davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-08-19
injurious. Housewives should not us,
it. Yours truly,
G. P. Sherwood, Commissioner.
Puts az, End To 1t All

A grievous wall oftimes comes as a
result Of %unbeaIable pain from over
taxed organs. Dizziness, Backache: lily
err complaint and constipation. But
thanks to DR.. Kings New Life Pills
they put an end to it all. They are
gentle but thorough. Try them. Only
25c. Guaranteed by f. E. Millers
drug store.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-08-19

EREE Write to us for Free Trial
W. Package Of Or. Miles, Anti
for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our
Specialist Will diagnose Your case, tell
E2s what his : wS mir Es snd hSY t. right hit i.
LABORATORIES, ELKtIART. IND.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-07
ALL BUT THE SHOUTING.
Close of a Campaign Chiefly Remar-
kabIe for General Apathy.

SIOSS - q SdIIPdtSh SilICIy CIId
kabIe for General Apathy.
Thomas E. Watson, the Populist
candidate for President, has been on
the go almost since his nomination.
He has addressed large audiences in
half the states of the Union, and al
though he himself says he has no ex-
p~ectation of being elected, unbiased
onlookers would not be greatly sur
prised if he rolled UP a large vote.
The distinguished feature of the Pop
ulist campaign has been it's attacks
on its former allies, the Democrats.
The Republicans have endeavored to
make the most of this situation and
are counting upon receiving the
votes of many Populists and radical
Democrats who yer dissatisfied
with the nomination of Parker and
with his expressed views on the fin
ancial and other questions.
AS there are 476 electoral votes,
the successful candidate for either
President or Vice President must Sc
cure at least 239 to be elected. Be
sides the Presidential succession
there will also be decided on Tues
day the question of the control of the
House of Representatives. There are
$50 members in this body, all Of
whom will be elected on Tuesday tx
cept a few in states like Maine, Yer
mont and Oregon, which hold early
elections. The terms of one-third of
the ninety members of the United
States Senate expire with that of
President Roosevelt. In a few states
their seats have already been filled,
but in many others the complexion
OF the legislatures elected on Tues
day will decide.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-07
AusTRIA,s COMING RULER
Attempt No Longer Made to Deny
That present Emneror is EaiIino.

Attempt No Longer Made to Deny
That Present Emperor is Failing.
Vienna, Nov. THE most talked
of person throughout the dual empire
at the present time is Archduke
Francis Ferdinand, nephew of Emp
error Francis Joseph and heir presump
tive to the throne. Attempts are no
longer made to conceal the fact that
ing, and that it is only a question of
months and perhaps weeks before
the Archduke will be called upon to
ascend the throne of the Hapsburgs
and take up the difficult task of main
tanning order in the conglomerate EN-
pire and preventing it from falling
| asunder.
The Archduke, though still far
from being popular, has succeeded in
rising in the public regard, especially
since his morganitic marriage four
years ago to Countess Chotek. From
a rather wild and profiigate bachelor
he has been transformed into a mod
ell husband. The only fear expressed
as to his prospective accession to
the throne is that he will be a
tionary ruler. He lacks individuality
and is known to be under the cleri-
cal influence of his wife. He is espe-
cially unpopular with the Hungarians
and on more than one occasion ne
has shown great want of tact by
wounding their national pride. He
may be said to be popular only with
the Bohemians, who look to gaining
their autonomy under his rule, thanks
to the influence of his wife, who is
by birth a Czech.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-07
Face to Face.
Continued From First Page.)

steps to discover the nature of this
increase in far eastern activity. He
had good reason to believe no boom
in general Chinese trade mad set in,
and his inquiries showed that new
orders were of a very special char
acter indeed, including n placed
by the Chinese government for half
a million yards of cotton duck for
tents. This is taken to mean either
that China had made up it's mind to
take part in the struggle between
Russia and Japan, or that it is sup
plying Japan with war material. Well
informed Britons are inclined to &C
cept the first theory as the more pro-
bable of the two.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-07
BEST IMMINENT ON EARTH.

