davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-14
SULTAN COMPLIES.
Grants American Same Privileges
as Others,


Vienna, July ll.-A dispatch from
Constantinople says that AmericY n
Minister Leischman mas handed note
to the porte, saying that unless prompt
settlement of the school question was
arranged for the United States fie ct
would appear in Turkish waters. The
Sultan ordered the grand vizier to com
ply with the minister's demands.
The American demands ON the sui
san are for privileges to schools and
colleges conducted by American teach
ers equal to those given to other for
eign teachers; for permission for Amer
lean professional men to practice on
even terms with other foreigners, and
for the direct access of the American
minister to the sultan in the transac-
sion of business.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-14
CLOTHS TO COME IN.
TEMPORARILY Pushed ASIDE ~
vOilES AND TAFFETAS.
Tailor Modes Drifting Toward Sim pier
Garments I'm pc nding Change In the
shape Of Slice wee Pretty Gowns En-
riched la Only One Feature.
New York correspondence {;

EKHAPS cloths
are not having the
vogue they had last
summer: the favor
for voilss and taf-
fetas have push ed
them aside In some
degree. but they de-
y e rye attention.
W ca vers Of cloth
had about reach ed
the limit Of hneness
III the matter Of
surface. having at
tanned a smoothness
and lustrc that
hardly could be ex-
celled. linn ediate-
ly afterward won =
en- ignored this
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-14
Tho Rest Authority.

See here" said the society re-
porter, you speak of Miss Bloomudd
as the acknowledged beauty of the
younger set"
Eyes. Well? replied his assistant
"Who acknowledges that?"
"She does. "--Philadelphi Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-14

characteristic and Judged all manner Of
goods altogether by softness and supple
ness. Only recently have cloth weavers
surrendered to this change Of taste and
replaced the smooth weaves with new
soft ones. These last are splendid pro-
duct. IL bit late In the field. and the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-14
Senator Clark Secretly Married

New ork, July Ex-senator Will
liam A. Clark, of Montana, was mar
ried to Miss Anna f. LaChapelle, of
Butte, Mont, in Marseilles, France, on
May 25, 1901, according to an an
nouncement given out last night. 1t
is also announced that Senator and
Mrs. Clark are the parents of 2-year-
old daughter. Mrs. Clark is tn daugh-
ter of DR.. La Chapel, physician,
who died in Chicago several years ago.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-14

II understand" said Mr.. Staylate.
that a western genius is perfecting
an apparatus by means Of which a
away"
well" replied Miss Patience
Come. ut certainly will be boon to
see some faces there. II they can only
be kept there" -Philadelphia Press
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-14

with metal rings. and was captured by
the British after the fight near
Gyanggtse. Stones We're piled under
the muzzle to get the necessary eleva.
ton. Naturally the gun is more noisy
than dangerous
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-14

first they seem radical. but later they
impress one as admissible. The next
step in such progress usually Is complete
endorsement Of the new fashion. SO far
In its progress toward the shoulder the
puff doesn't lose any Of its embellish-
ment, and some Of these advance mod
els are the extreme Of elaboration.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-14
THE TIBEfAN JlNGAl-.

The Illus ration shows one of the
strange and primitive weapons still
used by the 1ibetans In warfare 1t is
of Gather. In layers. and bound abnnt
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-14
-OLD
FAvORITES
The Builders.


The Builders.
All are architects Of Fate.
Working on these walls Of time
Some with massive deeds and great,
Some with ornaments OF rhyme.
Nothing useless Is or low.
Each thing in its place II hest;
And what seems but idle show,
Strengthens and supports the rest.
For the structure that We raise,
Time Is with materials filled;
Our to-days and yesterdays
Are the blocks with which we build.
Truly shape and fashion these.
Leave no yawning gaps between
Think not because no man sees,
Such things will remain unseen.
In the earlier days Of Art.
Builders wrought with greatest care.
Each minute and unseen part,
For the gods see everywhere.
Let us do our work as well.
Both the unseen and the seen:
Make the house where God may dwell
Beautiful, entire and clean.
Else our lives are incomplete,
Standing in these walls OF Time,
Broken stairways where the feet
Stumble RS they seek to climb.
Hnild to-day. then, strong and sure.
With n firm and ample base;
And ascending and secure
Shall tomorrow find its place.
Thus alone can we attain
To those ,urrets. where the ego
Sees the world AZ one vast plain
And one boundless reach Of sky.
Henry WadswOrth IonvfpIlow.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-14

