davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-31
ILLINOIS,.
President Will Have Plurality of More
Than 100000.

Chicago. H., Oct. 3o.-Roosevelt and
Fairbanks will carry Illinois by a plural
ity estimat ted at from lt",o1 to 12500n.
Mckinley,s plurality over Bryan in 1909
was 1924. Sixteen congressional dis
tricts are safely Republican, six are prac-
tically certain for ,he Democrats, and
TIE House now consists Of Il Republicans
and eight Democrats. Charles S. Deneen,
Republican, will be elected governor by
a plurality above 1G1.OpD, and the entire
Republican state ticket will follow mis-
lead.
Reasons for probable increase in the
plurality for the Republican Presidential
ticket over that of four years ago, aside
pronounced on the Democratic than the
Republican side. are to be found in the
Democratic fractional situation prior to
the safe convention that elected dele
gates 10 the national convention at St.
Louis and nominated the state ticket
The Democratic state convention was
run by John =. Hopkins. Ben +. Gable
ard others of the former Palmer Buckner
gold Democracy. They triumphed by
ruthleSsly throwing out delegates belong
ing to the Mayor Harrison faction in Chi
caso and Hearst delegates from down
the state. The Hearst followers haven't
evinced any particular interest in either
the Democratic national or state ticket
since. Grouped with them are some of
the old-time Bryan enthusiasts, who don I
like Palmer and dislike his managers in
Illinois still more. The Socialists will poll
a heavy vote in Chicago. and the Popu-
lists. according TO the signs. will do well
from their standpoint down the state.
Watson will get the votes of many Demo-
Gratis who are against Parker, but cannot
go to the extreme of voting the Repub-
lican ticket. The Republicans expect to
hold their normal vote, i'll which event
the democratic detection TO Natson and
D,Ds naturally will increase the Republi-
can plurality.
Deneen. the Republican candidate for
governor. has been making hard cam
paign in every ore of the 102 counties in
the state and is expected to come to
Cook county with from 1900 to 10000
plurality over Lawrence Il. Stringer, his
Democratic opponent. Estimates on De
mems plurality in Cook county range
from 350oo-Considered very conserva tive
to 100000. He is a Chicago man. the head
OF a new Republican organization of the
city and county. and will command large
percentage of the Independent vote be-
cause of the new charter Chicago expects
from the next Legislature. and in which
the citizens are taking a far more lively
interest than they are in the contest over
the national ticket. Both state tickets
are committed to the charter. but he can
didate residing in Chicago will have de-
cided advantage over his opponent that he
would not have under ordinary circum-
stances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-31
That the Kitchen Nav Run eu,

If one is obliged to accent tho
vice Of inexperienced cooks. Or :
women who claim to be plain co,,
but in reality know nothing n ~
right ways of preparing anvtbin,
is often necessary to do moro on -
| teaching or supervising. 0fta,
would be found easier 10 begin q. -
: beginning. and teach an entirely g-s-.
girl who has intelligence and al.
To learn. than il is 20 correct carola'
habits OF bad methods ALREADY fl
A formula for teaching a green III,
is SiV@n below for the benefit NJ a.
who care to avail of it.
j. Impress the necessity Of c'a,,
utensils, being particular that evs,,
saucepan used is perfectly clean On ii.
outside, rs well as the inside.
.. Have all the utensils of cna lin,
kept together in definite places and IN.
sist that each one is returned IA a,
place a. soon as it has served its ne
thus establishing system.
3. When sugar. butter. spices or an,
articles are taken out for use. hay.
the boxes returned TO their places A.
soon as the desired quantity is r..
moved
4. DO not allow any accumulationa
soiled utensils waiting for gensa
cleaning up. A great deal Of time AM
work can be saved, and an ord4,r
kitchen maintained. by washing thing
as you go along rs far as possible Il
odd moments, and also in not using an
unnecessary number OF dishes.
5. Explain about exact neasure
ments. Insist upon the use Of the tn
measuring cup.
6. Have time table giving tim.
per pound for cooking meats. fas-
tened in convenient place against ths
wall for easy reference.
=. Have all meats weighed anil
wiped off with a wet cloth before
proceeding to cook them.
8. At all times give attention to
pecially careful not to have Goals piled
above the CRATE. not to let the ton
of range become rcd hot Shut Of
drafts before the coal is burned OUT
ana have the covers clean and at the
right temperature.
8. Have everything dished neatly
and garnished simply.
10. No matter hoN simple the dish
insist that it be attractive in appeal
ance. and that every dish placed a
the table show the care of the cook q
its preparation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-31
What "Horse Power" Is.