Henry D. Baldwin, Supt. City Wa
ter Works, S~hullsburg, Wis, writes:
Il have tried many kinds OF linimeni,
but l have never received much bere-
fit until | used Billiards. Snow Liui-
ment for rheumatism and pains.
think it the best liniment on earth >
Csc, soc, $1.00.-Pecos Valley Drug
Company.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-07
Too Close for Maneuvers.

Mukden, Nov. THE Russian and
Japanese armies are To- SO close to-
gether that maneuvering is almost
impossible. The Japanese are con
filming themselves to occasional night
attacks during which they she'll vii
lagos occupied by the Russians. In
these attacks they have wounded sew
eral Russian officers. In return par
ties of Russians have penetrated the
Japanese villages at night, causing
a temporary panic.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-07
"B" Company Drill.

Attention of all members of the Ma
tional Guard is called to the fact that
Monday and Thursday evening at 8
o'clock. Every member is ordered to
report at the Armory, in the Oklaho-
ma building at that time. Tonight
will be the first regular drill.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-07
TIL &
RECORD


Will be the crIY place in Roswell
where the Associated Press Bulletins
will be received.
The returns will be thrown by a
s~tereopticon on a large screen. Ladies
are especially invited to come and
read the returns.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-07
r CONSUMPTION.

Mrs. B. w. Evans, Clearwater, Kan
sas, writes: my husband lay sick
for three months. The doctors said
that he had quick consumption. We
procured a bottle of Billiards. Hore.
hound Syrup, and it cured him. This
was six a ago. Since then we
have always kept a bottle in the
house. We cannot do without it. For
coughs and colds it has no equal. =
Pecos Valley Drug Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-07
10t6.
Grand Concert.

Large interest is being manifested
in the entertainment to be given on
Thursday evening for the benefit of
the Military company. The program
is made up of RoswelI's best musical
talent and bids fair t O excel anything
of the kind heretofore.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-07
Public Notice,

/ hereby give notice that all my
property both chattel and real is
hereby taken out of the hands of all
real estate agents, and from this day
on no one but myself has any author
ity to sell property owned by me.
t2 L. B. ROSE.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-07
or Stolen.

One brown horse. 14h hands high,
IA years old, branded bar T over
v bar" Last seen Saturday night at
six O'Clock at my house on South
Montana. A liberal reward will be
paid for the recovery or Information
leading to the recovery of same.
NJ. w. MURRAY.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-07

bet, let Tom Campbell be the maker
of the suit you want; if you lose give
your friend the bestthaI can be pro-
cured and order it from Tom Camp
bell, Tailor.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-07
For Sale.

About fifty fine bucks. Can be seen
at Elkins, N. M. The breeding of
these bucks can be given by ]. M.
Miller.
J. S. KIRBY,
1Ot6. Administrator.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-07
FOR SALE DIRT HEAP

FOR SALE DIRT CHEAP.-If sold
in ten days. One frame house; five
rooms nicely finished, bath
two closets, out-houses, barn, stalls
and buggy shed, surface well, south
east front on two prominent streets
Apply -" Record office. If
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-07

WANTED.-Position in grocery line,
hardware or general merchandise.
Ten years experience.-G. r. Hunt,
Hotel Shelby. 3t*
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-07

Election returns will be received
at the Roswell Club Tuesday evening.
All club members invited.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-07

Election returns will be received
at the Roswell Club Tuesday even
ing. All Club members invited.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-07

PASTURE TO RENT.-Three and
one-half miles northeast of Roswell
w. d. Orr. 6ts
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-07

A splendid mich COW for Sales.
Totzek, phone 1854. 1872
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-07
Amateurs,

Walton has just received a fresl
stock of films and photo supplies.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-07

WANTED.-Two dining room girls.
Apply at once at the Grand Central.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-07

NAILS CLOSE.
local Time.)
Mails for the North Bound
Train Close t...... $3.50 A. M
Mails for the South Bound
Train Close at ...... $3.50 p. N
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

