davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-10
CORTELYOU GETS PLACE.
National Chairman Will Succeed n.
{. PAYNE.

Washington, Oct. Oh succession
TO Mr.. Payne, George b. Cortelyou,
former secretary of the department of
commerce and labor and now chairman
of the Republican national committee,
will become postmaster general.
Mr. Cortelyou $ appointment as head
of the postoffice department was deter
mined on several months ago by Presi-
dent Roosevelt indicated to the presi-
dent his desire to retire from the de-
partment on account of the precarious
state of his health.
1t is understood now that Mr.. Cortel-
YOU will assume the duties of postmas-
ter general as soon as he can conven-
iently after the close of the campaign.
1t is probable he will enter the office
about December |. In the interim the
responsibility of directiong the affairs
of the department will devolve upon
MIR. Wynne, who has just returned
from an extended trip to Europe
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-10
STEEL PLANT TO OPEN.
One at West Seattle TO Begin Work
November |.

Seattle, Oct. 6.-On November the
Seattle Steel Company, under the man
agement of William Piggott and E. NJ.
Wilson, will open its plant at West Sc
attic and put force of 200 men at
work turning out light rails and bar
iron for the use of the coal mining and
logging companies of the state.
This information was given by the
management of the company, and no
doubt now remains Of the actual estab-
lishment and opening of big steel and
iron works. The company's plant at
Lake View is now under preparation
for immediate moving, and in addition
to this big consignment of machin-
cry has been ordered from Pittsburg
Pa, for the extension of the present
equipment.
The management also gave out that
the present force of 125 men would be
increased TO 200 when the shops open,
and that from time to time more men
would be taken on, swelling the aggre-
gate to probably 500 before the end of
the year.
The company will handle only light
rails and bar iron and will not attempt
to manufacture heavy goods for the
praspnt
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-10

ly to satisfy anything but the most pro-
nounced taste in such direction. These
will be forenoon street gowns, and hard
Is are likely to be accepted by the mill
ions of ordinary folk. as they are too I'M
yielding and assertive to tit nicely into
small wardrobes. She whose gowns are
so many that she can have change Of
tailor suits will be very likely to have
one in this fashion.
Another type Of tailor gown noticea-
BILE in the fall designs consists of pleat
ed skirt longer than the one just de-
scribed and a bolero. These are more
or less ornate in finish. and the simplest
il safe from the charge Of mannishness
The skirts are a matter Of much nicely
in their pleats, but are untrimmed. The
Jacket is more or less ornate. usually less
about the sleeves. and its most snowy
feature is its revers. which turn back to
show beautiful embroidery that often
is rich in coloring. Gowns showing less
trimming are inela borate as to these re-
vcrs, and find in their waistcoats their
most assertive feature though this gar
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-10

Skirts on the whole are palmer, yet
few entirely plain ones are found, and
on the other hand there are not few
in dressy costumes which are as elabo-
rae as anything seen Of late. The width
of them increases, especially from the
knees downward. Here it is stylish
trick to flare them out almost to the
greatest possible dimension. That skirt
garnitures consist in large degree of self
trimmings does not necessarily make to-
ward simplicity. as no one need be told
that the utmost compexity is possible
with inst such mediums. Occasionally
they are found in the very elaborate
forms that prevailed in midsummer.
More often they are less elaborate. yet
so extensive as to add considerable to
the cost of n gown, and to stand. with
the addition of only little other trim
ming. as exceedingly highly wrought pro-
duct. Such a skirt was that of the fall
theater dress at the right In to-days sec
ond sketch. Its materials were blue dot
ted silk and blue ribbon. the bodice
matching the scheme OF the skirt closely.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-10

At Longchamps the leading colors were
white, lavender and shades Of blue.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-10
pLEASES COMMITTEE.
National Leaders Relieved by De-
CiSiOn of Court.