the Cannon bow would not be %
fetching and so popular
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-14

Murray, Wash, July ll.-Washing-
ton won out in the rifle contest on the
rifle range. Our men beat Oregon
by about $50 points. They won ont
over crack team from the regular
army by 90 points.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-14

Those small brocaded eighteenth cen.
fury "mules" are attractive footwear FOE
around tho house,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-14
Alice Gray.

Alice Gray.
She's all my fancy painted her.
She's lovely. she divine.
But her heart 1t Is anothers,
She never can be mine.
Yet love ! rs man never loved.
A love without decay.
Oh! my heart. my heart IL breaking
For the love Of Alice Gray.
Her dark brown hair Ia braided.
Ger brow Of spotless white;
Her soft. blue eye now languishes.
Now flashes with delight;
The hair l. braided. not for mo
The eye Is turned away.
Yet, my heart. my heart Is breaking
For the love OF Alice Gray.
Two sunk beneath the summers SUI.
And trenlbled in the blast.
But my pilgrimage Is nearly done.
The weary conflicts past;
And when the green sod wraps my grave
May pity haply say.
Oh. his heart, his heart Ia broken.
For the love Of Alice Gray.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-14
Sunoertc iuartsn Sarnmf.


9rturiirnCn.
9errIde Sccncrier. 3ebiraS Nn1idtcn, bic
groBen Nrildeu 8u ieocr 3eit Gin Gcnub fir
ote gln9cn 9ltbts Gommt ocm Su5Que6nnnu
Hiocr Blc0. geterion iit Gin populdrer Ya6
@roBe neuc Soiels Guce Hi6mci Rube mo
Comfort. Die ieiufcn 9eute bcnutcn hiele
Nustlilge Geuer SbHelloumpicr +, ,Susuue
DnnRd". Scoen 9icnitnS. Gonncrida II. GGnlz
ling nm ! llbr Rntbmltiaas 8adfunit nm
h11 llbr gl6enos Mtlhpo6S uno GamltnoS
nm Q llbr BORN. Riidilmft lim ll6r gIbcnoS
entbnIt in lSort Scpoiit gum Ncfub Der prdd,
t9en glnIGgen hcs yIonlc Sniltmts". 5abrz
tarten Doc. 0la1I5citen soc BEGINNER am
18. SUM. CJllni5 3.j{t I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-14
GOfzGreefz9 9ampibOotsG sGOmpaanie.

SSabrplan.
81inpfer sGeirel" oerIdbt Eobion's Berite
tnali6, unber Gdnftngs uno Sunntngs. nm 6
ubr wsor9ens. Brolon'S gserte nm 6,I0 Dior
eefs nnd StnneOs iiro Rod Greet IdglidbeS
Noot, nuber SdmitGps, nm llbr W1urgeiis
9rolpn's &etfte UNI $40 WloreeHs, nod Rod
Greet, 9tnr tSommers9ieioris Boot nab iebcm
uno 3 ltbr Gadmittass bon grpiun's ggerife
Samftn0ssgoet Hn6 ieoem 9reef nm 8 Tor
0lorgeHe. groluH's S9erfte nm 6.f0 Dloteens:
3obton's s4ertte IN 2.30 Rncbni., grolun's
gserfte I'M 8 ubr @ndbm. Sonnings nm unS
3 ilbr Wloracns itno 1lbr Gddbm. bon Cob.
funs ySerite, Wrolpns g8erfte 10 Udnnten fpds
ter bel ieoer tsnbrt mad ieoem Greet GrIte
4 1lbr Wiorgenss 5nbrt Spnntaa, 5. Suni 1901.
Sabrpres fit Die Runoreife 25e.
(5uni9.3 Wfte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-14
&om &riegsld)anplake.
OintOw bOn Nen &alcR scrGumt.
SiniiiIdDc Srmppeu 9cratGCn in bic
Safe uub uer6Cn Don ,Sapancrn
III bic Slud)t gcIblngcn.