A RE you the doctor that makes new bones
N grOws" asked a man who had waited
for a long time IN the outside Office of a leading,
physician
Il am an osteoPathist," said the da ar
IF that is what you mean
- y which,"
Il practise osteoPathy-the rlanip- mo
and mending of broken bones
"Kerrect. l guess I've he'd as aaav
bones broken as the next man, an if v.. ctn
fix me up good as new I'll be much a.. -e5
an pay the bill hansum likewiSe
IN right" said the doctor as he r.. r-
way into his private office. just WI
in that chair and relax
How"
Let your muscles loose Don't - to
keep together. Now 90 back 20 your .--v
infancy and tell me every accident ,lac ever
happened to you and what results followed -
"Sho. Fust accident that took --l Was
faIlin' outer bed afore was year old
What was the RESULT"
Why, il proved TO the folks THAI 81 rr-
a fool. 'ThOut yOungster tumble ont g.
bed or downstairs afore his nrst wei up
he amt considered bright. did be-h-vee
by jimmy cricby did,
And Your next accident suggest the
doctor.
There amt no next. There wae --., one
continued chapter from that on broke
four ribs tryin' 70 fly, an dished nv ..f'a--
bone 1T the same time. When .s5 rl-
the colt 70 water, he ran OF, an sag. u- This
Roman uose-ha' ha-an' the fu-- tame
driv' him % harness he kicked over r., ...-le-.
and that's when I lost my 'FRONT.' te.t. I've
he'd both legs broke an one a-u n t1re-
places This ere hole IN my Shoulder anc
from bullet-its where our a'l cow a.. ted
me for hall day This bone IN Wv .-.- urls-
got mashed IN q separator. 4r t-ar Of my
fingers was wrenchcd 1T the ----e .a-- My
elbows
Stop shouted the doctor r-.a- H..r-cI-
and handing the broken-uq m. a- h--
You've mistaken the plaec }.a won't O.,
90 10 the anatomical ruuseur r -t- neN-
street and have your sAr'e- ~ .-'a.eti
Good-tlay, sir.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
PETE WAS THE MAN

A FTER the two hunters from the city
~ had superintenCled the unloading of
enough traps and baggage OF all descriptions
to equip expedition into the heart oi Africa,
they hunted up the proprietor Of the little
backwoods tavern To ask about a guide
We want to put in about two weeks in
the woods" they explained, and want
II good man for a guidc. Of course, there are
guides to he had here
Lots of EN-" answered the proprietor.
You kin git all kinds oi guides here.
Well, we want the best that can be had
for money and we don't care what it costs"
SAID one of the hunters
There's two OF three kinds of men in
this business" returned the proprietor and
Il all depends on what line YOU want There's
Bill, fr instance He probably knows more
about these here woods in u minute than
anyone else does in = week He kin take
you To more onfrequented places an hustle
YOU round faster than any other Teller in
this section"
Just the man for us, SAID the spokesman
Of the two. Where is he"
Then there's Jim continued the pro
prietor without noticing the question Il
s'pose he knows more about the game an
the best way to git it than any man who
ever lived in these parts. He kin GIN rally
scare up something when nobody else KIN
Then he's the man for us, aid the
Spokesman. We came from the city to
make = record
Make record. repeated the proprietor
That's It exactly We want t. make "a
record in the hunting linc that boast oi
when we 90 back
The proprietor went over and sized up the
pile of baggage. including everything that
was latest in the way ot hunter equipment
You don't want Bill. nor Yet Jim, he
SAID II Last IN send for Pete He's the
man for YOU.
What are Pete special qu.J'h,,ions,''
they asked
Why he's H., best har IN th,, State -
replied the proprietor " II YOU can't make
"a record with him, there amt ne use tryin'
for II with anyone else " first ] Thought
YOU were Just up here ior the hunt,u an
was goin on that basis hut kin nj y"u out
10 bust records INST as easy. II tha; what
YOU r., after
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
A p r. E G. E p II
By G. l.. Dickinson

