davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union Republican., 1904-11-11
FENNsYLvANINa NEW RECORD

Gives Roosevelt 4s5,4f2 Plurality and
Elects AZ But One Congressman.
Philadelphia, Nay Complete re-
turns from j5 OF the G7 counties in
Pennsylvania. and estimates Of the
total in the remaining 70 counties
show that Roosevelt had S24,907 votes
and Parker 339, ,495 votes, a plurality
for Roosevelt Of 4S5,ll2. The official
count viii undoubtedly increase the
plurality Of Roosevelt to 100000, and
possibly mpe
Elliin fol isupreme court judge ran
behind Rocscyelt $4,000 votes.
swallow Prohibition candidate for
president, IScoiyed about 10000 votes.
In 1900 th Prohibition vote was ~
90S.
c. A. s,3reebel Rep, is elected to
congress irfthe 2Gth Pennsylvania dis
trict over Groadhead. e. W. Samuels.
Rep, carritd the 10th district against
Davis, Dem, and NJ. C. l.. Kline, Dem,
is reelected in the 18th district by
about COO 1yer Sowden. This makes
Pennsylvania delegation in the next
congress 81 Republicans and Demo
crat
The Republicans have also carried
nearly all the judicial districts in which
elections We're held for common pleas
judges, and the five counties in which
associate judges were chosen.
The following state senators have
been elected those marked with the
having been reelected:
First district, George A. Ware, Rep;
Sd, @William Il. Keyser, Rep; 5th,
Charles L. Brown, Rep, 7th. James p
McNichol, Rep. 9th, "William G.
Sproul, Rep; 18th, edwin NJ. Herbst
Dem; 1871 +Milton Heidelbaugh
Rep. 17th, p, p Gerberch, Rep; 18th,
Oscar Z, Thompson, Rep; 2lst ster-
ling r. Catlin, Reps ed, eRobert S.
Edmiston, Rep; 25th, aMyron Matson,
Rep. 9th. Frederick A. Godeharles.
Rep; 29th Charles q. Quail, Rep;
S1st, William Ii, Manbeck Rep; 33d,
alexander Stewart Rep; 3ith, Ed
ward A. irwin Rep, for the uneXpired
term of the late A. e. Patton; S5th,
#Jacob c. Steinman, Rep; 37th, "John
s. Fisher, Rop. seth, eCyrus e. Woods,
Rep, fist, George W. McNees, Rep;
43d, David A. Wilbert, Rep; 45th,
*John W. Crawford, Rep; 47th, Elmer
l. Phillips Rep; 18th, "A. q. Sissom,
Req.
The Union Republican., 1904-11-11

Ohio gave Roosevelt 100000 and
Now York 17l,o00, The New York
city II urns are still incomplete, but
the amazanent over the result has
not subsidized. Judge Parker carried
Greater New York by only 41,000.
In general, the situation is chiefly
interesting because Of the fact that the
tickets hi many of the states were cut.
President Roosevelt ran ahead Of his
ticket in many localities, notably in
ME-. acnusats, where he secured a
plurality 81 $1,000, while the Bepulli
can cn5ifat for governor was de-
loatod by a00 In Missouri circum
stances arc similar.
il Nybrasl the definite announce
mant that DC legislature is Republi-
can diuos-s of the statement chat
Wiilisn j. Bryan had aspirations for
United States senatorship. in taal
state too the governorshiD is III
dojb. and II viii require official re.
tufn 70 determine who is elected.
otl sides claim victory.
There is curious situation on in
Minnesota, where Roosevelt secured
l25,g3J plurality, but where a Demo-
cratic governor ana a Republican Lieu
tenant governor were elected The
election Of a Democratic governor is
the second in the history Of the state,
Chairman RabcoclS, OF the Republl-
can confessional committee, has
been returned 10 congress from Wis
sonsin, but Chairman Cowherd Of the
Democratic cungres sional committee,
was defeated in Missouri.
The situation in Colorado presented
an Interesting phase. Roosevelt has
carried the state by probably 5000,
but the governorship is sill in doubt,
both sides claiming victory.
AS interesting to the voter as any
thing else uore the statements issued
by Judge Parker and William j. Bryan.
In his statement Mr. Bryan said, re-
ierring to Judge Parker:
"IIe aid rs well as he could under
the circumstances; he was the victim
of unfavorable conditions and Of a
miatehen marty policy. The result was
due TO the Tact that the Democratic
party attempted to be conservative in
the presence Of conditions that de-
mande1 radical action
The Union Republican., 1904-11-11
RenuhIlcan Gains In Ohio.

