davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-02

Dairy and Food Commissioner
Martin Pinney.
Member Board of Public Works
Samuel T. Russell.
Prohibition.
Secretary of State Harold X.
Rockhill.
Judge Supreme Court-Georse l..
Carr.
Clerk Supreme Court William A.
Weaver.
Dairy and Food Commissioner
William J. Kirkendall.
Member Board of Public Works
Jay n. Emerson.
Socialist.
Secretary. Of. State-Alfred. G.
Swing.
Judge Supreme Court-Harry La
vim.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-02

4
President-Eugene V. Debs, Indi-
ana
Vice-President = Benjamin Han
ford, New York.
Socialist Labor.
President--Charles H. Corregan,
New York.
| Vice-President-William W. Cox,
Illinois.
| Continental Gabor.)
| President-Austin Helcomb, Geor-
gia.
Vice-President-A. Kiig. Missouri.
National Liberty (Negro.)
President-Georse E. Taylor, Iowa.
Vice-President-William c. Payne,
Virginia.
Lincoln Party (Negro.)
President-E. P. Penn, West Vir-
ginia.
Vice President-John J. Jones, IL
linois.
INDIANA.
Judges Appellate Court David
Myers.
Democrat.
Governor-John W. Kern.
-Governor-Warder W. Ste
yenS.
Secretary of State Edward J. Fo-
garty.
Auditor-James r. Riggs.
Attorney General Joseph H. Shea. |
Reporter Supreme Court-W Walter
s. Chambers.
Superintendent Public instruction
Levi H. Scott.
Statistician-Jesse ID. Smith.
Judges Supreme Court-George E.
Downey, Frank E. Gavin.
Judge Appellate Court-John d.
McGee.
Peoples.
Governor-Leroy Templeton.
Lieut. William B. Gill.
Secretary of State-Adam P. Han
ma.
Authoritarian Jennings.
Treasurer-William B. Wolfe.
Attorney General-Silas M. Hal
comb.
Reporter Supreme Court Bloomer
A. Wadsworth.
Superintendent Public instruction
E. Hurley.
Statistician--Al S. Camp
bell.
Judge Supreme Court-W William
Patterson.
Prohibition.
Governor-Felix r. McWhirter.
Lieut. Governor-Howard G.. Ram
sey.
Secretary of State-Alva II.
Swain.
Auditor-William Y. King.
Richard l.. Lesson, Jr.
Acknowledgement - William L.
Swank
Reporter Supreme Court Edward
". Clark.
Superintendent Public instruction
Arthur l.. Green.
Statistician-Joseph B. Cowgirl. s
Judges Supreme Court John E.
Barker, Robert Denny.
Socialist.
Governor-M Mathew Hallenberger.
Lieut. Governor-Harry H. Hart.
Secretary of State-Elliott T. An
lersOn.
Auditor Winfield S. Silver.
Treasurer-Warren Evans.
Attorney-General-Peter Labelle.
Reporter Supreme Court William
/. Barrett.
Superintendent Public Instruction
John w. Newbern.
Socialist Labor. II
Governor J. Dillon. K
Lieut-Governor-Ernest Viewegh.
Secretary of State-Bernine.
Auditor-Jacob Fritz.
Treasurer-Louis Pfefferle.
Attorney General. J. Baker
Reporter Sureme Court-George
Riser.
superintendent Public Instruction
j. S. Decker.
Satisfactorily. Duttino.
Judge Supreme Court - Henry
kuerst.
OHIO.
Republican.
Secretary of State-Lewis c. Lay
lin.
Judge Supreme William T.
Spear.
Clerk Srnreme Couri-I nucor E. |
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-02-01

We are unable to agree with the even
ing paper that the city council should
invite other citizens to meet with it at
the informal session this evening. There
is no doubt that the members of the
council will feel less TRAVELLED by having
the opportunity to discuss matters by
themselves, and the disposition of the
public seems to be to give the city
fathers as free hand as possible. They
have great many serious problems to
meet. and that they should meet them
to the entire satisfaction of everybody is
not expected. That they exercise fair
business judgment in solving them is
expected, and in arriving at conclusions,
it would be we'll they should have a
chance to talk the subjects over among
themselves. Their actions at the regular
weekly sessions are matters for proper
criticism. when the came may be justi-
fed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-02-01
In reporting the last meeting OF Il