John Davis a sailor and a toiler of the
And prOCgal of tales that ated Joe and
Twas wonderful the the dear old fellow had
And told all Joe while logging it for dad
Full Ny-ivc and wrinked he grizzly, and
And Joe and Id 81 Vcnder-evcd a all he had to
He told of his trips and bully he spun
and shipwrccks fighting for fun;
And when he had all worked and aching for
He'd bring back to earth with this fine moral
He'd say: All that foolhntss I've left 1t all behind;
The greatest thing in all the world is simply being kind
We think that old hard headed John
To tale oi troulIOuS he told and dotted
Would add There's nothing boys; I've left far bend
The greatest thing al the world IS simply being kind
When John taken sick al cd II worried and Joe
We dearest friend when old John had
And when he asked they
He smiled like an angel than a of mortal
Ilc sand, all kind o Shaky with calm and gentle
He wanted h had to good-by,
And added You the
When John could with of all chimes
m going o n a Journey. leave a behind
Remember that the best of life ; simply being kind"
We Cdn comprehend IL though It's then;
I've had little squathts and kinds
I've turned the stakc-bOat lived o surely
The greatest n all the world
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
RURAL WITS TRIJ NPH

OCCASIONALLY the smart
" ende.svorS To be witty v-
he passes hnis that rrc
himself y party of Ncv-l e-
spending their vacation the '>
cottage near kennehunApu-.. ".
They took up sailing w,th d. -.
ot the amateur. and h..d bccH-
expert 10 trust themselves up
Sloop without q skipper O. Sa
tins happy state they dritcl
rIver that emptIes into thc
cottage under a gentle breeze
caught sight oi bucohc-u uv,
watching them with interest irou
Howdy do, Henncry -hc
thespian sang out Feeling party
Middhn' good was The rep.r
Crops good, | hope pursued
WAY favorite How are turntf-
Wal. mister, WAS the di>,
we don't plant en- wrong Ss
have got Your Ub set
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
NOT IN THE STOCk

N COU NTRN stOrektcpCr "
politics with one 81 his
when 4 Young man came m aut e~,'.
he had any onions. The -torceecis
him To- repeat the request. WIN We
get half a peck of onions here
HaIn't got any" answered the ~t0re
he resumed his political t,lk
Nftcr the close of u heated rGua
reverted TO the proposed customer, luo
IN ct that young feller wanted
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
BREAKING THE NEWS

VOU were a long time in the far corner Of
the conservatory with Mr.. Willing last
evening" suggested the mother, What was
going on"
Do YOU remember the occasion on which
YOU became c7pagcd To papa" inquired the
daughter by way Of reply.
"Of course do"
Then it ought not to be necessary for You
20 ask any questions
Thus gently the news was broken that they
were To have a son-in-l1w
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
G O N JU r. e ID
By Ernest Neal Lyon

lSc focln pow fu Icscrcl-kc Dee see
Dat strcpcrous Elizv Ann done gone n nurm met
Dos I'm tracks de big road II shubbcl up eachon
DoS kce1u-S Indeedv sab 1at coma done
She tcks cltry dusty track II hit in der crck
Ter make a ChaWm mn quick,
lsc vuhkn III dee cotton-rrs when dee infoocncc
Hit sholy mex wandah-twcI up in
isc wIfkn nachuly, q lar
But cotchcs in cosch tuhn
feels st crccpy-crawly like No .Iuictness I'm;
Ter lose dee hooloo dat away But. amt
Dee caught dis nggah cyan loose
Ic dies crilecged ter wandah twill dee ibbah
strikes back To Lizy, n looks in dee
n IucComc LIzy, n coniur' me-
You akS NAH tracks filings dee ter met
Use dies Ioun' wand ong Ia ah run
Il ncilhah done 1t, Alhk, she. dcs in fun
IF yo done Lily. who did? Now ell me dat"
when she shoy eclin'
But when she saht huh feel auCah)
Nev dat, honey Isc pow proud hcahl
reckon dis place do foh stan by mahs
I'll nebfah wanClah, honey, bride,
q. den she smile a rainbow dies a Hmm oOhu teahs
Oats donci Alck' shc hay NAH frabs
kasc yo 81 proud n bigOttv Smartc gal
Way IN tstcaIv way from,
FrOo moonlight n VIII ut alters
We wandah to dee ribbcrolc Twas Heb all dee
When, pom nah soul Dat hadc cherry hit run Irvl
Dat chawm done busted Glory Den amt hapDv-n,v
Wcsc built cabin Oars ,i, io,-
Dee peaTc TCcaninny les dee flo
No nchhah I'm Dixie a
bless dee day Use conured by hlccteL Lizv Ami
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
MAN AGAINST MAN