Soponiidc ariegSfii6umq. - @cr
lit pcrnntportlih? - &uropot.
fins 9tctiroOe, - &opuncr in
Der WtouOi6urei. 9fuBlono
30gcrt nit icincr 9(utwort. -
Tattuollc GrIcoiglmg Oiplontoti.
icbcr Stblpicrigfcitcn. - Giicbtig.
felt inpnniiNcr gLer1te.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-14
(5Ortictnng iicbc sipcite Scite.)

Ter bette 9eweis. Z. Geuitdoier & 60 err
bieten lido ireeRo @nent, Der an SdnIorrboioen
leioct. cine Yrobe bon 9ndteiis an iCbiden
0ibts fam blliger iein. 6ieie erobe @rfius
oung eree 6erlbmten iueitinoilcben @rdtes bat
beiidn0eH uno miro bon 9ler8teH aQer Shulen
aS ods 3uperlli0aife. perniiniiaite rnbfalfte
uno ldbnelite SeilmitteI geGen Sdmorrbuiocn.
oas ieB befuunt it empfublen Nemnuo
hrdiIht In 30aern 2lHaieIiS 3u aebralid)en. 6d
grubcn bon i. Reuitdoter & Go, 9or 24t0,
Relp Dori irei beriauot meroeu.
C1tSoSa. I&g9l
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-08-06

Il resolved that they should be
dispersed and ] dispersed them.
This WAS done. however. only after
careful investigation Of each in.
dividnsl case" The governor
then goes on to give all 9th. r
nuions "taffy." He says:
II do no, believe the conservs-
tive union men Of the state will
feel called upon to adopi the policy
Of the leaders OF the Federation,
nor can | believe they will sauc.
ton it. l believe they will be
able to discriminate between their
own unions and principles, and
the socinlistic, anarchist,c, objects
and methods OF the Federation.
1T will be a matter CT great re-
greet to me if the lsboring men of
this state fail To see that am
fighting their battle. for | sincere.
ly believe that organized labor has
no more dangerous enemy than
the Western Federation OF Miners,
which is seeking under the cloak
of organized labor to protect it.
self alike in the PRONUNCIATION of
its dishonest socialistic theories,
which recognize no right to pri.
vate property, and from the result
OF its snarchistic tenets aud tend.
ences. Legitimate labor organiza-
tons of necessity suffer from the
criminal aggressions of the fedora
ton"
The gov ernor seems to forget
that it was only few months ago
that the alliance Of Cripple Greek
WAS on the point OF declaring war
upon all labor unions, when Il few
cooler heads suggested they better
put that Job off until after election.
1t may be that Peabody eau con.
vince the voters of Colorado that
union miners are despersdos and
dynsmiters and murderers. Be.
fore the campaign is over that
1000 men may be lined mp before
the public for inspection and their
record made known. II may b-
known before the sth day OF Nov.
who blew up the Independence
platform AZ 1t Is now known who
pulled the railroad spikes.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-08-06

Word comes from Denver and
Colorado Springs that the demo-
Gratis are pushing John c. Bell
forward rs candidate for govern
or. John Bell Is q platform him.
self and. If nominated, b. will
down Mr.. Peabody hands down.
We have not banked on the demo
Gratis having good sense enough to
put up such man as Bell. They
are more likely TO nominate some
gold bug who Is satisfactory to the
corporations who control conven.
tions and by 50 dong force spli,
among the opponents Of Peabody
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-08-06