In reporting the last meeting OF the
council, the HERALD inadvertently
placed Councilman Sherwood in a false
light, in saying that he had opposed the
placing of IRE protection water pipes in
the Zelasko block. Mr.. Sherwood not
only favored the matter, but argued
strongly that in case of buildings of a
semi-public nature the city. as a whole,
gains by such pipes, as means OF check
ing or stopping fire; that the proposal
to charge rental for such pipes was not
charge for water used, but was a fine
upon such individuals as wished, at
their own expense, to assist the city in
preventing the spread Of fires, there be.
ing no water used through the pipes
except in case Of fire.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-02-01

When the informal session of the city
council tackles the question of water
charges, it is hoped they will be large
enough to understand that with the
question OF what consumer does with
water, they have nothing to do. The
council is simply the agent of the city
in managing the water supply. If it
finds it necessary, in the interest of the
whole people, to raise or lower rates,
they have power to do 80. The authority
to say to consumer, you must pay a
greater rate than any other consumer on
account OF your business, is 80 plainly
questionable as to preclude the necessity
OF discussion
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-02-01

The action of the members of the city
council meeting this evening, inform
ally, to discuss ways and means, is a
wise move. At the stated sessions, so
many routine matters come up, and
affairs of general import are not suffi-
GENTLY disested to be acted upon with
proper knowledge, so that a sort Of a
"getting together" of the council at a
meeting when all will be free to air their
views, and the very desirable result of
plan of meeting urgent questions Of
moment arrived at. The chances are
that when our city dads get together in
friendly chat, it will be found that,
while they may differ individually they
are all in strong favor OF handling the
municipality to the best possible advan-
tage.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-02-01

...seppr,oN. $500 PER YEAR.
DISCOUNTS: If paid in advance, 50 cents !;
one month, As centa; two months, ~
cents; three months. 35 cents; SIX
months, % cents; nine months 10
cents. You save cent week by
paying in advance.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-02-01
semi-Weekly
Aberdeen Herald.
Published everv Monday and Thursday
JNO. j. CARNEY, Editor and Proprietor

Entered at the Post-Office at Aberdeen, wasn''
\ SECOND class mail matter
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-02-01
l'!{@
>AsIs1I>
THE PHILOSOPHERS RETURN.

Mr.. BRYAN comes back with humor,
reason and elasticity in his tone. The
results of hospitality, appreciation and
good company were never more apparent.
The English educated classes have way
of making visitor who Interests them
expansive in his view OF life. A fellow
passenger of his on the Celtic is quoted
as admiring he philosophers ability to
make speeches in the full experience OF
being seasick Il never voted for MIR.
Bryan" he said, "but would put down
a small bet that he could stampede a
convention in an aquarium if he repeat
ed that last seasick speech OF his to the
fishes OF the deep sea-" In jokes about
his propensities:Nlr. Bryan himself has
Joined, and thelsame urbanity has BEN
shown in more serious expressions.
What an illumination is indicated by
this manner of speaking of his enthusi-
astic reception abroad: They acted as
though they didn't know was demo-
crat or didn't care. l was afraid that if
1 wasn't elected in:1S96 the republicans
would find difficulty in getting suitable
men to send abroad, ibut I came home
relieved of that fear" How much more
pleasant it was for MIR. Choate to well
come Mr.. Bryan as an important and
attractive American, instead of clinging
stupidity to the:exaggerated distinctions
OF party preju lice. After all, we are
human beings first, Americans after and
republicans or democrats last of all. AS
Mr.. Bryan said also, in this new liber-
atty that has come upon him. II rever
want to see my party gain any advant-
age that is not BASED upon the perma-
nent good of the country and the per.
manent welfare of the people," When
Mr.. Bryan, who used to speak OF the
enemy's country, now declares that
there is to be no east, no west, no north
and no south, and when the democrats
choose such man as Mr.. Williams for
their leader in the house, American
politics are becoming more emancipated
and more enerous.-Collier's Weekly.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-02-01
THEaWIsE POLITICIAN.