CiSiOn of Court.
Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE Wisconsin
state supreme court decision in favor
of La Toilette, in his fight with the
stalwart faction. was received at the
national Republican headquarters with
undisguised relief. 1t is believed there
that the decision removes Wisconsin
from the doubtful list. 1t is expected
that the stalwart ticket will be with
drawn.
While the stalwarts consist of the
federal wing and their delegates were
seated in the national convention the
national leaders are glad to see them
turned down.
Section 30, of the Wisconsin election
law, was quoted as authority for the
decisioon. This provides that in case
of the division of political party
precedence shall be given to the con-
vention held pursuant to the call of the
regularly constituted party authorities.
The decision of the state central COM
mittee in placing the La Toilette tick
ct on the ballot is presumed to be just
and must stand.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-10

appear to a noticeable sxtent also IN the
dressmaker's product.
Fall wraps are shown to include al
most anything that designers can CON
trive, with marked preference for small
affairs incapable OF us, fuluess in really
cold weather. Every fabric with any
fashionab bic endorsement whatever may
enter into these. and all the stylish trim
mings are available for their manufac-
tnre. Now that women are actually pur-
chasing from Those, the provision for
winter is becoming impressive. What
has been said of the fall wrap also may
b" said of the winter successor. except
that the latter is larger and better plan
ned to give wearT comfort in biting
weather. Last winters supply Of wraps
was remarkably diverse. and this winters
will he its equal In all this. with the diff
ference that perhaps the embellishments
VIII not be quite so elaborate. Evening
garments will be ornate in the extreme,
rs usual. One for the coming winter
may be seen in the initial sketch at the
head Of this depletion. 1t was a fine af
fair of white peau de sole, white satin
bands and white passementerie. A SIM
pier wrap for more general service is in
the next illustrations 1t was gray cloth
and heavy gray cord. and had decorative
silk rosettes More capes will be seen
the coming winter. The fall showing in
clndes many small capes and cape eff
fects. These slight affairs will not be
reproduced in the winter fashions, whose
rapes will be largtr and a much better
protection. Fashion makers are not rs
yet chargeable with leading their follow
ers into brief capes for severe weather,
for which they are not tit. their made
qnacy being proven by much distress for
their wearers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-10
POSTMASTER GENERAL or UNITED
STATES PASSES ON.
Had Been in Poor Health for Two
Years, but Last Illness Was
Brief-ClOSely Identified With
His Home State and National
Political History.

Washington, Oct. 5..-Henry G.
Payne, postmaster general of the Uni
ted States, member of the Repub-
lican national committee, stalwart of
his home party, with the history of
which in his home state and national
ly he had been identified for many
years died in his apartments at the
Arlington hotel at 500 O'Clock last
night, aged so years. Mr.. Payne had
been physically in poor health for the
past two years. but his last illness
lasted only seven days, an attack pro-
nounced heart trouble last week pre-
cipitating the end.
Mr.. Payne, in the capacity of mem
Der of the Republican national COM
mittee had participated in six presi
dental campaigns, and during the last
four of them was mem Der of the eX-
ecutive committee. He was the acting
chairman of the national committee
during the interim between the death
of Senator Hanna and the election of
Secretary Cortelyou at its head.
Henry G. Payne was born in Ash
field, Franklin county, Mass, Nov. 23,
lS43. He received common school
and academic education and removed
to Milwaukee in 1868, and resided in
that city until his appointment as post
master general.
Mr.. Payne has represented Wiscon-
sin in the Republican national COM
mittee for twenty years. He was ap-
pointed postmaster of Milwaukee by
President Grant in 1876 and served in
successive appointment for ten years
under Presidents Hayes and Arthur.
On giving up this Office in 1886 Mr..
Payne took an active part in business
affairs of Milwaukee, being president
of the Wisconsin Telephone Company
director of the First National bank
president of the Milwaukee and North
ern railroad, vice president of the Mil
waukee and Cream City street railway
sand general manager of their COM
bined properties. He was also receiver
for the Northern Pacific railway COM
pany and was extensively engaged in
real estate transactions. He was mar
ried in 1867 to Miss Lydia W. Van
Dyke, of New York.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-10
rioOdx Nav Succeed HOar.