The citizens alliance. backed by
all the large corporations of tue
state, have evidently decided to
re-nominste james Peabody for
governor and have prepared a
statement to the public.
The position taken is that the
Western Federation of Miners 10
composed OF lawlesr, vicious men.
Peabody says: IL we'll knew the
history and character Of this
organization. II Is, in fact. = mat.
ter Of common knowledge in Colo
RADIO tina, for ten years this fed-rs-
ton has stopped a, nothing to &C.
complish It's purpose. Threats,
intimidation, assaults, dynamite
outrsges and murders have .very.
where characterized Its policy. /,
hns been the occasion Of more
trouble and expense 70 the state
than all other causes combined,
including Indian RAIDS. /, has
never had strike iha, has not
been bloody. The catalogue Of
its crimes alright. humanity. In
times 81 strike il. action has
amounted Ia open instruction
against the state )"
There were 1000 members OF
this organization when III. strike
began soon after Peabody became
governor.
The sheriff and pcnc. officer. II
Teller county. he says, were mem.
beers Of this organization and
owed their election TO the votes
and in'luenc. of this body Of Law.
less men who's. .ocislistic and an.
srchistic principles tn. peace
officers upheld.
The governor says: There il
no other organization with such
character and such n history in the
unii~d States.
"rhe only SAT. aud available
remedy seemed to bc to disp~rs~
the radical members. II all of
them had no, personally psrtici.
paied In the ontrag'.s. they had At
l~~ss stool spprovinRly by and
given their support, encourage.
uset and protscsioa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-08-06

Another great strike began at
Fall River, Mass, on the 25th. 1t
also is a strike against wage re-
auctions. A reduction of l2l per
cent had been announced to take
place on the 18th IN the 81 mills
of 81 cotton goods corporations:
and SO complete WAS the strike
involving some 10000 operatives
that every one of these mills has
been compelled to close. Tx.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-08-06

Brysn's call to the Democratic
party TO move forward sounds \
trumpet note. An unambiguons
warning to plutocraiic Democrats
that the party is not always to be
their plaything, it is grateful as
sursnce to democratic Democrats
that there is still God in the
Israel of Democracy.-The Public.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-08-06

In criticizing the governors
apology for his acts Pueblo Star
journal. among other things, says:
The governor has not ar-
preached the subject fairly or In a
straightforward manner. Let it
be granted, for the sake Of the
argument, that all the outrages he
cites were the direct work OF the
Western Federation Of Miners.
were sanctioned by the leaders aud
ratified BY . referendum vote Of
the miners themselves Then, let
the citizen who loves his country
aud looks, a. he must. upon the
conditions that have prevailed ~
something transcendin9 Peabody
and Meyer and Bell aud the men
deported, something more CON-
prehensive than Colorado, some
thing affecting not just the pres
ent, but all the future, let such =
citizen ask himself-lst the gov.
ernor himself ask himself-if that
would justify the infection, with
executive approval, upon men who
had had no trial, of Az extra-le legal
penalty; il that would justify mill
tary support Of . vigilance CON-
mittee that demanded the resigna-
ton Of public officers the regular
ity Of whose election had never
been questioned?
Governor Peabody 10 clear and
direct in his statement that he will
enforce the law aud protect life aud
property. He does not explain
how he justifies HE violation Of
the rights Of one man in order to
protect the rights Of others.
The governor asserts the, he
has acted within the Law, but he
points to no decision which he
even claims gives him or bis sub
ordinstes the right to say who
may continue to dwell within any
part Of the state, who must move
on. The governor will not deuy
the right Of = man to trial BY .
regularly constituted court, yet the
executive points to the investiga-
ton committee in the Cripple
Creek district and seeks TO have
1t appear that the verdict Of that
tribunal was sufficient ground
upon which to order the removal
OF men from their homes.
To be brief, the statement from
the governor is pitisbly weak 40 .
defense. As an exposition of the
troubles from which the IN lining
districts have suff-re.l IT is force.
ful. As n denuncistion Of the
Western Federation OF Miners il
10 not lacking in directness. Yet
the logical mind might accept
every word Of these ntterances Of
the governor ~ facts aud then
look in vaiu 10 his statement for
something on which the governor
pins his claim that his methods
have been right aud his measures
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-08-06
J1eelee q A1Ioueoo1 Meesi %.