Columbus, o.. Nov. 10. Almost
complete unofficial returns Indicate
that the Republican plurality in Ohio
is between 21o,O00 and 2l5,0OO, or over
three times the plurality this state
ever gave any national ticket. About
dozen counties have been carried by
the Republicans for the first time,
which means radical changes in county
and other local Offices. The Republi-
cans gained three congressman by car
rying all of the congressional dis
tricts except the fourth in which Har-
vey c. CARRIER was re-electel by 1900,
or less than one.third the usual Demo-
cratic plurality in that district.
The Union Republican., 1904-11-11
MARYLAND is REPUBLICAN
Unofficial Returns Show Small Ma
lority For Roosevelt.


Baltimore Nov. 10.-On the face of
the unofficial returns OF the votes cast
on Tuesday, Maryland is Republican
on the presidential ticket by a small
majority An official count may be re-
quired to decide the result, Three Re
publican congressman - Frank C.
Wachter sydney l1. Mudd and George
A. Pearce-were surely reelected by
material maiorities. Three Democrats
Thomas A. Smith, j. r. c. Talbot
Cre.elected) and John Gill-were re
turned elected.
Congressman w. II. Jackson, Rep,
Of the first district, claims that frauds
or trick ballots were used in the dis
trict, and while he admits that the
count Of the ballots shows that Smith
was elected. says that he will contest
the seat before the house of repre-
sentatiycs.
Returns from st. Marys county show
a peculiar result The figures for the
county give Roosevelt and Fairbanks
11GG, Parker and Davis 1923, while
Mudd, Rep received 1862, and his
Democratic opponent is credited with
only 1102. The falling off of the vote
for Roosevelt in the state is largely
due TO the result in that county. which
is familiarly known as the black
belt"
The Union Republican., 1904-11-11
BIG REPUBLICAN
GAINS IN CONGRESS
Have Elected 247 Representatives
and the Democrats 1876.
HAVE A MAJORITY OF III

Chicago, Nov. 10.-Dispatches from
all over the country indicate that the
Republicans will have a majority of
iii in the next national house of rep
reslntatives, instead of SO, the present
maicri,y.
The Republicans throughout the
country have elected 247 congressman
and the Democrats 1856.
IN all districts the Republicans
have held their own, while in
many instances the Democrats have
lost. Probably the most marked Of
these cases are the fourth and fifth
districts OF California (San Francisco,
now represented by Representatives
livernash and Winn, Democrats,
which reports Indicate have been
gained by the Republicans. II the 18th
Ohio district, Taylor, Rep, defeated
Badger, Democratic member, candi-
date for reelection. The most surpris-
ing of all the representatives, how
ever, comes from the fifth and 10Th
Missouri districts, with strongly
Democratic. and the former represent
ed by Mr. Cowherd, chairman of the
Democratic congressional campaign
committee. The Republicans car
ried both districts. The states of
Alabama. Arkansas, Florida, Georgia,
mississippi North Carolina, South
Carolina and Texas, all send solid
Democratic delegations, while those
from Kentucky and Virginia probably
each will send only one Republican
representative, making no change from
the present complexion. Tennessee will
continue to send two Republican con-
gressmen. There are several solid Re-
publican delegations already reported
from northern states, including Iowa,
Kansas, Minnesota, New Hampshire
and North Dakota, To these must be
added the delegations from Maine,
Oregon ana Vermont, in which states
elections were held prior to today.
Other states, such as Michigan, Illi-
nois, Ohio. Pennsylvania, and even
Indiana and New Jersey, from which
the Democrats hoped for much in the
way of gains, again send to congress
delegations which are pr@ponderat-
ingly Republican. In New York the
Republicans gain several congress
men and make a gain of two in New
Jersey and Pennsylvania, end other
gains are reported from Maryland and
West Virginia,
The congressman elected In the diff
ferent states are as folloWsl
The Union Republican., 1904-11-11
New Aatnpshlre,s Vote.

