davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-03
Daily kennsbsc Jcurl1|
WATERviLLE ADVERTIsEMes--
TODAY.
w. r. Jores. druggist.

w. r. Jores. druggist.
J.. II. SoLer Co.-Slie Of olttino -.
Anterior Furniture Co.-Sr,erisi IAN
ne WardweIi-kmefy Co.-Bargaiin,ssf s !.
linens. 'S u
G. NJ. Turner & Co.-SpeciaIs o..
day and Saturday. or III.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-03
GARDINER.

Journals Telephone Call, 3-!2.
The indicator., 1904-10-01
Handling Maximite.

In spite of its high explosive quail
ity maximite is a very safe com
pound to handle and is practically
unaffected by shock and will not ex-
plode by being set on fire, even II a
mass Of it is stirred with white
hot iron. 1t will burn with bright
green flame and can be ignited with
match. d,
All this Mr.. Maxim demonstrated
by lighting a piece of smokeless
powder and dropping it in a dish
containing some Jumps OF maximite.
He also melted lead and poured 1T
over dry humps of maximite, and,
while it burned freely, like sulphur
or wax, it did not explode.
In appearance maximite some
what resembles sulphur, being yell
low in color and quite hard. 1t is
easily melted, in which condition it
flows like molasses and is poured
into steel projectiles.-St. Nicholas
The indicator., 1904-10-01
Got II Mixed.

Lord Charles Beresford tells .
funny story about his stay at a
country inn near the city of Oxford.
His lordship arrived overnight quite
alone and told his host who he was.
That worthy thus admonished the
hot water boy:
"Iook here" he said earnestly,
eve have got lord here-a real live
lord. We never had one here be-
fore, and | don't suppose we ever
will again. When you take his lord
ships water up in the morning
knock several times, and if voice
says who is it?' mind you say, 1ta
the boy, me lord
The unfortunate boy was SO much
flustered, however, next mornieg
that, shivering outside the door
with his hot water, when Lord
Charles cried. "Who is it? ?" he blurt-
ed out, Its the lord, me boy"
The indicator., 1904-10-01

The Fair and Bazaar given at
Bessemer city hall by the Pansy
Circle ladies' was gratifying
success. Something like $1,000
was cleared and the ladies' feel
very grateful to all who helped
in the affair.
c. Z. Wallace, general inspect
or for the Warren Bros. Paving
Co, left for St. Joe Tuesday
noon. He is not certain that he
will be back here again this sea-
son but contcmplates a long stay
at Pueblo in the year 1905.
Mrs. Frank Clre left Monday
for Denver. She was accompan-
lied by her mother, Mrs. Charlotte
Lewis. After short visit with
her brother Fred, Mrs. Clutc will
return to her home in Chicago.
Mrs, Lewis will return home the
first of next week.
Edward Ludauer, a represent
ative young businessman OF Mid
dletown, Ohio, is the guest of his
cousin, Mr.. ]. E. Fisher, assist
ant superintendent of the yards
of the Minnequa works, at the
latter's home, No. ny Michigan
street. Mr.. Ludauer is on a tour
OF Colorado and will visit other
points of interest in the inter
mountain region before returning
to his eastern home. His i'm
preston of Pueblo and the great
manufacturing and smelling in
dustries OF this Western metropo-
lis is gratifying in the extreme.
Mr.. Ludaucr leaves for Denver
Tomorrow.
], W. Davis, of the grocer firm of
Davis Bros. has retired from business
on account of i'll health, Ed Davis
his brother, buying his interest.
Mrs. NJ. Z. Lediy. of lO42 Pine
street, has returned from an extend.
ed visit in the east, seeing Chicago
Baltimor', Philadelphia and Cambrige
but says there is no place like home
The indicator., 1904-10-01
KuRoPATkIN.

