixon will
endeavor to get early concurrence by
the house in the senate amendments.
Senator Gibson left for his home in
Montana today.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-21
seGss<<eE<e
Our Correspondents \
m
HOWARD.
HOWARD, April Is, 1904.


Numerous fields of potatoes are be-
ing planted in this neighborhood.
II. 5. Lewis and G. Mace are among
those who attended the stock meeting
at Miles City.
Did you see those ducks on the lake?
Yes, but it was no go, too much water
to get ducks, SO will return and pay
for the rig-who?
Most of the settlers are busy putting
in crops and gardens that they may
be ready to feed the bugs and grass
hoppers when they arrive.
The trustees of school district No. 13
have completed the arrangements for
the new school house. The foundation
has been laid and the contract for the
building will be let this week.
Senator Kent McLane of Miles City
and Dave McGillivray were in Howard
a couple of days last week. They had
been looking at band Of sheep which
the Senator thought of buying.
James Proctor visited Howard on his
way home from Forsyth with a load of
seeds for his garden. Prock has a
tine place for a garden on Chrome
creek. Oh, the water melons he will
have.
Sam and Al Headley of Sanford
were at Howard last week looking for
a team and wagon with view to pur-
chasing. They have taken up a ranch
on North Beaver creek and intend put
ting in a crop.
The Newns boys, who have been cut
ting wood the past winter and now
have nice lot Of wood on the side
track here which they intend shipping
to Miles City, quit that line of occupa-
tion and have pulled out for the sum-
mer's work.
Mr.. Mace is setting out a large or
chard consisting of all kinds of fruit
trees suitable to this climate. He has
raised some very nice apples the past
year or two but only had few trees
and his success with these has shown
him that fruit can be raised in abun-
dance in this neck of the woods, hence
his extensive orchard. When these
young trees get a good start you can
look to Howard for your fruit.
Tom Hammond has been burning
brush on the north side of the river this
week. The wind was high and in
some manner the fire got accros to
Newns Bros island and did some dam
age. Some one has advanced the idea
that Tom was trying TO smoke out the
Howardites but we are happy to say
that we are not the kind of misquitoes
that can be chased off by little
smudge. Wait until the wind changes
Tom and we'll turn the tables on you.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-21

[ was troubled with a distress in nv
stomach, sour stomach and vomiting
spells, and can truthfully say that
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets cured me. e.-Mrs. II. V. Will
liams, Laingsburg, Mich. For sal
by all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-05

Prsseataa 81 5f3 VAIN STREET
Daily.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-05
sr4sinsysnw the ssasa

ssN aat's titat watch WORTH asted
Nr kEa ., paintinG to Cac III The show
ease. Ecu collars replied the jrw,
eler. "I'n til. it," saia thn customer.
and after paylas for i he went o0t.
ghe newt day ~ aInc ronud aGain
This watch doesn't exactly sui me, ="
nc saia Whats that one WORTH"
pelHsus e aaotAat
sit5f.aa aa=df '1ars
aI 55le aHaf is sead Of eis ore. +
iaa ae,t= =o5atl
Hgsse #laz,e he eaate tain
p9-h eats f8a s8t
= slE.t
- psef.s coed
Hhe - #.#A iH.E
ane=t5111 Il cold Hile1
#.a1 .n'
asa# t#as tr
t@ Days D.
l=s5oa=l5=e-
esfse saa
II
ser
a.t.r 93f56 9
e-a4fy=1 H=#H4;s
a 11ef =ast=s5H f5.s IsEe9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-05
N
&'|' | = =
,tt2aj :. 4>L-12 Sale.

Att2aj s. .>G-o2 Sale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-05
q . = = = = y . y = p p = . .
p PERSONAL POINTS.
r = r r r r p r r r p q p . y