Concord N. H.. Nov 9.-This state
has preserved unbroken its line of Re
publican national victories, which be-
gan with Fremont in 1856, and has Civ
en- its electoral vote to Roosevelt by
approximately 10000. Congressman
Sulloway and Currier are reelected by
pluralities ranging from 1000 to 5000,
and McLano, Rep, for governor leads
Hollis by about $4,000. The legislature
will be strong Republican in both
branches. Senator Gallinger. chairman
of the Republican state committee,
claims the election Of at least % of
the "a senators, and between 2S0 and
300 of the 1893 members OF the house.
The Union Republican., 1904-11-11
Indiana Gives $4,000.

Indianapolis, Ind, NOV. 10,-The lat
est returns from over the state have
not changed materially the earlier os-
Inmates OF the plurality for the Re
publican national ticket. Republican
state Chairman James K. Goodrich is
persistent in his assertion that 5000
plurality ioT Roosevelt is conserya-
live estimate Returns from the legis-
latiye districts indicate that the Re
pubicans vim Rave a majority OF 100
in the legislature, which viii this year
elect Two United States senators to
succeed Charles w Fairbanks, vice
presidentelcct, and Albert j. Bever-
idge.
The Union Republican., 1904-11-11
REPUBLICAN,
LANDSLIDE
Roosevelt and Fairbanks Win
With 343 Electoral Votes.
GOT ALL DOUBTFUL STATES
Missouri, Maryland and West Vir-
ginia Are in Line.
GOT ALL DOUBTFUL STATES
THE "soLID SOUTH" BROKEN

Pennsylvania Gave Record-Breaklng
Plurality of over 4s5,o0o - New
York, New Jersey Delaware and
Connecticut Also Endorse the Presl-
dents Administration.
New York, Nov. 10.-The plurality
of President Roosevelt in the nation,
according to all indications, will ex-
seed 1,5O0,0O0-the greatest plurality
ever given an American candidate.
The nearest approach to this vote was
in 1896, when Mckinley received
plurality approxlmating $4,000, and
In 1872, when Grant received 7G2,991
plurality.
The interest centers In Missouri
and Maryland. Late returns indicate
The Union Republican., 1904-11-11
RoosEvELT's STATEMENT
Will Not Accept Another Nomination
Under Any Circumstances.

Washington, Nov. 9. = President
Roosevelt after the election returns
clearly indicated the result, issued the
following statement:
q am deeply sensible of the honor
done me by the American people in
thus expressing their confidence in
what / have done and have tried to
do. | appreciate to the full the SOL
emn responsibility this confidence i'm
poses upon me, and shall do all that
in my power lies not to forfeit it. On
the lth of March next | shall have
served three and one-half years, and
this three and one-half years consti-
tutes my first term. The wise custom
which limits the president to two terms
regards the substance and not the
form, under no circumstances will
be candidate OF accept another nomi-
nation
The Union Republican., 1904-11-11
Roosevelt sweens Illinois.

Chicago. NOV. According to the
returns Illinois will give to President
Roosevelt the largest plurality ever
given to any presidential candidate.
He has by the unofficial returns carried
Chicago by $4,000. ana the county OF
Cook outside OF the city will give him
about 5000 additional. making his pu.
rality in the state 225O00,
The Republican state ticket has
been overwhelmingly elected. Denaen
for governor running about $4,000 be-
hind the national ticket in Cook
county.
The Union Republican., 1904-11-11
Nebraska $4,000 For Roosevelt.

Omaha Neb.. Nov. 1O.-Complete re-
turns will be required to determine
who is elected governor of Nebraska
Outside of governor, howeveS the Re
publicans have made a clean sweep on
national, state, congressional and
legislative tickets. President Roose.
yelt carried the state by $4,000. Only
two congressional districts, the second
and third, were at any time in doubt
and the figures place them in the Re
publican column, thus giving a solid
Republican delegation from Nebraska.
The Union Republican., 1904-11-11
Vern,ont's Plurality Increases.