The philosopher in politics is the man
who understands the game we'll enough
TO know that it is a game and not a feud.
Tie recognizes the strong points as well
as the weak points of his adversary. He
has the breadth to understand and the
decency to be glad OF the fact that most
men are as good as he is. He ia honestly
reluctant to impute to others worse
motives than those which actuate his
own conduct. He is courteously tolerant
to the pharisee and kindly sympathetic
to the puritan He recognizes the nat.
nral limitations, lateral and lineal, to
every mans line OF vision and makes
due allowance for their negative influ-
ence upon individual opinion. He knows
that mental bias must TO some degree
becloud if it does not befog every mans
judgment Consequently he is seldom
over dogmatic or vindictively intolerant.
While he hes rational re that warns
his blood, it is never feverish or furious.
He can endure hardships and accept de-
feat without bitterness or despair He
has the patience, as well as the courage,
of his convictions, realizing that if his
cause be right his time of victory must
come. He is too humane to take
pleasure in blood.le.ting and would
much rather win by adroitness than by
brute force. He thoroughly enjoys the
game and heartily respects and esteems
his honorable opponent. In fine, and
conclusion, he is good fellow, good
friend a'good citizen and good polti-
cian.-Things Political.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-02-01

When the city council meets this
evening. it will doubtless be matter
for discussion as to the rates to be paid
for water for motiye power. Anent this
proposition, the HERALD begs to suggest
that rate be established upon the basis
of the horse power capacity of the plant.
With the understanding that establish.
ments using water as direct motive
power pay double the rate of those using
water to generate steam. This is an
easy solution of what seems to have
been a vexed problem. When the rates
get too high on the few printing Offices
and sausage factories they can substitute
some other power ON the came plan SO
can other users of water for power. All
that anyone can ask in this matter is
fair deal-and nothing else will be
accepted.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-02-01

The initial number of "Things Politi.
call" published at Olympia by Horatio
Alling, has reached our exchange table.
1t is unique journal, and as it's name
implies, is devoted to political matters
at the state capital.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-02-01

Hon. G. s. Voorhees,, nominated by
the democrats for governor on a strong
railroad commission platform, would
give any republican candidate the race
of his life.-ColfaX Commoner.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-02-01

The real test of that Panama republic
will come when an attempt is made to
divide the bunch OF swag the administra-
ton at Washington held up as the capi-
tai prize for successful secession.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-02-01

The Herald is the oldest paper on
0rays Harbor, and has a larger circu-
lation than any other paper in Chehahs
county. Advertising contracts are
nased upon this claim OF circulation,
And all money due on contracts execu-
tad under this statement. will be for
feited if the statement be not absolute
" true.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Toy Spaniel Clubs show. Waldorf
Chrysauthenum show Herald Square Exhibition Hail
Broadway and Thtrty-fourth-st
Cleveland laying Of conversions OF new
Of Hebrew Technical School for Girls Sec
ond-ave and Fifteenth-st IL a. m.
Funeral Of Joseph C Hendrix, Church Of the Pilgrims
Brooklyn. afternoon
Conference civic organizations street signs Bar
Association rooms, evening.
Meeting Of Section Of the American Chem
teal Society No. JOS West Fiftyhfth-st. e;lS p m
Meeting OF the NswYork Genealogical and Biographical
Society lecture by Asa Bird Gardiner on the Sere-
monies Attending the Evacuation OF the CITY OF rev
by British Army November % lIs8.'
No. 226 West Fifty Shth-st-, $50 p. m
Free lectures Of Board Education naWad
leigh High School one-hundred- ffteenth-st. be
tween Seventh and Eighth ayes, Louis Bevter, jr..
'Arissephanes''; Public School No g. ne-hundred-
and-fortc-trst-st- and Edgecomb-ave., DR.. w D. P
Bliss Nuremberg dllust-atsd); Public School No
Broadway and Academy St. Inwooo, Richard A
Purdy. "OLhello''; Public School No. 15S. Seventy
seventh seventy-eighth and Avenue A, Henry
". EIson. Second War for Independence, and What
It Did for America Glustratsd House Of Refuge,
Randslrs Island. Frederick A. North. siberia d
lustrated); Institute Hall. No 21s East
and-sixth-st. DR.. Alfred J. Talcy. Eugene Field
PUBLIC School No one-hundred- and hist
Government. Customs and Manners illustrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
THE DRAMA-MUSlC.
NINE. REJANE IN FRENCH COMEDY.
LA Passerelle.