Worcester, Mass, Oct. 1.-THE Tel
egram says: Governor John l.. Bates
will in all probability at the next meet
ing Of the governors council announce
the appointment of Attorney General
William H. Moody, of Haverbill, to
succeed Senator Hoar. Shortly before
the senator's death he communicated
to Gov. Bates his wish that the pres
ent attorney general might succeed him
as senator from Massachusetts and it
is understood here that Mr.. Moody will
accept.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-10

At the Wisconsin state Republican
convention held May Is last l 1850 del
egates were given seats. OF these l6S
were contested. Of the uncontested
delegates 5l5 l-3 were for La Toilette.
The state central committee, being of
La Toilette Sympathy, seated but forty
three contested "stalwart' delegates,
giving La5 Toilette majority The
"stalwarts" charged unfairness, bolt
ed, nominated a separate ticket and
went into the supreme court to compel
the secretary of state to put the "stal-
wart" ticket in the regular Republican
column ON the official ballot. This
the supreme court, by its decision, has
refused to do.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-10
II. C.. PAYNE is DEAD LAFOLLETTE WINS
HIS FACTION DECIDED TO BE REG.
ULAR.
Supreme Court Turns
Down the StalWartS and the
Republican National Committee
ADDearS to Be Glad of It-HOpe
for Peace Now.

Madison, Wis, Oct. 1.-THE supreme
court has decided the La Toilette ticket
regular. Three judges, Marshall,
Dodge and Winslow, were for the La
Toilette faction, while Chief Justice
Cassoday dissented. The opinion will
be filed later by Justice Marshall.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-10
MORE MANNISH SUITS.
TRIMMING OF TAILOR SUITS
GROWS SIMPLGR
Some Costumes Now Offered Are so
Striking as to Make Them Unpro-
fitabIe Purchases for Any but Very
Abundant Wardrobes.
New York correspondence:

NJ b Il l. |. | $ H.
ment of tailor suits
and K Il + III e II { =
grows more ana
more simple. and
there should be
noted n type Of
suit that should
please those wom-
Ell who admire
ma scliline finish.
This la st has been
prophesied f o r
some time but not
until the showing
OF designs for fall
wear has it appear
ed in such forms
that il could not be
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-10
New ChuICh at pullman.

Pullman, Wash, Oct. 5.-The Chris
tian congregation at Pullman is erect
ing handsome new church, which
will cost when completed 100000. The
basement is now nearly completed. 1t
il of concrete, while the superstructure
will be of wood.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-10

ment may present no more striking effect
than a contrast Of color and surface APP
pearance. Such a gown holds the center
Of to-day's concluding picture. 1t was
green and brown plaid, with light tan
vest. At it's left Is another type of tailor
suit, brown cloth stitched and self
strapped. Self-trimmings are much in
evidence in all grades Of tailoring, and
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-10

attributed to the fancy of some individ-
ual wearer. Now. however. it comes for
ward in grade of suit to be much worn.
This is made of heavy paids Of rather
striking character, and consists of a
pleated short skirt and three-quarter
coat baggily loose in back. The effect
of the whole is mannish enough certain
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-10

Passementeries and the finer braids are
to be much used also for the free embel-
lishment Of skirts. An example of their
employment appears at the right of the
concluding sketch. Blue wolfe was the
material, passementeie the trimming.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-27
"SAME OLD COON WITH ONE.
MORE RING AROUND HIS
TAIL"