General Kuropatkin's hold o'S
men is due to his reputation ior ao-
solute fcarlessness. Five years ago
he received the information that me
great powder magazine at 81 re-
ter burg and that at ouloh'
France, were to be blown up within
twenty-four hours. The general
was in bed when he heard the news,
but he at once got up and started
for st. Petersburg without losing
moment. He summoned ali the
statf of the magazine and went on a
round of inspection. He found ev.
crytbing IN order, and as proof of
his satisfaction ordered every one IN
the magazine to take three diys
holiday and to leave at once. lie
then collected new garrison ana Il
new staff and set ring OF sentries
all around the magazine. The con,
sequence was that nothing happened
TO the St. Petersburg magazine, but
that at Toulon was blown up the
next day.
The indicator., 1904-10-01
lmproved bx Volcanic pu,t.

When the volcanic eruptions in
Guatemala last year covered the
coffee fincas, it was believed that the
industry was ruined and that Qua
temala had received a blow from
which recovery would be slow. Many
planters abandoned their ash COW
cred plantations and believed them
selves ruined. But the activity Of
the volcanoes was followed by heavy
and long continued rains, which
washed away a great deal of the
ashes and incorporated more Of
them with the soil The rain also
seemed TO bleach the ashes and ex-
tract from it liquid fertilizer
which proved of great benefit to the
coffee trees. The result is crop
nearly as large again as last years.
The indicator., 1904-10-01
in the office of the Colorado Sup
ply Co.'S wholesale department.

in the Office of the Colorado Sup
Iply Co.'S wholesale department.
There will be meeting of the
Cambrian club Monday evening,
Oct. 3, 1904, in the Bessemer city
hall at 7:3o p. m. All Welsh
men invited.
Attorney A. f. Hollenbeck, OF
Trinidad,was calling on friends
Monday and being quite a live
stock fancier, took in the exhibit
at the Fair grounds.
The Indicator will feel glad if
it has been the means of adding
to the comforts and conveniences
of any through the medium of its
booth at the State Fair.
The rain spoiled much of the
beauty OF the decorations at the
State Fair Tuesday, but there was
some compensation in the cooler
weather which it brought.
viii Plummer is still rusticat-
ing in the foothills near Canon
City. A number of his friends
were feasting on venison the 9TH
er day, owing to his marksman-
ship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hays and
little daughter Halle, of Manza-
nola, were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Burlington the latter part
OF the week and attending the
Fair.
The Bessemer Cigar Co. is the
name of new firm who have
bought out the w. A. Furst store
at 3I5 Northern avenue and re-
stocked it with first class lot of
goods.
The cigar and candy store that
opened at 4Io Northern avenue
a few weeks ago has gone out
of business. There is a rumor
that a dry goods company will
open there shortly.
Mrs, Lucille Jenny, one Of the
clerks in the office of the state
land board, who has been visiting
with Mrs. L. M. Adams of the
Indicator and-her daughter Miss
Birdie, returned to Denver on
Tuesday.
The indicator., 1904-10-01
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

James Spoor has given up his
bakery business.
A. Burlew has returned from a
trip to Pennsylvania.
DR. H. A. Lord and family have
moved to 2I32 Routt ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Craig Wis
tied in Salida this week.
DIR. and Mrs. A. w. Scarlet
have returned IRON a hunting and
fishing trip.
Clay Songer has resumed his
old position OF engineer at the
steel works.
]. Will Orange is again on reg
ular duty in Bessemer for the
Star Journal.
Miss Mary Eglehoff went to
Ramah Wednesday to look after
affairs on the ranch.
L. u. Guggenheim OF the Sup
ply Co. store went to Denver on
business last Monday.
Mrs. s. M. Burnett of Poncha
Springs is visiting in the city this
week and attending the Fair.
Postmaster Gaines is prepared
to keep larger supply of all post
Office stationery. on hand here
after.
A reward will be given the per-
son finding a lost bundle of bunt-
ing and leaving the same at this
office.
Marshall Kelley and wife, of
Willows, Calf. are visiting their
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Quackenbush.
Gus Krenzkie, the sage of Beu-
lah, is looking around BessemeI
and Minnequa and taking care
Of his investments.
Miss Bertha Shellman has ac-
:epted a position as stenographer
The indicator., 1904-10-01
French Rcd Tape,