From George Tthelbert WalSh's
what a Lump of Coal Could Do in
October St. Nicholas: What is the
relative amount of work that a man
can do in comparison with a horse or
machinery? At his very best the
strongest man stands in pretty poor
comparison. even with a horse for hard
continuous labor. He might perform
for a few minutes One-half horse power
of work. but TO keep this up for any
great length of time would be impossi-
BILE.
Thus the gain in forcing horses to
do part Of the worlds work was enor-
nous. One horse could exhaust a doz-
en- men in a single day. and still be
ready for the next days work.
The measurement of a horses power
for work was first ascertained by Watt,
the father of the modern steam engine.
and he expressed this in term that hold
today. He experimental with a great
number of heavy brewery horses to
satisfy himself that his unit of mea-
surement for work was correct. After
many trials he ascertained that the
average brewery horse was doing work
equal to that required to raise $50
pounds of weight 100 feet high in one
minute. to $4,000 pounds one foot in
one minute. So he called this one
horse power.
This work, however, is not continu-
Gus, for the horse would have to back
up after each pull to lower the line or
the pulley, and thus he would work
four hours day in pulling $50 pounds
in the air at the rate of 100 feet a
minute. and four hours in Stacking up
the rope. Consequently when he
speak or horse power continuously
what is generally called one horse
power. The horse was never born that
could tug at a rope for eight hours a
DAY, pulling $50 pounds 100 feet each
minute without rest or change. Con-
seduently when we speak of horse pow
er we refer only to the average work
Morse can do in one minute, that is to
say, the rate at which he can work.
A strong man might pull half that J
weight 100 feet in the air in two min /
ties, out he could not repeat the opera
ION many times without being ex-
FOR all needful purposes the express
SION Of one horse power in accurate
measurement of an average horses
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-31

made to the respective headquarters
and Herald correspondents in ever!
county in the state. II all cases the
estimates were given confidentially,
and were claimed to be conservative.
An average was made of all the re-
ports and this is the result
Both parties concede the state 10
Roosevelt, this week. but the Demo-
Gratis have not abandoned hope OF
turning the trick and of Yet wrestling
victory from apparent defeat.
Former Senator Smith is making
desperate efforts to stem the HooSe-
Welt current, and hopes that the APP
pear"nce OF Judge Parker and Former
President Cleveland, next v eek. VIII
rouse the Democracy of New Jersey
to victorious enthusiasm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-31
GOOD MAJORITY.
(Continued from page ID