Tie annual sessias IL the ssark lsoiessrs Of
the fsr1sr.' csiaa bitch Co. hold 81 Moals
Vista July ~h. nm. ~as sdloarn~d " .sss al
t~atsr Colorado SATURDAY August al. II
II oeinrt =. -. Al .s.rkh"ia.r. an urged W
In pr~-eut
u. nsLsa. ssrrssau.
C-ater cola.. July lssh. taA
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-08-06

Notice |. hsesa'g stves that shsrs gill - .
ssssiss u Ne ssarts.,,A.u u shs Ssas Ditch
Eaiars.ssst Company a. rs--<iay. August '.
iSt. 81 o'ehsh ,. -. q sAs oeRss efc. \
casssts. naass Vista. Co,ssssdo fos The S~rSs- .
u slsrstas hArd u 1irsssar. aud " tr.assr,
'sseA ssAsr hs.ts~ss % asy cs.s~. ,-ta~- he
asssias.
Dassd Jsiy Z NJ.
Qaassas ]. zAasGs Pr-.ld.si
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-08-06
4 Wssu kilIsr

J. -. Montgomery. Pux.ca, Wayne
ca, No. sritss: RI have litlIs tuiu
ssr's. Who hare hsen bothsr~d wish
worms oil their lives. tired svssy.
thing 70 sslisvs thea which sailsd ussii
J usssi Whites Cream vernisue~; The
nTss tso ts.ss beDasht four wuss,s isou
s's'~ os tas~' lhs asst two dosss. twelve.
.oa~ II shesn sssasursa9 tvs,vs tscl,sa;
The other CHILD was only relieved u lpus
sorms. Il y . ssoss sEss,lsss .sil.
c'ns." Whites Crssa vsru.sHss y
stssa ss shslsiFse. u not oaiy dssefoys
sorsas. u ke,ps The uAsA " pseesss
srovta. wasts - askassA 10 q
weo CAap0aa DsuG o4ssA
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-08-06

The Iesrst papers are not max
ing themselves hoarse yelling for
Parker Davis.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-08-06
ALDEN DAssHTr.
- Notary Public -
Dat Nosrs. Cotn.

Makes u~~,js. powers u attorney, an
dAsiis u lstos aud improvements On
niniaa cls,ms. b.lls u ssls. chsttsi mort
9aess, and wntss Iessses. O6sos ~
Ceust House
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-08-06

JOHN T. .ca.hie
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-24
HANDSOME COLLECTION
For the Poor from the High School Pupils.


 For the Poor from the High School Pupils.
 , The pupils in the New Haven high school have taken up their regular Thanksgiving collection this year. and the total from the two departments is $244. This amount is almost the same as that secured by the pupils in the schools last year. The money has been collected entirely by the pupils and has nc connection with either the teachers or any of the school officials in the city.
 The room that turned in the largest amount was room S9 In the Boardman department, consisting of members of the senior class. Room 10 was second. There are forty-four pupils in the room and the grand total of their subscrip- ton was $12,65. This made the sub scription per capita larger than in room Ss, as there are one hundred pupils in this room.
 The bulk of the money has been sent to the following places: Organized Charities, Lowell home, Welcome hall, City mission and Hannah Grey home A part of the fund, however, will be taken out and used for the purpose of helping needy families that are known to the principals of the school or some of the scholars. The results of the col lections have been handed to Principal Cushing and posted in the school.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-24
n24-stp