j. F. Moore of Pansy is in the city.
II. X. Toney was in Little Rock yes
terday.
r. H. Jackson of Malvern is at the
Arlington
N. 7. Jenkins of Sheriff. is here IN
Harry Hanf returned from trip to
Little Rock this morning.
business
Judge A. b. Grace went to Dudley
Lake yesterday On business.
Mr.. Fred Fox went down he Cotton
Belt yesterday on business
w. Il. Cogburn Of willamette IS a
business visitor in the city
E Z. NcDHl Of Garreuson Is AMONG
ahe= business visitors here today.
cHuty mdge T NJ philips weot
10 AItheimer yesterday an business.
county tHdsr IN philips RETURN
IL fsam=a business Irjp=ta Al.heine'
aoeaias
. = Eeadic aIrs =slesa4a AID Mrs
Nasaa af ffoe Springs afe=fasIsfaAe#
es=at#'a 'ap Ar1inetaa
.4dge=J. z. Hampton 5f t-arayee# #aas
IN he city yesterday oa lsaa nez5 cor.
#aate3 wHH tfe railroad comm. sz4a
f7Hert Rider eaase aoue Monday
rom R.ae 8luG whore - #paoC E.Fl.f
mas WjlH l.4 aissss s.z f. O. 1ztas-
RanlieE Afs4a.
John BIaom returned % Fayetteville
last night 10 resume his studies at tHa
iU6fvarsify OF Arkansas after spending
fhe holiday with his parents
state Secretary ] L. Ssoteld o.rte
IN ca is in g6e city Getay in con
feeanee with fhe Merrill Institute board
regarding die closing Of he bnilding.
Mrs George Barnett with fouf ot
Her Children Of Pine Bluff arrived
Tuesday morning and is visiting her
sister Mrs. c. =. Estes Corning Con-
rier.
Miss Gussia Jones returned Tuesday
TO her home in Pine Bluff after haY-
ing spent the holiday in this city as
the guest Of her cousin. Miss Elma
Hndson-Brinkley Argus
Mr.. w. A Tolson will soon msye into
the house now occupied BY Miss Mat
tie Harrison having purchased her
stock of goods His son George. who
has been at work in Pine Bluff for the
last year, will remain at home and as
/ aist Us father in the store.-Ris u
Herald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-05

a good quality OF soap e neces-
sary to oeautify the complexion an
aene otoer should be used. Il should
nor 0Ey DC used for bathing but also
'ar shaving Among Their things. the
Primrose BARRIERS select }he best make
= SoaD tAat can be procured. Give
4ue1u a tria! and they will be sure to
&tis j you.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-05
"a =,

"@ at Scot - eft @E a495* 1T
17aae, tie ma 5aon.
"2 it. d5ea0 073' r51t serr
ost zua v58 ouch
- -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-05
DRAMA,

DRAMA,
Presented II tt3 VAIN STREET
Daily.
TAG USTLERS.
9ast - Characters.
5ae aU5sLaR JULIUS 4ztTNER
hn5.i5ce G'lsF)eT BURTON a=@Ef1
a RlAle5st5 : managing aaa]
5stefs. sa,#BF.yF eH=PRaeEA1HE.s
iss5 Zat9
fHDla9J0>. #aafWaea Bagera aoa
Sellers.
Aet sfd.--
MAKING Real H;ssafa LOANS.
FINALE
DETBlaTaNeINcs "A Competitors.
d y Beyee devoqes =6iz time to rents
Try Feinnerg.s oatners. 105 East
! Second avenue
Tie work on the %, red ATansonte
temple IS progressing nicely.
Tire city chain gang now has many
members and the streets will soon be
cleaned
The public schools reopened this
morning after vacation for the Christ
mas holidays.
Call for carriages and baggage day
or night Old phone Ne, I5. Helms
and Chestnut.
--Ryans catarrhnm cures qe.
colds and headaches when all 5lhe'
remedies fail.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence asilpot viii
entertain tonight at IL alfalfa club
in honor of Miss La Philpot
Tho Jefferson cca1ty tax books
we're tprrea over 10 Sheriff Could,
aad=they were opened today at S3errill.
Mr ] W MaaEs. candidate for
gho lest4latere s e...5a- af t6e
carm a'+ union and not tHe 8femca 5
aaiai5.#aa 9.a5 s.ata3
9a# eH#iaaan 2 She.bg Las -.
seisa al l4isHe# e.a.#s..5 'aa3fa-
m@a.4 t4e 5s1
esa 4s
For zs5e
=altH
Sold at
se+48
EH
~
i a
iettaF Sold aaa
i #ase#Ht tH1e1e 4 z6r ssIa=
aa P3gan, ana he
= fbo 6a delivery 1 a
-F5fa A5of Ia ra4.st6Hz pa
agreement aHa.#1 tae# -. aaf.aa =3s
Hbieh=the 5tt5ea sin III. ~.
ather fire aeuarHaes gea eesta=
zeu5 eau3p 1etar se=a5 silent
! / DrsEtas of tde Commercial leasae
2greos 10 raise tho money lo bey 30
equipmont
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-05

Two millie0 Americans suffer the
tof-EiHs panea Of dyspepsia No need
10 Burdoc5 Blood Bfsiez cures Al
any drug store
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-05
a.