White River Junction, VI, Nov To-
Complete returns from the state Of
VorHont, 'ArFer, gSS1 Roosevelt 40,-
G31: Ba9sev itH hrllity 39S1o S1me
in lao0 gave ErNan 1853; Mckinley
lz,Jt9; McNinIcys plurality, 29,7.G
The Union Republican., 1904-11-11
connecticut Republican.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 9.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt and the entire Repub-
lican ticket carried the state by an
overwhelming plurality, which was
even larger than the most sanguine of
the party predicted. President Roose-
velrs plurality is $4,000, which is sew
eral thousand ahead of McIIinley's fig
ures in 1900.
The state ticket was not far behind,
and from Henry Roberts, the candidate
for governor down, there was a clean
sweep. Congressman in each of the
four districts and the congressman-at-
large were all reelected, and the leg
islature will remain Republican by a
ratio estimated at about 21a to l, which
is a slight gain over the ratio Of two
years ago.
The Union Republican., 1904-11-11
WEST VIRGINIA IN LINE
Gives Roosevelt over 100000 and
4 Elects State Ticket.

! Wheeling, W. Va. Nov. 10. = The
victory in West Virginia
lis complete. Rooseyelt's plurality over
Parker is between 10000 and $4,000
land may exceed these figures.
Dawson is elected governor by a
plurality probably exceeding 4000
All five OF the Republican congress
leional nominees are successful.
The legislature will be Republican
~ both branches, without taking into
consideration the hold-over senators.
with several counties in doubt, there
are 50 Republicans elected to the
house OF delegates and u Democrats.
TO the senate II Republicans are
elected, two Democrats without doubt,
and probably two others, in the sew
enth and ninth districts.
The Union Republican., 1904-11-11

Necessary to election, 239.
The banner state is Pennsylvania.
The returns from this state indicate
that Roosevelt's plurality would reach
100000. Next came Illinois. where the
president polled approximately 225,O0O
more votes than did Judge Parker,
The Union Republican., 1904-11-11
Hnm colorado Voted.


Denver. Nov. 0.-Roosevelt's plu-
rality in Colorado has been increased
by later returns and may run above
$4,000 Republicans and Democrats
claim the election of governor and
ongressman-at-large and the Repub-
lieans threaten to contest the state
election on the grounds Of alleged
frauds in Denver. On the face of
nearly complete returns Adams has
carried Denver county by $500 plu-
rality, and he appears to have safe
lead over Peabody without this county.
According to the returns in the Times,
Adams plurality in the state is lit
tie over 10000.
Democratic Gains In Kentucky.
Louisville, Ky, NOV. 9.-With one
third of Kentuciy's 1896 precincts re-
ported, the vote indicates a majority
in the state for Parker of from 10000
to 14,000. The figures of the Demo-
cratic and Republican managers show
but little variance from this result.
Kentucky in 1900 gave Bryan 5000 plu-
rality. The returns from 6S3 precincts
show a plurality of 16,O26 for Parker.
Republican Landslide In Michigan.
Detroit Nov. o. Michigan was the
scene of veritable Republican land
slide. Roosevelt and Fairbanks have
carried the state by a plurality of
$4,000. Fred NJ Warner and the
Republican state ticket are elected;
at least II of the 10 congressman from
Michigan are Republican, and the leg
islature is overwhelmingly Republican,
insuring the re election of United
States Senator j. C. Burrows.
Virginia For Parker.
Richmond. Va, Nov 9.-The elec-
ton in Virginia was absolutely with
ou$ disturbance so far as has been
heard The Democratic majority on
the presidential ticket is $1,000. Nine
Democratic congressman out of total
of 10 have been chosen. Slemp, the
Republican incumbent in the ninth dis
trict, has been reelected by a ma.
jority OF 1900,
The Union Republican., 1904-11-11

having 10 states in the Democratic
column. The figures show but Il
states, with 1873 votes for Judge Par
ker.
President Roosevelt carried all the
northern swept them in fact
and he has 343 electoral votes
The electoral vote stands as follows:
The Union Republican., 1904-11-11
MISSOURI FOR ROOSEVELT