bad air, and receives no diversion, no pleasure, no change.
 Unless have the time, when I take circuitous route, do not waste mo- ment, but arrive in my office as early as I would if I took the, train or trolley.
 II am from an hcut and hall to two hours and a half fin the open air, amid delightful scenery, and enjoying the collaboration of rapid transit.
 "The auto-and especially the electric --solves the suburban mans travelling problem. It is ever-ready, as reliable as the trolley car, and. anybody can run it. It is absolutely under control, can not run away, and safeF to handle than horse. I leave my auto at the char ging station, and when am ready to go home it is ready for me,
 II used my auto substantially every day, last winter, except when the snow was very deep, and this condition sell dom occurs. I enjoyed, my winter rid ing as much as l did my tours during the spring. summer and fall One properly wrapped cannot become chilled by a ride of thirty or forty minutes.
 For many years I have been an en- thusiastic bicycler, and still ride the bicycle continuously, taking several rides week. Last summer I averaged to wheel ten miles 8 day. My automo- billing does not interfere with my bicy- cling, nor does my bicycling interfere with my automobiling; nor does either keep me out of my boat, for many years have enjoyed gasolentng on both fresh and salt water.
 But when do you work, MT. Fowler? How do you find timer" .-..s
 'When I work I work hard, and when I rest, I rest with all my might. It isn't how much you work, but how you work, which counts. A man in good condition can do more in an hour than man in bad condition can accomplish in a day, or a week for that matter.
 T am never in my office during the summer, for I always establish in the country a summer headquarters, in which do substantially the same work as would do if I remaineA in my Bos- ton office.
 While some lines of business, or pro- fessions, cannot be moved from their offices, even temporarily, am of the opinion that one-half of our business and professional men could accomplish as much, or more, if they worked more in the open air.--Fourth Estate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-24
WORKS IN THE OPEN AIR.

Automobile, Bicycle and Boat Help an
 Indoors Man.
 It has been said that Nathaniel C.. Fowler, Jr., the publicity laureate,'' is the youngest looking Bostonians for his age.
 How do you account for your youth ful appearance?" asked a representa- tive of "The Fourth Estate" the other day.
 Living out of doors," replied MT. Fowler, and work. Hard work never hurts anybody. It is the worry and over-work that main and kill An hour of nervous jerking will do more harm than a week of steady pulling. q am an outdoor man, and always have been. I live within the limits of Boston, yet close by the widest part of the park system, and my home is as much in the country as it would be if it were located fifty miles from a city.
 q rise at six o'clock, take a cold shower, have breakfast at seven and leave my house at eight. I seldom use the trolleys or suburban trains. Rain or shine, I travel between my home and office in Pope Waverley electric auto mobile, making the trip in less time than that required by the trolley or train. I frequently take circuitous ride which keeps me out in the open air from one and a half to three hours every day. -- .
 "Right here is where I obtain my greatest pleasure, and at the same time involuntarily and imperceptibly absorb the particles of health. Not one man out of a thousand gets out of doors enough; not because he doesn't want to; not because he doesn't know he should do it; but because he, has not, or thinks he has not, the ready means at hand. He may be laboring under the impression, and to some extent perhaps rightly so if he is very busy, that he cannot afford the, time. Conse- auently, he rides in town and out every day, save Sundays. in the stuffy train or the over-crowded trolley, where he breathes not only close air, but mighty
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-24
STATE ELECTORS.
And Their Vote for Roosevelt and
 Fairbanks.

And Their Vote for Roosevelt and
 Fairbanks.
 As provided by statute seven repub- iican electors will meet in the office of the secretary Of state on the second Monday in January to cast their ballots for president and vice president of the United States. as provided by the Constitution and the twelfth amend ment thereto
 In this state the ballots will be for Theodore Roosevelt for president and Charles Warren Fairbanks for vice president.
 In case of the absence of an electoI the remaining six electors will ehooss an elector to make the number com plete before proceeding to ballot.
 The electors will name a messenger to carry the report to Washington and will fix his compensation.