Recently the time arrived for g.
Stern, the leading jockey of France,
to take his term of service in the
French army. He made application
to enter a cavalry regiment. The
authorities at the war office have
refused his request. The reason
given is that Stern has only one
year to servesand that it is impos-
'sible to form an efficient cavalryman
in less than three years! This Incl
dent is believed to establish a new
record in the working of red tape
ism.
The indicator., 1904-10-01
STATE FAIR A SUCCESS.
Fine Babies, Fine Races and the
Best Fruit and Agricultural
Exhibit Ever Seen Here.

As yet the Indicator has not
learned anything concerning the
financial end OF the proposition,
but from the standpoint of pleas
ure and recreation the State Fair
held at Pueblo this week was a
marked success.
Some of the features have new
er been excelled, The horse
races. for instance, were excel
lent and the great crowds the last
three days thoroughly enjoyed
the exciting sport. There were
very fast horses for both the sad
die and harness races, and the
starter saw to it that they got off
in good time, which was very sat
isfactory.
The baby show on Wednesday
was pleasing te the vast assem-
blage. There were upwards of
40 sweet angels in the exhibit and
they comprised feature OF at
traction that was much comment
ed on.
No better live stock show has
been seen at any OF the State
Fairs, and although not as large
as some the quality was surpass-
ingly good.
The fruit and farm products
were beyond comparison the best
ever seen at the Fair. The visit
ing counties are to be compli-
mented on their enterprise. The
exhibit of The Suburban Land &
Investment Co. had score of
products grown under the Besse-
mer ditch that was truly great
and shows what Colorado soil can
do under the process of irriga-
ton.
All the officers and directors
are to be congratulated for the
great efforts put forth to make
the big State air the success which
it truly was, considering that the
rain interfered with the program
much of the time
The equinoxial storm period
usually occurs between Septem-
Der 18th and 25th, but this time
it was postponed week to cor
respond with the dates of the
Fair. In making the date week
later the Fair management mad
vertently ran up against pecul-
lar circumstance of the elements.
The indicator., 1904-10-01
Save the Aou.em.id'. kn,,,.

Better than bits of old carpet or
bagging to save the knees of the
housemaid or to place under pail
are. soft hand knit rugs. These
can be made of old aprons, gowns
that have outliyed their usefulness
and even discarded underwear. Cut
Into strips, join fiat by letting the
ends overlap and knit or crochet
with big bone needles. This makes
admirable pastime for children on
rainy days, when they have tired Of
toys and books, or, failing such A.
sistants, one can keep a bit Of such
knitting on hand for odd minutes.
The indicator., 1904-10-01
ORANGES In Jamaica.

An article in the Fruit, Flower
and Vegetable Trades Journal Of
London gives the reasons why ia
maica oranges can be had for moth
ing in Jamaica and do not pay for
packing. A car of oranges from
Kandal to Kingston thirty odd
miles) costs Ella 6s.; the same car
laden with bananas costs merely G8.
Orange marmalade made in Jamaica
can be bought at 412d. per pound
jar in Jamaica, SO that it does not
pay to make marmalade, and the de-
mand for orange wine is small COM
pared with the supply. So oranges
are left to fall and rot.
The indicator., 1904-10-01

San Francisco, New York, Pittsbdrg
and Chicago Sunday papers at Critdh-
er's.
Board and room for one gentleman
in private family. $3.50 week. 1907
Abriendo.
You can get attentive and prompt
service by getting your hay, grain,
-four and feed, wood and coal from
F. NJ. Marmaduke, corner Northern
and Routt avenues.
Critcher sells fruit, home made can
dy, cigars, Tobacco, and books.
What is the most popular route to
the Worlds Fair7 The Missouri Pacific
Railway.
Go to Murrell's new store, 40
Northern avenue, for all kinds Of
candy, fruit, cigars, tobacco, pies,
cakes and bread, newspapers, period
icals, etc Miss Violet Mcmahon,
manager.
Ladies' Home journal and Mnnsey's
for October are in. Get them at
Critcher's.
The indicator., 1904-10-01
kinoIak. and II. spIrltu.l,...