Republican National Ticket Success.
full, But Democrats Elect Governor.
st Louis, Nov. 10.-The results Of
the election in Missouri are still unde-
termined throughout the state, al
though it vas practically conceded
that Missouri had succumbed to the
Roosevelt landslide, but that one
Democrat remained standing. he being
Joseph w Folk for governor. Roase-
volts plurality is estimated at $1,000,
The Republicans hoped for a com
plete victory throughout, and insisted
that Cyrus p. Walbndge for governor
had not been defeated, but would
finally be found to have won by a
slight majority They also claimed to
have elected five of the 1G congress-
men maxine a gain OF four and also
claimed thai they had a majority OF
two on joint ballot in the legis ltTe,
which will elect a successor to United
States Senator Cockreil.
The Union Republican., 1904-11-11
MASSACHUSETTS GIVES e6,27e

Douglas, DEM, Elected Governor BY
Plurality Of 1910.
! Boston, NOV. 10.-The returns from
the state are complete and the figures
show that the Republican presidential
electors received a plurality of S6,279
in a total vote of 422,S25.
The votes for president and the head
uf the state ticket were:
Roosevelt, 254,552; Parker, 1GS,273;
plurality Tor Roosevelt, S6,279.
For -governor-Douglas, DEM, 234,-
3l1; Bates, Dem, 19S,G01. Douglas
plurality, 35,710.
The vote for governor shows plu-
rality for tba Democratic candidate of
'3j,710, aud the defeat Of Governor
Bates in presidential year, which is
one Of the most ineXplic-
,abe features Of recent elections.
with the exception Of Governor
Rates, the Republican state ticket was
elected by substantial pluralities.
The Union Republican., 1904-11-11
stllI clalmlnn North caroIlna.

Raleigh, n. c., Noy. 10,-Both the
Democrats and Republicans claim the
eighth North Carolina congressional
district early reports favored w. c.
Newland, Dem. but figures now favor
r. Spencer blackburn, Rep. 1t seems
that the majority either way will be
about 75, ana it viii take the official
count to decide All other congress.
sional districts are Democratic. The
Demorratic state majority will he
about $4,000,
The Union Republican., 1904-11-11
.oosEvELr
DELAWARE i. ROOSEVELT
Next Legislature z ay Be Again Dead
t--L----. - --I-

Next Legislature tay Be Again Dead.
locIod On U. 8. 3enatorship.
Wilmington, Del, Nov. 10. = Com
plete but unofficial returns give Roose-
welt a plurality OF 4100 in Delaware.
Preston Lea, the Republican compro-
misc candidate for governor, carried
the state BY a plurality Of $500, and
Tie remainder Of the Republican com
promise state ticket has a plurality
ranging from 300 to $500. DR.. Joseph
II. Chandler, Independent Republican,
BOILED about 500 votes, which accounts
for Leafs reduced plurality. Hiram R.
Burton, Rep, who succeeds Henry A.
Houston, Dem. in congress, received
plurality OF $500,
The indications at present are that
the next Delaware legislature will
again be deadlocked on the question
Of electine a united States senator to
succeed senator Ball, whose term ex-
pires March 4. The complete returns
SHOW that the new legislature will
stand as follows Democrats, 81; I'm
ion Or Addicks Republicans, %; Reg
ular or anti-Addieks Republicans, g.
Twenty-seven votes are necessary TO
elect a United States senator. 1t is
understood here that J. edward Ad-
dicks expects the legialaNre to elect
him to the senate, but there is moth
ms ON the surface to show that the
RegNlars will join the Union Repub-
liaans in soliciting thesenator.
The Union Republican., 1904-11-11

II f77777777T777 71T777771 WI
Atlantic orny Edward S Lao
Rep reelected.
gergen-Edmund w. Wakelee, Rep.
reelected.
Cumberland-BloomGeld II. Mineh
Rep. reelected.
Hudson James W. Minturn, Dem.
Morcer-Barton b. Hutchinson, Rep
Morris s-Thcmas J. Hillery Rep.
Ocean--George L. Shinn, Rep, re-
elected.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-03-10
L EGAL.