Record is made of a change OF bill at the Lyric
Theatre where the popular French actress NINE,
Rejane, can be till the emu OF the pIeseI'N
week in la Passerele. by Nine Iresnc anu N Ao
Croisset-the French original OF the COMEDY hho"n
TO the local stage The Marriage of Kitty
In it's English form this piece was presented on
November 80 1sO3 at the Hudson Theatre by MISS
Marie Tempest-a clever version OF 1t having been
made by the husband OF that actress, Mr. Cosmo
Gordon Lennox While not altogether delicate in
suggestion the English piece contained droll char
acter and comical situation and II afforded much
amusement The French original may be described
as aromatic. but undeniably II Is humorous, and
1t provides a strong incentive to laughter. The
expedent. common in old English comedy. OF
making the heroine repel by assumption of
coarse manners and subsequently astonish and
allure by unexpected feminine charms and fascina-
lions. is adroitly used in this play. and it creates
situations in which Nine Rejane can exert her
powers with brilliant effect. Her performance. how
ever does not disclose. in any new light. either the
resources OF her nature the felicties of her art
1t lacks refinement; its predominant attributes are
mischieyous piQuancy and animal spirits; the heart
of 1t is carnality and the garment of ii is frolic
1t was followed with evident delight and recognized
with copous laughter and cordial plaudits Com
parsons odorous''-but sometimes they are in
structive and. to the foreign actor craze Italian
German, and French, with which this capital Is oc-
casionaly afflicted, they may chance TO prove es-
pecially useful. IL pushed too far The English
representation Of this rather perious comedy was
decidedly better than the French performance now
gven-better in taste, better in better in
the discrimination of character and better in dra-
matte effect II is likely that Miss Marie Tempest
copied the model set by Nine Rejane, but certainly
she 'bettered the instruction" On the English
stage Mrs. John Wood and the American stage
Miss Ada Rehan have fully equalled and in some
ways excelied the best French acting in this vein
Of mischief froic. The ripe sensuous brilliancy
Of Nine Rejane meanwhile. Is neither denied nor
undervalued by anybody. w w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11

to him couple of the most superb live geese that
are to be found in the length and breadth of his
dominions. the birds being adorned with ribbons
and causing the vast apartments of the palace to
re-echo with their cackling. These geese are pre-
sented each year to the sovereign In token OF
gratitude the part OF the Jews for the favor
and protection afforded them by the Crown
Just why the Jews have chosen geese as their
offerings am unable to say. unless 1t be that they
that good Catholics all the world over,
and especially the Continent OF Europe, cele-
brate ST Martins Day by eating geese
II Is wrong to imagine, however, that ST Martin
was In any way predisposed in favor or geese.
Quite the contrary is the case, for it seems that
when he was chosen bishop, and was anxious
at all cost to escape the unwelcome honoT he
sought refuge in goose house. where he endeav-
ored TO conceal himself. The geese. however, set
up such cackling that his presence among them
discovered by his pursuers, and in his anger,
it is said. he sentenced his feathered oetrayers
to be killed and eaten
st. Martins Day has likewise for many hundred
years been the day set apart in England for the
ceremony of 'apricking the Sheriff" In the Court
OF the Exchequer. the Lord President of the Privy
Council, the Lord Chief Justice and number OF
his colleagues the Lord High Chancellor ana the
Chancellor of the Excheauer who is Austen Cham
berlsin take their seats on the bench. The Cham
cellor of the E1chequer who. arrayed in a court
suit and 8 gorgeous, trailing, black SILK gown
heavily embroidered and faced with gold, presides
has IN his hands lists OF names, three or four for
each county, and with a gold pin pricks a little
square opposite the name Of the territorial magnate
who has been selected High Sheriff for the coun-
ty in which he resides. Any maguate who wishes
to be exempt from the honor must appear in court
to-day and explain his reasons for wishing to De
excused. Otherwise he is obliged to serve, under
the penalty of a heavy fine. although the office
carries with 1t ernoument, but entails heavy
expense. which is compensated especially in the
eyes of the rich by the social prestige which
the Office confers. the High Sheriff taking pre-
NJ eyaryhOdV in the country. whether duke,
marquis earl, yielding the pas only to the LORD
Lieutenant.
The use of the gold bodkin pin in pricking
the Sheriff dates from the time when writing was
considered too arduous for any but monks ana
professional scrIbes.
MAROCISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
MISS sRlpEwELus CONCERT.