Kinglakc, the historian of the
Crimean war, was approached by q
spiritualist one day who told him
that the speaker had had com
mand from the recently deceased
Mrs. Kinglake to convert civilian
Alexander Kinglake" to his doc
trines. "Wen," said Kinglake, "even
in heaven one has right to expect
accuracy. My name Is Alexander
William Kinglske." The cofnnie-
ssoner left at once.
The indicator., 1904-10-01
REPUBLICANS SHOULD REGISTER
AT ONCE
Go direct to the court house, where
assistance will be given, or go with
two vouchers already registered. Can
be done now In q few minutes.
Household Hints,

Never hang mirror where the
suns rays will fall upon it. The
sun acts upon the mercury and
clouds the glass.
1t is not generally known, but to
prevent cakes from burning place q
little bran at the bottom of the
tins. This will save lot of grum-
bling and vexation.
To clean forks quickly take .
thin piece of firewood, damp one
end with water, then rub in dry
brick dust. Rub the forks well with
this, which will remove any stains
instantly without soiling or hurting
the hands.
The indicator., 1904-10-01
Order for Sale of Real Estate
State OF Colorado,
)ss

)ss
County of Pueblo,
In the County Court.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Eld
X. Mahoney, Deceased.
On this 27th day OF September,
ID. 1904, comes Charles b. Crawior'
Administrator with VIII annexed
the Estate of Ellen r. Mahoney, d
ceased. and presents his petition
sell the real estate OF said decedef
to pay costs OF administration an
other expenses incident TO the closin
up of aid estate, and it appeal
ing to the Court that there Is no pei
sonal estate belonging to said esta'
and an inventory and appraisemssi
of the real estate have been duly hleI
and approved by this Court, and y
amount of cash on hand with Sa
Administrator to-wit, the sum
$3.50 is insufficient to discharge an
pay the expease of administratoI
and all other sums required by law
be paid out of such estate, and ta'
proper and legal grounds exist 10
the sale of the real estate as mei
toned and described in said petition
and it also appearing to the eoul
that Annie G. Mahoney and Malgee
Mahoncy, now residents oil Del ~
in Val Verde county, state OF leM1
Ella Beard now resident OF Mars
man in Montgomery county, state
Ohio, Minnie E. Mahoney OF FpfI
ence, Colorado. Nora La Coy ~
Edward L. Mahoney, whose res
dence is No. COG Victor avenue
Victor, Colorado, are the heirs at Ia
of said Ellen R. Mahoney deceasee
and that Margery Mahoney Is u
nor under IA years OF age, and VI
G; L. Knight Esq. OF Pueblo C3iO
rado, has been appointed guafal:1]
ad-litem for and in behalf OF al
minor to resist said petition. IL
therefore hereby ordered that aqn,) 1,,,.
G. Mahoney, Margery Mahoney ~,
Beard, Minnie E. Mahoney, Mora
Coy and Edward l.. Mahoney be any
they are hereby directed as the nsal MI
at law of the estate of Ellen X. ~
honey deceased, to be and appes'
before this Court in the loun;,
Court House at the City OF Pueo!0 ' J
Pueblo County. State of COLORADO, ~, u
the 3Ist day of October, A. u. iy1 iy.1
at the hour OF Io,o'clock a. m. OF 'a.' ..
day, then and there to show eauI. h
why an order should not be mace :.
recting Charles B. Crawford, Aam,a;I W
istrator with Will annexed Of ~; ~;
Estate, to sell the real estate o. ~
decedent and described as iollJss Js.,
Lot four, 10 in block one hpna,s. ss
and thirty-sevcn (r37) in the ioI"',,
town of South Pueblo, now par IN !
the City Of Pueblo in Pueblo soo. Oo.
ty. State of Colorado, for the puIrs
Of discharging and paying the esp.~s s,.
Of administration and all other ~; ~;
required by law to be paid out OF
estate. -. :.
1t is further ordered that TINS ~. q
der shall be published at leas. ~.
successive weeks in The lnd,es.Si "
= public newspaper printed anu I'm s
lished in the City of Pueblo rue
County, Colorado. ov
Judge of the County Cou'@
Oct. I, Oct. ~, 1904.
The indicator., 1904-10-01
Danced In Their NIon..o,,,,