The county of Robson has had Il
stormy political history since 1868.
1t was cursed by carpet-bag and scala
wag rule until 1876 when the famous
Hold Robson and Save the State"
telegram and a Democratic victory
put the county in competent hands.
1t was we'll governed then until 1894
when the same old carpet baggers and
scalaWags and negroes and their poll
teal descendants again came into con-
troll, followed by bad government, dis
order and vileness. 1t was only by
the most strenuous efforts of the true
men of the county that Robson threw
off the yoke of Radical rule in 1898.
And now, in this year of grace
1904, the Radicals of that county in
their desire to be again trusted with
power have nominated ticket that
is headed by w. j. Currie, who was
a member of the Infamous legislature
of 1897. Here is a statement in the
Robesonian touching upon his public
record:
1.-THE campaign is not very warm.
It's too one-Sided to make it so. DEM
ocratS are out of reach ahead and the
Republican campaigners are dropping
into the rear. Mr.. Currie, who was
nominated by the Republicans, we are
informed, has failed to appear since
the first day when Sheriff Mcleod
challenged him to explain to the peo-
pie present why he voted for Abe
Middleton, a black buck niger for
door-keener of the House of Represen-
tatiVeS in preference to a One-legged
Confederate soldier who was also an
applicant for that position. The peo
pie of Robson county also want to
know why this same Currie should
ask for their suffrage when in the
contest for a seat in the legislature
was on between Mr.. n. b. BrOughton,
one of Raleigh's most esteemed citi-
zenS, and the notorious niger Jim
Young, he voted for Young in pref
erence to Mr.. Broughton. They also
want to know if he did not vote to adj
journ the legislature in honor of FREQ
Douglas ana voted against adjourning
in honor of the birthday of that dis
tinguished and chiValrouS Southerner,
Robert E. Lee. They also might ask
him to tell why he resigned so ex-
peditiously, the postmaStership in the
town of MaXton. Mr.. Currie doesn't
like to be Intercepted on these points
but they are a matter of public rec
ord and he will hear from them if
he continues on the campaign"
AS in Wayne, Wake, Robson and 9TH
er counties the Republicans this year
while coating their pill with some men
of unknown qualities, are seeing to 1t
that most of the legislative nominees
are the same men or men of the same
ilk who misrepresented their people
in the infamous legislatures of 1898
and 1897. 1t is the truth in 1904 as
Vance said in 1882, "the same old coon
with one more ring around his tail. !"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-27

MY Dear aunt Kate
l must tell you the good news. Right
after receiving your letter, the day before
New Years / started i'll with new resolu-
lions or the first of the year l wrote to
Dr. r. V. Pierce, at Buffalo, n Y. as Won
requested me to do. | gave him all nv
symptoms, which were that l was tired
so tlred-all the time and did not care to
go anywhere, depressed and sad, and all
ambition gone, backache and a dragged out
feeling, could not sleep, limbs feeling sore
and aching. | followed the doctors advice
which he went to considerable pains to
make plain to rne-to rest every day-a nap
after lunch-cornplete Observation-Disclosures
repose of mind, try not to worry, get as
much outdoor air as possible, and prac-
tice long, deep breathing, expanding the
lungs. Then for uterine tonic, Dr. Pierces
Favorlte Prescription, coupled with wash
he told me of l must say that after follow
ing his advice for four months feel per-
fectly cured and like new woman
Yours affectionally, Jewel
Letters like the above are not unusual.
Hon. ]. j. Thaxton, Deputy Sheriff, Court
House. Durham, n. c. writes
rThis is to certify that have used Dr.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription and Golden Medical Dis
covery, III my family for two or three wears, and
have received e great deal of benefit from these
medicines"
Mrs. Dora Chiffon General Merchant) Peggy,
Mo, writes: "For FIVE years / suffered with
womb trouble, but after using ten bottles of DR.
Plerce'S Favor1te Prescription l have enjoyed
splendid health and gained twenty pounds I
most heartily recommend your Favorite Pre-
6criptlon to all sufferers from similar troubles
Many thanks for the Womans Friend"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-27
ABOUT THAT COAT

You wear a coat. Why?
To keep the cold out? No;
to keep the warmth IN
What of the body that has
no warmth-the thin, poor
body that lacks the healthy
flesh and fat it needs?
For such we say that SCOTS
Emulsion provides the right
kind of a coat. Why? Be-
cause SCOTS Emulsion builds
firm, solid flesh and sup
plies just enough fat to fill
natures requirements - no
more. That means bodily
warmth.
Well send you sample free upon request.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl Street, New York.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-27
BRYAN'S WORK FOR PARKER.