Miss Carrie Brtdewell who has sung for period
OF years the Metropolitan Opera, has turned her
eyes to Europe. and II is said, Is 10 study for
space with Nine Lehman in Berlin and then start
out anew on her in foreign theatre To
encourage her in this purpose. which must be Set
down as laudable IN view OF both the merits and
dement's of the lady's art, concert was given in
Mendelssohn Hall Last night. The audience was
fairly numerous, and not at all discriminating in
It's judgment. l. audience. OBVIOUSLY. OF
friends of all the persons concerned There We're be-
sides Miss Bridewell Herbert Witherspoon oasso
Hans Kronold. 'cellist; P. Florida composer and
pianist, and two accompanies. Bruno Huhn and
A Rosenstein, who relieved each other tooth being
once relieved by Signor Floridla) OF non-dimcult
task Wholly admirable were the performances of
Messrs WitherspoOn and kronold; hishiy Ghirn-
portant embarrassing and unoriginaI the compost
tons OF 5ignor Florida; gratifying IN their prom
ise of future excellence the singing or MISS Bride
well Her voice has improved in power and beauty
since last she sang at the opera. and she mas rid
herself OF some OF the phlegmatc temperament
which used 10 be the bane OF her performances
There still many sealed chapters for her infrhe
great book OF art. but with ambition OF Tie Fisnt
and industry she ought TO be able TO open them
sad proclaim their contents TO our JOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-washington Nov. 10
The rapid eastward advance OF the OF
high pressure overspreating the North
may said the transition period between
the summer and winter types OF the weather OF the
The poorly defined sluggish disturb
the Northwest. and the nearly stagnant high
O middle and northern pIateaus
ceeded by proportioneo steadily moving
storms general and by
rapidly building and advancing high areas witheir at
tendant cold
half the country almost
sunshine Of the autumn will give 10
the active and pronounced atmospheric conditions
OF winter whose effects will nowhere be marked
than along the great northern transatlantic steamer
the mild easterly southerly winds
summer will he followed by
no-1herly gales and SHOWS OF winter.
Tonight that remains OF the disturbance Wednes
day and Wednesday night slight depressions
Western Pennsylvania and Central North Carolina and
Ws s the T en oTe AXE Feon ana the 'as a 1a9
Gulf states The nayf fallen g9nsF9y e5
and Southwest and B to % degrees below the
There hav. been general rsn@ in the Ohio
o states and local rains and sGws in the upper lake
central Rocky Mountain region, followed by clearing
There Viii be rain or snow Friday in Southern New
England the northern portion Of ths Middle Atlantic
Taa n the ns soatSer potion the Middle Atlantic sate
snow IN NorthWesern and extreme Western Texas and
s ne weather. IN n fh b a North Northwest and
on the coast the winds viii become north
the idle Atlantic Coast north. increasing in force
South Atlantic southwest northwest
except brisk over portion
b-s upper lakes brisk north. and
brisk high north
Steamers departing Friday for European ports will
north winds with rain south Of
the forty-fourth parallel.
Special Storm warnings displayed the
Atlantic Coast from NewYork 10 Fort Monroe and on
the lower lakes.
Forecast for Special LocaIlties--Fo- Eastern
York fair in north. rain in south portions to-
day. rain south portion colder in west and
extreme portions; increasing north winds satur
day.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, New-Jersey and Delaware
rain and colder to-day much colder at night; Satur
day fair: winds becoming north and increasing
For New England. fair in north. rain or snow in
portion colder. except in northwest and
extreme winds becoming north and brisk
For o. Columbia rain to-day. followed
bv clearing colder; much colder at night Satur
brisk north winds
For Western Pennsylvania, rain or snow to-day.
colder and south portions; BRISK TO high north
win Saturday. fair
For York. cloudy to-day. probably
nurrfas brisk north winds the lakes:
day. fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
OBITUARY.
CHARLES SCHUMACHER.

Charles schumacher the foreign exchange ex-
pert. died yesterday at his home, NO. ~ East
Eighty frst-st after ar Illness lasting seVe'ai
months. the age of seventy-one Last feofuary
Mr.. Schumacher was afflicted with paralysis ana
since that time had been confined TO his home Mr..
Schumacher born in Switzerland, and wnen a
young came to this country, setting IN New
Orleans He engaged in business there Tor several
years, and then returned to Switzerland 10 MI
government position He resigned after few
years incumbency and returned to New-Orieans
engaging in foreign exchange in that city he
left New-Orleans thirty-hve years ago and came
senior member of the 1rm OF Charles ScnuIIacner
d Co. at No. 90 Exchange Place he was men n
Der of the Reform and New-York Art cIdusS' Lhe
Metropolitan Museum of Art. the Ne",i9rk 30
Cfa+1