Ny lHaa. $1,000 + s9s =. 8 9.eek.
worth S. ae biggest real estate oar.
gain of He zeaf. For aat after Jan.
r. il net sold tai= feeaIs Gall 8n &Es.
Colh5He9. Plum street and E.eateeEfh IA
aEenea.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-05

AEs Lalle IS IoeoEeTl8-
Sickness
Wilton SeEaesi#a 8aeaa
sI6 .a#aR eH
4lr SIGies EaI zEglf
.3zlt zIzz=#Lz5 5zUZz0
.5 -a 5E.za ertatz
@ #sH
Has-HeN ca
#aell=aa Ha9
SaHe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-05
Sixth and Chestnut
School,.
302 W. Sixth Avenue.
KINDERGARTEN AND GRADES /, 2,
302 w. Sixth Avenue

KINDERGARTEN AND GRADES /, 2,
3, 4, 5, AND 7.
TEACHERS AND SPECIALISTS:
Mrs M. c. Jones, Miss Cailie Jones,
Miss M. T. Allen, Miss Nellie Saliee,
Miss Marion Lsrhe, Miss Angel, Miss
Gussie Murphy, Mr.. M. o. McNe'll.
School will reopen January i, 1904
A new class will be organized.
MISS CALLIE JONES.
G02 West Sixth Ave; old phone 59S.
New phone 269.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-05
93TfcE 4G 5T0c6F5eIEEos.

GUAR annual q =t.He
Of - .aHs sl LIE Pine 8lEH
Brick Eaa 5e bed al t4e
a6mHaHe 4s5 a.#4en tie hours 81
aaa ID an Tuesday tha
32fh5a e8 1a14 fer he pur-
pose -z-e#=ns feeters for he Ell
suing s4aH lar tie transaction OF
such 1hef ss3ea55 as r4eJ=aena -
fore he meeting.
GARLAND BREW aTER Sec.
Pine Bluff. Ar.s5 Dec ., 1863.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-05
-

Furniture ana stoves at one.halt
original cost.-5iduey Haia1s and COM
pany, second AaDd store. 210 Vest
Second avenae.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-05

Having just returned from
flying trip to the eastern
markets where our buyer has
succeeded in making some ex-
trarodinary good purchases for
cash.
We are now II a position to
offe. Fog a complete stock Of
seaso0abie goods At greatly
reduced prices. We haze
some ID h7ens ard
cfiIdrcas e5etI7iae. Our rm6ttos
agu=aa $ z..o9 her Faar
eana
aS IT,
er 1sa1
A
~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-05
80 E75 fftf 80
#&ss -

fa. Gz
#rra
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-05

i. 4. =. 4. 4. :. f. i. 4. II !. 4. i. r. 4.
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
p % 4. r 4. - y 81 r p = - es So 4. o
The indicator., 1904-05-07
ALL OVER THE HOUSE.
How to Make a Convenient and At.rac
tive Washstand.

tive Washstand.
In this day of hygienic care, when
many housewives refuse to harhor
stationary or closed washstunds, 1t
often becomes necessary to provide
something to take their place Ready
made stands are to be bought by
the score, but most satisfactory
one can be utilized at home by two
boards and fopr iron brackets. The
boards should be Of smooth pine
wood and cut the necessary size to
make generous shelves. The upper
one should have in the center a cir
c,,lar opening large enough to con-
tain the washbowl. Both shelves
should be painted with white enam-
el, two good coats, and when thor
oughly dry screwed to the brackets,
which are screwed to the wall.
These shelves are placed at COM
Portable distance apart, the upper
one at a convenient height. From
the edge of the upper shelf is hung
= curtain of some simple washable
stuff that can be kept fresh and
clean. 1t may be a dotted swiss, a
madras or tambour muslin, and
the drapery long enough to reach
the floor. The lower shelf provides
a place for the usual paraphernalia
of toilet needs for the daily baths,
while the upper contains the bowl,
even soap dish and mug.
The indicator., 1904-05-07
PRESIDENT ROOSEYELT'S VIEW.