,..;or., ,;cLet is concerned. it is like
" IN cos, the Republicans two and per-
hsns three or four members OF con-
gress. Joseph W. Babcock' CHAIRMAN
OF the Republican congressman coiii-
mittee from district tthe 3d) norman
" Republican by 5000 to 12.ooo mas the
fight Of his political life On mana. rep
res.ntatiye Stafford of the 5th district
uho had plurality Of only looo TWO
wears ago, stands poorer chance thaii
any Of his colleagues in the oouoeiu III
column. REPRESENTATIVE Often OF the
4th, the principal Milwaukee oistrict'
also 10 in close race, and the La Fol-
lette people are fighting Minor up III
the 9Th district the same as they are
Babcock in the Sd.
The Legislature. which will have 1or
one duty the election Of United states
senator to succeed Joseph V. QuarIes'
will either have a Democratic majority
On Joint ballot or the Republican ma
tority will be 50 divided between the
Republican factions according 10 III
dIcations. az 10 render 1t lmp"Sspie "
choos. a Republican for Quarles seat
and nrobabIv prevent Republican Or
panization Of the Assembly, ana per
haps the state Senate as well.
The Rcpublican electoral ticket ls
cafe because there will BE- only one
set OF Presidential electors on the ON
cial ballot. and that under the Repub-
lican canton, under which the La Fol
lette state ticket is placed. the dec-
sion Of the supreme court Of the state
giving the La Toilette ticket the title
to regularity and the exclusive use OF
the term "Republican" as a party des-
ignation. settled the Presidential cleo
tor question also. The "stalwarts' say
they will vote the regular ticket, SIM
ply cutting La Toilette and his asso-
ciates an the state part Of it. The cut
ting, under the circumstances, is a per-
picking task, and many mistakes are
bound to be made, but not enough II
endanger the national result
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-31

TO the large number of Republican
holdovers. The state could possibly go
Democratic on the national ticket and
the LEGISLATURE remain Republican. The
state fight on the tax law, enacted by
Republican Legislature, will some
what influence this situation, but oW-
ing to the Importance Of the STRIKE d
United States sendtorship, every re-
source of the Republicans-natlona
and loCal-has been brought TO bear 10
assure a Republican majority. Inc
chances are that the Republicans will
elect the next United States senator
from West Virginia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-31
Why Appendicitis?
Why is appendicitis so common

Why is appendicitis so common to
day?
Because we have got into the per
nicious habit of eating too fast.
DR.. Curtis, the great authority On
this disease, says: Appendicitis ofteh
follows the eating of a very hasty' o.
particularly large or indigestible meal
After carelessly following foolish
custom, You can ensure your safety "
taking Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
1t is an accepted, scientific Tulh
which admits of no dispute, that II you
will only keep your digestive apparatus
in good order, you will never suhe'
from this dread disease, when, at pe's
means a weakening operation W.
long weeks wasted in bed, ana ~
doctors ard surgeons bills to pay n'
souvenirs. Nv.
Keep your appendix in health by W.
proper use of Stuart's Dyspepsia ias
let's, whenever you have laid yo"
open to danger by overeatihs'
upon the least sign of stomach OF
testinal trouble, for otherwise, at
time, this dangerous disease may
you low. -
The curative influence OF this g'
medicine is quickly shown IN
gentle, soothing effect it has on ah
famed conditions of any part OF
digestive tract. Il
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets tone
these parts up to proper conditlon
perfect health, and regulate tns
functions into a proper working staf
They also make away with all III
causes of irritation, inflammation
indigestion, by helping TO dissolve,
gest and assimilate, or put to prori
use. all the food which is lying arou.s
in odd corners of your digestive "
fermenting. rotting ana cur
ling, like so much garbage In q my
sink. .,v,ss
In these natural and perfectiy SIN"
ways. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tapiets
store all sufferers. from any lo'i"
iyspeptic trouble, to health. ~
They are safe and reliable. I
lever fail to relieve and cure, quicA'
nd permanently. o,,5
Use them, and you need never
bout your appendix vermiformiA.
Oct24-2s-2S-31 ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-31

abilities for working. As pal.
strong man can in eight hours WAL : :
the rate OF about one-tentb os @
horse power; that is, it wouId r,. VIE
ten men 70 pull $50 pounds 100 A. =
the air in Il minute. and then sIaci' q
and repeat the operation tbror,n "
the eight hours Of a working All M
worlds gain in labor when Eorss. ui ~
first employed 10 help man in HE m' we
was thus tenfOld. ~A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-31

The most costly inter in the Unitd
States. inter which represents $lOm
worth of jewels and precious stones,
worn by Bishop Horstmann of ID
Cleveland diocese of the Roman Cathc
lie church. The bishop by virtue O
his office is custodian of the meT
which is the property of the church
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-31
NEW JERSEY.
Republic ans Claim State by a Safe
Majority.