To Martin o'Horo. Ella o'Horo, Anthony
O,Horo, Mary Ann Weber, Catherine Gar
vim, Patrick Garvin, Bridget Fitzgerald,
James, Fitzgerald, Margaret Crystal, John
Crystal and Ellen Gibbons, defendants:
You and each of you are hereby notified
that the petition Of the plaintiff, Thomas
Sweeney, is now on file in the office Of Of
the clerk, of ithe district court Of Wapello
county, Iowa, claiming to be the absolute
owner in fee simple Of the west ten acres
of the northeast quarter of the northeast
quarter of section 49, township q, range
IA, in !Wapello county, Iowa, and asking
that his title thereto as against you be
quieted
And that unless you appear and defend
thereto on or before noon of the second day
Of the next term Of said court, to be be-
gun and held at the court house In Ottum-
wa, Iowa, on March 21st, 1904, decree
will be rendered as prayed.
Dated Ottumwa, Iowa, February 18th,
1904. MELROY L. -M'ELROY,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-03-10
Charlton.

Charlton, March 9.-Mesdames Har-
ry. Stewart and Chas. Kirk went to Des
Moines last evening for a few days
visit.
Conductor Willis Young spent the
day yesterday in Ottumwa.
Carlyle Robertson, of Eagleville, Mo-,
spent Tuesday in the city, the guest of
Miss Lula Miller.
DR.. Marshall, of Russell, candidate
for clerk of the courts, was in the city
yesterday looking after his political
affairs.
Miss Myrtle Cottingham returned
home Tuesday morning from an ex-
tended stay in Chicago.
Mrs. Joseph Howard went to Rus
sell yesterday for a visit with her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Pearl Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Oppenheimer
returned yesterday from Chicago,
where Mr.. Oppenhei1nber has been re-
ceiving medical treatment. He returns
much benefited, which will be good
news to his many friends.
DIR. Wright went to 'Des Moines yes.
terday to attend a meeting of the Pho
neer Lawmakers of Iowa.
A. H. Mccullough made business
trip to Osceola Tuesday.
Doctors McKlveeniand Throckmorton
went to Council Bluffs yesterday on
business.
Frank Pearson, Of ottumwa, spent
the day yesterday in the city with
friends.
Mrs. NJ. Phillips went to Creston yes
terday where she will receive treat
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-03-10
Bad Case of Granulated Lids Cured by
Prof. II. T. SchIegels Magic Eye


Pa, was cured Of a case of graduated eye
lids that had resisted for years all attempts
of doctors to cure. Mr.. George w. Byers,
Owensboro, KY, was cured Of ulcers and
wild hairs, with this lotion after all other
remedies had failed. Dora Casey Chicago,
was cured Of graduated lids, for which
doctors treated her for five months steady.
but failed to cure. DIR. j. W. Angel, of
Iowa, one of the oldest and best-known
doctors in the west, suffered with granulat-
ed lids for seven years. He tried every
remedy, but failed to cure until he used
Prof. Schlegel's eye lotion and. one bottle
gave him more relief than all the remedies
he ever tried. DR.. ]. o. Gabler, of Peoria,
ILL.,, suffered from childhood with granulat
ed lids and was cured In a month with this
famous lotion. G. Klopfer, the well-known
florist Of Peoria, ILL.,, suffered for years
with weak, watery and sore eyes and spent
hundreds of dollars with doctors. One bot
tie of Prof. Schlegel's Magic Eye Lotion
cured him. 1t stops pain instantly. 1t con-
tains no cocaine nor other harmful drugs
and it cures every case of sore or weak
eyes and cures to stay cured. The Profess
sor is very glad to send free package Of
his remedy to anyone WHO suffers with
their eyes. Write today. to Prof. H. T.
Schlegel; 40 Mackinaw Bldg, Chicago, ILL.,,
and be cured.