There is a safe and fair middle
ground on which men can stand in
the weighing of some important pub
lie questions, and that of the relation
of corporations to trade unions is one
of them. Or, if better understood.
say the relations of employer to en-
ploys.
Inl his very able and impartial arti-
clsiA McClure's magazine for May,
Ra Stannard Baker, after sizing up
the industrial troubles in Colorado,
laysS part of the blame for the unfor-
tunate state of affairs at the doors of
both capital and labor, and in doing
50 he did no dodging. made no at
tempt at the hippodrome act, but dis
covered that it is case where both
the corporations and the miners uni
ons are to blame, and said 80 in a
straightforward, matter of fact man.
ner.
In expressing his views on the mat
ter of organized capital and organized
labor President Roosevelt takes mid
die ground and speaks for the third
party. the great masses Of the people
when he says:
81 believe in corporations. be-
lieve in trade unions. Both have come
to stay and are necessities in our pre-
sent industrial system. But where
in either one or the other there de-
velops corruption or mere brutal in
difference to the rights of others, and
short-sighted refusal to look beyond
the moments gain. then the offender,
whether union or corporation, must
be fought, and if the public sentiment
is calloused to the iniquity of either,
by Just 80 much the whole public is
damaged"
The president believes in both but
also believes that there should and
must be limit to the power of both
The average fair-minded citizen will
agree with him and will also express
the hope that the time is near at
hand when this much vexed question
will be settled for good and to the
satisfaction of all concerned.
The indicator., 1904-05-07
New Ideas In Table China.

The return to the old schemes Of
decoration in china is striking in eff
feet. The day seems to have gone
by for soft mingled tints and de-
signs. In place of these, which have
been for long in use both in the high
priced and in the cheap china, one
is shown broad surfaces of color,
haring flowers and the primary tints
that were dear to the heart of Will
liam Morris and his disciples. The
result is attractive, if stunning, and
though it may be bit of a shock at
Hrst to those accustomed to delicate
hues matters are made straight by
the information that the designs and
colors are classic, since they are
copied from the Spode ware of the
early part of the nineteenth century.
Should more be needed to raise the
modern Spode in general esteem, it
is granted by the statement that the
ware is too costly to permit of its
use except on the tables of the very
well to do.-Harper's Bazaar.
The indicator., 1904-05-07
THE Law nUST Be INDICATED.

The brutal and murderous assault
made on W. NJ. Wsrdjon at Sargent
last week merits the severest condem-
nation. Wardjon had been at work
among the coal miners as an organi-
zer, and in the Trinidad district had
been guilty, it is charged, with max
ing iniammable speeches and melting
the miners to lawlessness, but even
so, two wrongs do not make one
right.
The assault was uncalled for and
the perpetrators should be apprehend-
ed and punished to the fullest extent
Of the law. Maybe the perpetrators
of the crime were in the employ OF
some corporation, and again maybe
they were not; it is difficult at this
time to tell.
At any rate every means within
the power of the law should be ex-
hausted to bring the three thugs to
Justice.
The indicator., 1904-05-07
Chop In Paper.

Chops, birds and dry fish are most
delicate and delicious broiied in pa
per This should be spread with
the best olive oil; then the article
to be broiled, salted and peppered,
should be snugly tucked in the case,
turning the edges over several times
and pinching together close to the
meat. The paper will char long
time before igniting, and the con-
tents will be basted in their own
juice. The time required for broil-
ing in paper is usually about eight
minutes. When the paper is well
Drowned the chop or bird will be
done to a juicy, delicate and digesti-
BILE turn. Serve in its envelope,
which conserves both heat and juices
until the moment of eating.
a large tillet of chicken broiled in
this way is delicious and easy Of di-
Restion.
The indicator., 1904-05-07

SALIDA has decided that there shall
be no more prize fights in that burg.
Tho last attempt to pull of" fight
was frustrated by one of the combat
ants who, it is alleged, sold out and
left the town Just pryor to the hour
for the mill, and 9 $1,000
house was thoroughly disgusted.
Whistler it Is because Of this disgust,
d whether it h from . sense Of NOR.
y ethics . not yet determined, but ss
NY rate Salida says that the prize
lght will not b permitted hsrsaftsr.
The indicator., 1904-05-07

THE city council at its last meeting
passed the Bessemer street paving
ordinance on third and final reading.
and now the next step in the proceed
ing will be the advertising for bids
and the letting Of the contract to do
the paving. All the aldermen came
around at last and voted favorably for
the measure and the successful end
ing Of the long fight is now near at
hand.
The indicator., 1904-05-07

CArTLEMEN representing an aggre-
gate of 100000 have asked the rail-
roads for concessions in freight rates
and in the matter of free transporta-
ton for themselves while engaged in
the shipment Of their stock. The
railroads have come squarely up
against the real thing in Colorado
when it bucks the cattle growers as
sociation.
The indicator., 1904-05-07
Household Hints.