Trenton. n. j.. Oct. S0.-These esti-
mates of pluralities in this state are
based on information derived from the
state committees of boih parties. tho
chairman of the county committees OF
poth parties. prominent Republican
ana Democratic politicians, reports
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-31

A new form of looping the loop
promised the Parsians. a French Fl
gineer says he will make motor d
ing in the track. at the edge 81 Whfa
it will mount a sprinEboarI ana tu1
q complete somersaul:. coming down
the other side OF the opening and oni
continuation of the track
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-31
UNDERFOOT

is the most trying place for paint varnsh. For g.
purpose make the best paints made. You cannot ms Us
better than try PORTLAND FLOOR PAINTS. M, 20
in grey, yellow red, slate and dust color We also my
PORTLAND DECK PAINTS in light and dark v s1ke
and lead for in exposed places like decks and nsza
They the result Of years of experience and are ent
satisfactory. They will dry n11DCrC
:s%ps card and mention your fORF$&
The daily tribune., 1904-11-18
The Worlds FAIR Route.

The only Worlds Fair Route rum
ing solid vestibuled trains through to
st. Loula via Colorado Springs. Pus-
bio and Kansas City without change.
The Missouri Pacific also announces
that every Tuesday and Saturday dur.
ing the month Of October they will
place on sale that popular coach rate
from Dnver. Colordao Springs. and
Pueblo Of ~ Is to st. Louis and
Kansas City and return good fifteen
daya CorrespondinRly low rates
from all parts of state. 3l.n
The daily tribune., 1904-11-18
Prize Puzzle.

Tho prize puxsle is now for sale at
the Chamber of Commerce. Price 10
q. There are two prizes TO be award.
sd-one for guessing the majority Of
votes Of the successful presidential
candidate, and the other for filling
ont the chart correctly. Directions
accompany each puzzle. The Chamb-
or Of Commerue will set aside ~ re-
oeived. and deposit In the First Ma
tional bank Of Flnrence. 20 per cent
Of the net reosipts from the sales Of
the pussls. 1.-THE Man Of Commerce,
the Missing Link" to be distributed
in prisee - foIlpws:
Twenty Ave per cent Of the priss fund
Aoouuulated from sales up 70 and in
cludipg November 7th. 1904. will be
awarded and paid 70 the person guess.
Ing tho neaxsst 70 the snajority Of the
popslar vote or plurality. for the suo.
o'sstul candidate for president of the
Unitsd States. q
The daily tribune., 1904-11-18
=. Pwe,y Psf,ssal :.

Mn. &. L. Yard spent the day In
Canon Thursday.
j. Noosso.ery Mcbride was In
Pueblo yesterday.
Mrs. Clay Kiliinysworth went
to Pueblo today.
Father Edmund went 10 Pueblo
this evening and will return tomor.
row.
County Treasurer Fredrioksoo
came down from Canon today on
business.
W. B. Kennedy. Of Pueblo. an
insurance man 10 trausAoting business
in the oisy.
r. P. Harpel came down from
villa Grove last night and went 10
Pueblo today.
DIR. Williamson and Prof. Hitler
havs returned from their rabbit hunt
on Turkey creek.
-Ars. Mcdaniel and daughter.
Miss Pearl, came down from Canon
today 10 visit friends.
Mildred and Nay Daniels aooom.
panied BY Mrs. W. g. Mitchell spent
yesterday with friends In Canon.
"A. B. NoFall returned today
from Cripple Greek where he has
bean doing some Surveying for the F.
q O. o. road.
Mr.. Fred Millikep went to Pue-
bio today. She was accompanied ~
far ~ Portland BY Miss Ethel who
will visit her sister. Mrs. Gregory.
"A. n. jackson. . prominent hay.
grain and coal msu Of Rocky Ford 10
the guest Of Judge Montgomery.
They visited the Union mill ysster.
day.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-18
Have You Ever Visited Florida7