MIHEN senator Hanna IS Chairman ~ the
w National Republican COMMITTEE, was
conducting The campaign IN 1900 hc WAS
annoyed by man who applied for the posi-
ton of messenger ~ th, NATIONAL headquarters
The man called 10 sec the Senator four days
IN succession, 10 present h;> application and
urge his claims.
After his fourth visit Senator Hanna sent
for the man who WAS serving rs messenger
You SAW that man who was here iust now"
inquired Hanna.
YES sir" sand the messenger.
Do you know what lie wants.
"a No. sir"
Well he wants your place ana II see
him again he will get It
Senator Hanna never saw the persistent
applicant again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-09
SOLID SOUTH
BROKEN
nv e-rasps sor-uaa Assna

NEW YoRs. Soy. sT0c ars1.t
40 so rpessss ~ the rhs.st 900 WeU.
given to-day. ben d waOs sasS oO.o
that the vo.ps ID tioOa solid south
had h.esn 6oroslrss By boz great
Roosevelt lao sait.s- with Mis-
souri, Ia the repu saa.can column
Preasd-eeOt sOoossvea will saTs a19
votes 10 the electoral eoilsase While
both loOdpss slOsos d. aueOe viOo.. fuf
s. years has been safely de 90 acrafic
% Bat lssosg elections. late returns
ia - @5uersoon place Missouri under
tSue republicans bas0er TO.al Io-
ssoO-s Folk carried the esase Zoe lco~g
so-ss1r Is soos disputed
Ia @ess Virsioa tns RETURNS
e@ae In soaawly. bat rOyahlieaO
victory il dedicated
Tkes sU0,dosdoule Is assoopsotss ny a
republican plsrhlity q bs0 $50 10
Pennsylvania. and the iOop-0rucy oi
Tass sS.aay l. evidspcss - tho saas'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-09
CLAIM IT
BY $4,000

Although Chairman EQ3 Palmer.
OF the republican state committee.
would not venture to give any ilg
urel relative 90 the republican sue
cess in this state this afternoon.
other members Of the committee did
not hesitate tp.auy thab Mead would
carry the 10 by 2oShO or 10000
votes Roosevelt they claimed. viii
run 10. ZOO ahead of his ticket r.
D. Bryan. candidate for Hupsflu-
tendent Of schools. and other state
candidates are running oven with
Mead.
They claim that the returns from
leland county already Show "A plu=
rnlity OF 100 ia favor of Mead They
claim Pierce county by goo 70 p
000 votes. and also declare that
Lewis. ChehaliH. Aaotin aud CLARKE
counties we're la the Mead fold The
republican committeeman HaY that
Turner could not carry stevens
county by more than 1900 votes.
and would not admit that Spokane
county would give more than 800
extra votes for Turner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-09
EACH is
TO BLAME
LOCAL MARINE INSPECTORS
, SAY AAtNLANoER AND SEA
LION ARE BOTH AT FAULT