Not many famous persons have
the faculty for friendship in old age
as Lord Beaconsfield had it. His
passion for mastery, his addiction
to mystery were riyaled by his i'm
mense faithfulness. While he was
at Glasgow to be inaugurated lord
rector of the university he heard
good tidings of an old associate
Mrs Disraeli and r" he wrote.
were overjoyed and we danced 4
highland fling in our nightgowns."
The indicator., 1904-10-01
Grape Paper Sets,

Sets for summer, consisting Of
bureau scarfs, mantel scarfs and
table covers, are made from Grape
paper napkins, having the single
poinsettia flower in one corner or a
bunch of thistles. The napkins are
stitched together on the machine,
over an interlining of thin cotton
batting, lined in turn with white
tissue par ". A fringe of slashed
paper finishes the articles.
The indicator., 1904-10-01
laundering Linens.

An experienced embroiderer gives
this piece of advice about launder-
ing embroidered linens: Always
wash piece for the first time be-
fore cutting it out. After washing,
stretch on smooth board, which
has been covered first with piece Of
plain linen, tacking the embroidery
quite securely and smoothly. Leave
overnight, laying the board fat, lest
the color runs.
The indicator., 1904-10-01
A Race Of Dwarfs.

From Bangkok comes the inter
esting news that new race Of
dwarfs has been discovered in Siam.
They inhabit the Chaya province, on
the Burma frontier, and are a no.
mad race, not even possessing tents,
while all their domestic utensils are
Of bamboo. Their numbers are e.
timated at from 1000 to 5000.
The indicator., 1904-10-01
To c,..r Paint.

Squeeze clean cloth out Of hot
water, dip it in whiting and with
this rub the paint till dirt is remov-
ed. Rinse well with clean water,
dry with n soft cloth, and polish
with chamois leather. Paint clean
ed in this way looks like new, and
the whiting will not injure even ths
most delicate colors.
The indicator., 1904-10-01
ces4ss q pi,,nf.et.r..

Drink plenty of coffee il then
is sickness around you," said a ply
sician. Coffee is good preventive
of typhoid fever and cholera.
This has been proved. Cholera
germs and typhoid germs have been
thrown into coffee and the aromatic
drink has not once failed to kill the
germs within an hour.
Hence amid contagious condi-
tons do not neglect, among other
precautions, to drink three cups Of
strong coffee at each meal" \
The indicator., 1904-10-01
Kitchen Apron.

. An excellent kitchen apron Il
made Of unbleached muslin. This
Is superior to the ginghams and
seersucecrs more generally used. for
the reason that it can be thoroughly
boiled and thus disinfected Of III
possible microbes. A few washing,
give it a snowy whiteness, which
adds very much to the daintiness-of
the cooks appearance
The indicator., 1904-10-01
REPUBLICANS SHOULD REGISTER
At ONCE

Go direct to the court houss, where
sssisesncs willbs rsu1srsd, OF 20 with
two v0ucasrs already rsgisesssd. Can
b doas now h . fsw nisatss.
The indicator., 1904-10-01
Car, sS r.h,. air..