Here 10 what . visitor has to say
Of Ormond: "WAiving palms. pun.
gent pines. groves Of glossy -leaved
orange and lemon trees. their branch.
es bending under the weight Of the
golden globes Of fruit, tropical drives
and walk, the Halifax river with its
Launches and boats, inviting to fish.
ing parties on one side. ana the great
ocean on the other. xll CON bine to
make Ormond one Of the drawing
cards on the east coast of Florida. s"
Low rates to Florida poiut., New Or
leans, Galveston and San Antonio will
be given and attractive Literature
sent on application.
T. E. Fisher, g. P. L.,
O. b 8. Ry..
Denver. Colorado.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-18
A BIT OF HISTORY.
So0s C1sse 1lset1so NaAs u Ere
Nat County.

Albses Philiep y sIssAsa THE yeas
y . passalisy q - fAis n rash.
- ssssAss pissalisy tAeesh It 10 big
bssiAs ssos oshse snall eoss suooes-
fsl sasAidasss havs heA II Rrsnoss
eossty.
Thsrs have bsss many very clos
slsestses In YrsDess county.
Away bsoa IN 1881 H~sry Harrison
vas slsetsd county oomoiasiossr over
Baldwin BY majority OF only Is.
Il 1883 Jsdss J. J. Minor was
slsotsd county ,sdss by . ~srsin Of
ooly css soss- The Sane year Maj.
zsph T. Hill was sIssssa county So
psKiptssdsnt Of schools By four Ds3or.
isy asd Geo. Hidden surveyor BY IL.
In 1887 shs vote - aSsssor was .
tie. H. O Webster and Harvey xii.
lian each having ss4. The selection
was made BY lot. Mr.. Webster beiDs
the lucky one.
In 1889 Geo. Cassedy was elected
clerk over Robs. Rudolph by 81. In
1871 Robt Savage was elected treas.
urer BY . Close margin getting only
20.
The year 1898 was . notably close
one on three importan: Offices
Jos. ". Milsom was elected clerk BY
one majority. Henry Lloyd by two
and Edwin Lobach commissioner by
only eight.
In 1894 the vote in Fremont county
on float representatives was . tie.
Tompkins and Dutro each getting 2los
votes. Tompkins WAS elected BY .
majority Ia Chaffee county.
In 1895 N Blythe Va, elected sher.
ID BY . plurality Of 81.
In 1895 Jos. VI. Milsom was elected
clerk BY another close vote getting
eighteen plurality and the same year
Henry White slid into the commis.
sionership ON . plurality Of two.
There have been many other close
elections bu. these are the most note.
worthy.
These results 60 TO show that every
vote counts and that ono person OF
. family may decide the election for
or against ones friends or party. -
Canon City Record.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-18

Tickets 70 points eass via the Mis-.
souri, Pacific from Canon City, and
stations west thereof. will allow pur-
ohasers side trip from Pueblo 70 Dem
yer and return whom desired. Please
bear this In mind. Il
The daily tribune., 1904-11-18

The ex-senator packed his grip and
hisd himself away to Denver today
70 consult with Tom Patterson. Il il
reported that he 10 after IN appoint.
ment ~ deputy water commissioner OF
game warden for Fremont county
Any old thing will do. just 20 ne has
some graft Of some kind.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-18

Homemade candies. hot and fre.t
every hour At Hoffman Bros. Watch
their windows. 66.4t
The daily tribune., 1904-11-18

Oarmody q Son., Undertakers an,
Embalmsrs. Bell iu front OF stor'
will call % day or night. Phone 16
Black. 6S-tf
The daily tribune., 1904-11-18