Ths4uvcstiration which was com
mcne,@ Yesterday by the local in.
speetors OF huns aud boilers. Whit
ney and Turner. FOR the purpose Of
ascertaining who was TO blame Tor
the collision betweeno the tug Sea
Lion aud the steamer Maiulandor
which resulted In the sinking ef the
latter vessel off West Point on the
evening az October e. was roaumee
this morning. In the course OF pro-
eeedlnEs IL developed that both the
Niainlander and the TUG Sea Lion
were Ia fault rs far as the rules
and regulations covering the ma
nlpulation OF steam vessels in such
Weathcr conditions as prevailed at
the time Of the collision. are con
cerned.
The testimony brought forth con-
firmed that Of Yesterday. which
showed that the MaInlander was
running az fuil speed. while the Sea
Lion blew a passing whistle. both
81 which are forbidden by law of
the tWo. the offeNse OF the steamer
Mainlauder Is the greater. bat az
the same time the inspectors asa
ether me@bsrs x the maripe pre-
fesssloR say that ofte@ ti~es stea@
fbip Captaiss ars forced % vioats
the laws Essa'sasis sss thss paviEatso@
81 seaW yess'ea In order To ss@s
esss tli.s
1T Is eosa S oSly ksoWE" said o@e
9f tn inaPsss -a-s t&ss uorslaas .'tssss
Gf'ss ssse-s uk ssst q tn asea s..s b -
sssss psiss s.s Is % ssske tipe, This
B. ssossc In ossaso that they Say hosss
tssa e-,psss * tse travelling paslls
ssssoSs esssosc sAjiy tsss q TIE hssi
xasss ss-.ss wdsOo traye@ eossssea st y
6s.a wesw thsa airfere@t psrts Of
Tssgsus se.o0.d aS.d asd areqst waters.
n apscsug 6oluOoee wgs these cssss4 ticsss.
TsGfD0se 10 sssn sasne tUsse tss-e cu4s ehaa
Of a yessssl s0oay b. asilty Of vIolaf-
Daga the law. IL seepos ua1sst 10 pes
tsl95p. soon y o0sas they are sarely
ussn sos ssrss.c the Instructions 81 the
leeaOd afpaeeass OF INV eusOo.sany. wsicb.
Fesoo I'd Glossy dlOiose.logus WoutS mean
t1pI tkUey veossa be forced 30 aesde
e5.Asios .. ed q ss.as sOsare -
TIE 10 .a.s oolOtlou wfli o's rssell oousoi
I5eiuo5ly. Move 90 boz II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-09

%g&sEf@GyOS. Nov. g.-Presd-
sss1uu &aaaoaosait $500 o go 0ssOusssS 1se
s6osisa - NJ % sesuogaVOts
II apo deeply asRaa hIe ~ the boa
or oeasO.e oa-e ~ the Asoeficap people
Afg s0sss sxJs0e. ssosOs t1suesr casf de1cs
90 " bat I soay'e 8sOp.s adsg soave trtsef
o. oO1. I apssgS aaOoe 10 the fall tire
s.oeo.uoaas rs.sqoe.o0s9 billty this eosfl-
ssoouce 100 poses gppo sose and ! shall
DO adj that ip pOy pOsgeF lses oct TO
6dpfea3 r. Goo the hpgrfs sf Sparca
sfaou I sdaall have served tsres and
edss- 6aj5 years. and tsis thres And
c1re- hall years Constitutes sy firs
m8r1oo. Tae wiss cuadopa wsics lisa
Sus tsps president 10 two terpaus re-
ssarpos the ws hsa aopce and not the
forqoo auUpd aEfer as9 circuuo5s { a o cs.s
@d5 | b.. a casn as,0sRas boW OF NO s%t
9nssods rasr pgo0a saafies -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-09
SOLID REPUBLICAN,

mAILARD. Nev s.-ssyep oas
ct 800. e4aSt precspssn o. 10 this city
H6Es Mood a plurality 81 32a asa
sSslsoan a plsraiity % 22i over %ll-
lauoop. The repsaipIpg preeinet Is
certain 30 loa republic@a. and viii
oio.oOseqge0tly decrease the plurality
of the republlcaa candidates.. The
CITY 4osgsd sslid Dor all the ether
s:UlO and Copssy canaldaoes the
ossdy eread cut seis@ ss0tdus IN hav9F
OF Cox. me degn0sraUfs csassai.doluSe
hoiF ca.ss0oty clerk.