Polished ironwork can be pre-
served from rust by an inexpensive
mixture made of copal varnish mix
ed with as much olive oil as will give
it degree of greasiness and after
ward adding to this mixture as
much spirit of turpentine as of var
nish.
Cracks in cooking stove can be
satisfactorily filed by paste made
of Six parts of common wood ashes
20 one part of table salt, mixed with
cold water. Properly mixed it will
prove lasting and will take backing.
To clean plaster of paris orna-
ments cover them with thick coat
ing of starch and allow it to become
perfectly dry. Then it may be
brushed off and the dirt with it.
The indicator., 1904-05-07

TIE Denver Republican gives out
the ultimatum that they are going to
have "an honest election or a fight
to finish in every precinct May H."
The national guard will have to be
called out, sure.
The indicator., 1904-05-07

The Japs won the first big battle
on land as we'll as on sea, which brings
up the thought that in pursuing a
waiting policy the Russian generals
might wait too long and will be licked
before they begin real fighting.
The indicator., 1904-05-07

The government re-survey has ex-
tended the recognized productive
limit Of the Cripple Creek district
one-half mile further west, besi les
admitting the fact that it is a deep
mining camp, both Of which conces-
sions, although tardy, will be appre-
ciated by Colorado at large.
The indicator., 1904-05-07
Novelty Wearing Of.

AS this presidential year Of our
Lord 1904 advances, the daily papers
are putting the war news in the far
east on the inside pages and the war
news at home on the first page. By
July the Japanese-Russian imbroglio
will be found in the want" columns.
Rocky Ford Gazette.
The indicator., 1904-05-07
To Clean Bright Ware.

Brass and silver ware are often
neglected because SO much rubbing
is required to clean them. Here is
given very simple and most use
full recipe: Take a cup of whiting
and fill up the cup with cold water.
Pour this mixture into bottle and
add one ounce of ammonia. Shake
well before using. Wet a flannel
cloth with this and rub the silver
and brass, afterward polishing until
dry.
The indicator., 1904-05-07

THOSE who are making a kick
against street paving will be the ones
to ask the biggest price for their lots
when the paving is down. It's always
that way.
The indicator., 1904-05-07

WITH every daily newspaper in
Denver fighting the Speer ticket it
looks as if the Wolcott- Patterson
crowd ought to be able to land Spring
er in the mayoralty chair.
The indicator., 1904-05-07

7. V. PowDERLY says "the best
time to stop strike is before it is
begun That sounds quite Irish but
is a truism based upon the principle
that "an ounce Of prevention is worth
q pound of cure"
The indicator., 1904-05-07

ABOUT the best way to succeed in
doing anything is to make up your
mind that you are going to do it and
then 90 ahead and do it.
The indicator., 1904-05-07

PUEBLo's smelters are having
long and prosperous run, and especi-
ally so when compared with the smelt-
ing industry generally throughout the
state
The indicator., 1904-05-07

and alfalfa. We need not be surprised
now to see the sugar company engage
in the cantaloupe industry next. They
evidently believe in a diversity of
crops.-Ia Junta Tribune.
The indicator., 1904-05-07

Do SOMETHING to aid IN the up
building Of the city. Everyone owes
something to the city in which he
makes his home and his living.
The indicator., 1904-05-07

PUEBLO is a mighty prosperous
place but it can be made more so by
general boosting and a determination
to make it all the more prosperous.
The indicator., 1904-05-07
FASTEST TINE TO CHICAGO

Via Colorado & Southern and connec-
tions. Leave Pueblo 9:25 a. N. Ar
rive Chicago 4 p. m. next day. Make
direct connections at Chicago with
all the one-night trains to New York
ed sastsrn peistA
The indicator., 1904-05-07
Cotton surIap Curtain. and Por.i.r...

Curtain and portieres made of
cotton burlap were never SO popular.
The up to date way to make them
y to have band of printed cotton
Grape seven inches wide all about the
curtain and about an inch and
half from the edge. The curtain
edge is finished with a silk gimp
braid. The burlap comes by the
yard, as does the band also, which is
made expressly for this purpose.
A pair of dark green portieres
showed band of cream printed cot
ton, on which was pattern of pink
sprawling roses. Another pair of
old rose ones had band of cream
with red rose pattern.
The indicator., 1904-05-07

IT used to be that the big mitt-
referred to part of base ball catch
ers psrsphernalia. Now it refers to
things political. Times are changing.
The indicator., 1904-05-07

THE Japs have crossed the Yalu
and they have made tp their minds to
stay there.
The indicator., 1904-05-07

PUSH along for Pueblo and thereby
help your town.
The indicator., 1904-05-07
For President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT

The steel works have started going
to stay gong.