Tonight at Mrs.. Lloyd's. 7so Wss
First st.. Baptist Junior social. Ad
mission 10 cents or moro. Refresh
menss.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-18

Harriet e. Shuok. recently from
Chicago will give recital in the N.
e. church. Friday evening. Novem.
ber IS. Mrs. Shuck 10 . reader Of
vida reputation and one that never
fails to please An audience. Her
work is utterly void of elocutionary
effects and has . simpleness tina.
charms her hearers. Some Of the
Canon City people have already had
the pleasure Of hearing her and will
not miss An opportunity to hear her
again November sS.-oanon City
Times.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-18
...reeaI nsvs...

Eooles Of Boston. impersonator. n.
3. church, Dec 6. He's all right.
Board and Room with steam
& as. bath. electric light. Over
Hohman's Bakery. s6-4t
The daily tribune., 1904-11-18
Sheep Thieves Easily Escaped.

Sheep Thieves Easily Escaped.
An armed posse headed BY Sheriff
Charles Ankele and Marshal F. T.
Hersiuyer of Salida returned yesterday
from three days pursuit Of band
Of thieves who drove away sixty head
Of sheep from the Denver q Rio
Grande stookyards. two miles east Of
SalidA saturday night.
They tracked the sheep into = wild
and unfrequented mountain country
twenty miles northeast Of Salida and
there Lost all trace Of them. The
officers believe the bandits drove the
sheep into some unfrequented nook IN
the vicinity Of Jackal mountain, near
where Old Nose the historic bear.
WAS killed some months ago. and in.
tend either to slaus hter them OF star,
= sheep rauoh. Many parts Of that
country cannot be penetrated except
BY the skilled mountaineers.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-18

T O5T-Sunday Nov. IS, between the Pioneer
IL Livery and the residence OF Phil Griffith
on west Main, one heavy chase lap robe. Re-
turn to Pioneer Livery and receive reward. 63-s
The daily tribune., 1904-11-18

ITO RENT-Furnished rooms for light house,
i keeping with clothes closets. pantry cleo
trio lights, every thing convenient. Inquire at
456 west Main, Nay kusse. s6I.6
The daily tribune., 1904-11-18

THO RE>T-A few nicely furnished rooms In
tho Daniels block with steam heat, bath.
plenty Of light and good ventilation. Inquire
Of W. ]. Daniels. 29-tf
The daily tribune., 1904-11-18

ITO RENTS or 10 moe rooms ovef tho Big
i Store, steam heat, bath, electric light.
Apply At Big Store. H.tf
The daily tribune., 1904-11-18
FOR SALE

EoR sALEOR rRADE-A single top buggy,
Il inquire at Florence Staem Laundry 5l-tf
DOR SALE Equity In nice home, or will
l. trade for stock. Address T, this Office.
The daily tribune., 1904-11-18

ITO RENT--A SIX room house, well furnished
Islaad hotel. 1850
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-27
ALLEGED FIREBUG
WAS DISMISSED
Detective Hall Believes Another
Man Did the Work and That
He Lost His Life in the Fire,

Ben Johnson, tho colorcd man suspected
Of being Implicated In the burning of
tn, Gallego Mills, was discharged from
custody yesterday by Justice Crutchfieii,
because there was no evidence upon
which to hold him. lie proved that no
was at home asleep at the time of the
fire.
Detective Hall Is still working on the
case and Is of the opinion that tho man.
who was seen by the fireman WAS burned
with the building
THAT man was working for tina COM
pany," said Detective Hall yesterday,
There Is money now due him. He has
never called for It, nor has he been seen
sinea the fire, His wife lives in Man
chester. She has not seen him since the
fire, nut says she has horrible dreams
about him every night"
Detective Haa feels satisfied that the
missing man Is the one who set fire to
the place, II 1t was set afire, and he has
cautioned those who are clearing away
The debris to watch closely for the body,
tor he is convinced almost that the man
Lost his life In tho building.