1t is said if table silver l. allowed
to stand covered with thick eour
milk for half an hour it wiz o.lv
need washing and rinsing y s
bright ~ new.
The indicator., 1904-10-01

SOME PUBLIC CONVEMEM2[S

We undertake to utilize the space in our store 30
that all possible conveniences be secured to our
patrons and visitors Among ne helps have al
ready provided may be mentioned the NURSERY
ROOM ON THE THIRD FLOOR. where there chairs
for the mamma and crib all ready for baby
ON THE SECOND FLOOR the approach to
court banster there are EASY CHAIRS AND WRIT
ING TABLE. III no stationery is found on this table
the near by wrapper will promptly furnish any desired
amount at your request.
Also this floor the SEPARATED SECTION for
the sale of all sorts of INFANTS WEAR.
ON THE MAIN FLOOR we have provided the
PUBLIC CONVENIENCE COUNTER where sell
stamps, postals half fares and Wells Fargo express
money ORDERS We take care Of all sorts of bundles,
wraps and hand baggage and for all of such articles
give claim check, so no errors delays when they
called for.
Also at this counter there Is postofice mailing
box city and state directory, railway and street
time cards, and in doubt about the location Of the
desired merchandise the lady charge will direct
We send for carriages send kilograms to
the oper office for transmission and perform other
like services for which there is charge whatever.
All welcome to this service whether patrons OF this
store not.
The indicator., 1904-10-01

aAeasaass,,, Psstodsea,s, sta1Ieaeey.
- pepsss fsen ~ - = css1shas;s.
The indicator., 1904-10-01
11a.as Albua.aerque and Ras0a

Oct. 9 to II, limited y, accom- 1as
New Mexico Territorial ris IL
See Nikirk, Santa Fe,; za5 NJ y
icu. IA
The indicator., 1904-10-01
ABOUT FURNITURE
AND HOUSEFURNISHINGS

Newcomers who will make their
homes in Pueblo may not have no.
ticed our instament offer upon pur-
chases of Furniture, Carpets and all
sorts OF house furnishings.
Briefly 1t is this and there is no
other of it, ature in Colorado:
We mark every article in plain
figures at price low enough soswe
can tand we do stick to it at all times
and still attract and hold such an in
creasing trade that our small start in
furniture only few years ago has
grown to stock occupying including
furniture space in our warehouse }
SO 900 feet OF floor space and our car
pet and housefurnlshing departments
have grown correspondingiy. But
here is the extraordinary features: AT
this same plain changeless price you
may take choice OF cash or part alta
time payment. Weinvite your fullest
investigation.
Holbrook argus., 1904-12-24
A Great Speech

A lawyer, whose eloquence was of the spread-eagle sort, was addressing the jury at great length, and his legal opponent, growing weary. went outside to rest
 "Mr. B. is making a great speech" said countryman to the bored counsel.
 "Oh, yes. Mir. B. always makes great speech. If you or 1 had occa- sion to announce that two and two make four, we'd be just fools enough to blurt it out. Not so Mir. B--. He would say:
 eff by that particular arithmetical rule known as addition, we desired to arrive at the sum of two integers add e,l to two integers, we should find ana I assert this boldly, sir, and with out the fear of successful contradiction we, repeat, should find by the par ticular arithmetical formula before mentioned-and,s sir hold myself per fectly responsible for the assertion am about to make-that the sum of the two given integers added to the other two integers would he four"
Holbrook argus., 1904-12-24
similarity.

Uncle Jerry's memory had begun to play queer pranks with him, but he re- fused to admit the fact, and stoutly in- sisted that he could remember things as well as ever.
 On one occasion, while calling at the house of friend, he was introduced to a stranger whose name was Eddy.
 In the course of the conversation that followed he addressed the stranger as MT. Whirlpool"
 q beg your pardon" said the other, but my name is not exactly Whirl- pool. It is Eddy"
 Il beg your pardon for the mistake, '' replied Uncle Jerry, courteously. "I was misled by the-er-similarity of sound"
Holbrook argus., 1904-12-24
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
 that Contains Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable phy- sicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you ca'. possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, O., contains no mer- cury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney 6 Co. Testimonials free.
 Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.