Every loyal Democrat who kept
the rudder true" in 1896 and il 1900
rejoices at the many evidences of
reunited party under the leadership of
Parker. 1t is to be hoped that there
will be no more divisions in the party,
but that hereafter all men who believe
in Democratic principles will Sub
NIT to the arbitrament of the national
convention" The best Democrat is
he who does most to advance his
party
For more than a year a systematic
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-27
DO YOU USE PEARS Soap"

This is the first campaign in which
any political party has crowded out
advertisements of Pears soap on the
back pages of magazines to make
room for advertisements of a presi-
dental candidate. The current num-
Der of the Ladies Home Journal and
Saturday Evening Post have such a
whole page advertisement of Roose-
welt, continuing the fulsome praise of
Jacob Riis, Elihu Root and John Hay,
the trinity of adulators who write
about Roosevelt as if he were more
than human. On the opposite page
from the testimonials of Roosevelt by
those who have tried holding office
under him are testimonials from those
who have tried various brands of cof-
fee, chocolate, soup, syrup, prepared
nutmeg and "the cheese imperial" the
latter advertisement surmounted by
the picture of a crown. Imperial
Roosevelt and Imperial Cheese are
therefore recommended in the same
columns. The first has given us ma
tional nightmare and the cheese is
warranted not to give indigestion.
Instead of being met with an old
time favorite, "Have you used Pears
Soap?" on the back pages of the mag
azines we are now confronted with
the question almost as important
will You try Another Dose of Ted
dy?"
The Pears Soap picture was always
artistic. The picture of Roosevelt fiat
ters the incumbent of the White
House and even then is not as pretty
tl,a Daorc, coon ho bu
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-27

Dunn. n. c., oct. ga young girl
of this county recently asked a young
man who was calling upon her, and
who had not yet cast d vote foE whom
he intended to cast his ballot He
expressed no concern about the mat
ter. whereupon the girl told him that
if he hadn't enough manhood to make
up his. mind on such a matter he had
better stop visiting her. 1t is need
less to say the young man. has regis
tered and will vote.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-27

Hillsboro. N. c., Oct. 26.-Miss
Martha j. Roach is dead at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Martha Roach
i'm the END year of her age. MISS
Roach had been sick about TWO
months with typhoid fever.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-27

Jacksonville, n. c., Oct. 26.-The
Jones Onslow Union of the Christian
church. will meet at Dover, Y. c., on
Sunday before the 9Th Lords Day in
the present month, and on sunday the
new church building will be dedicated
to God. Dr. j. c. Coggins. former
president of the Atlantic Christian Col
lege, viii preach the dedication SER
mon
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-27

You never hear of the President
appointing a negro postmaster in the
North; but in the South, where the ele-
walton of the black man above the
white brother is particularly distaste-
ments are made-William Jennings
Bryan
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-27

attempt to deny the Democracy of
Mr.. Bryan has been kept up until
some good men really believed he was
not true to the party that had signally
honored him. The best answer given
to all criticism is the following extract
from Mr. Bryan's speech at Kendall
vile, Indiana. He said:
For the benefit IF our silver Dem
ocrats let me refer to a Bible incident
1 quote Scripture because have never
found am other book that contains
as much truth as the Bible, nor have
l found any other book in which truth
is so we'll expressed. | recall the plan
adopted by Solomon to ascertain the
real mother when two women claimed
the same child.
'The wise man proposed that the
child be divided, giving half to each
woman. The woman whose child il
was not consented to the division. bur
the woman whose child it was said
No let the other have it, but LET the
child live
''She knew that if she suffered y
to be put to death she never could
see it again in this world. but that
if it lived, even in the possession of
another she might still hope to press
it to her bosom again
Eight years AFRO there was a con-
test in our party and some who claim
ed to have Democratic principles bet
ter than we have We're willing to have
the party divided and a Republican
President elected. Now it is our time
to be tested. | hope l speak for all
who voted for me when / say that We
would rather surrender the organiza-
ton for this campaign than to perm
the enemy to win a victory through
our division. We are not willing that
the party should die"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-27
STATE NEWS.

Mcfarland and Semmond have Ell
fected a ten-year lease of cleveland
SPRINGS. They will make extensive I'M
proVements and open the hotel lol
guests in January.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-27

Col. E. J. Parrish, who held an I'M
portant position with the American TO-
bacco Company in Japan for seVeral
years. is returning to his home IN
Durham with his family. The Japa-
nesa government having the control of
the tobacco business now, the Amer
can Tobacco Company has withdrawn
their forces from that country.