davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28

Should be read DAILY by al interested. As caanz-s
NAV riun=
Foreign mails f0r ending DeCs--ber g.
vii close tproUPJIy cases. az The GenerzI POST
once r-l0TvS- Ea--eIs-P-Sr Mills
aF'ier t1a1 closing time shown below Par-es-Posr
mas Tor Germany close a. November .
J. : AIsih' aod December = per s Graz Wald~rsee
regular and
-lca OF and Morton
Lean closing tine shown below except thai supplementary
Mas t7r Europe ard Central America Colon.
ene nour later a. FO-elgn Staroll-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28
AN ENGAGEMENT

orange y j.. Nov. y (speciaD.-The ergaran,.r,
D7s oeen announced Of Miss Edna Howard g,'ss
NJ u General ana Mrs. George Z. P Howard .,
5al, ose-aVe South Orange, to Charles Wakeman
the firm of Park Tilford. of NevyaT, OF
ding VIII be next month -"s "eo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-Ba Won Meyer, Dresden;
+fne Corps EARLINGTON-Dr G. K Reed. phil
adeIphia- HOFFMAN-N. Brooke Doan. Philadel-
phia MURRAY HILL-Dr c. W Mcmillan. L. 5.
4 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. F f. Davis and II. G..
Bishop. L. 5. A. PARK AVENUE-Captain H L
Fears I s y WALDORF Observation-Disclosures
" NJ Bum. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28
"CToR HERBERT AS A solo g

solos. IN MADE his first appearance as a
event 80 -ouI years al the Majestic Theatre 5,s-
am ne house was crowded. aud the andferoa
Jocfl,9 "a, ar Herbert, VINO gave selections from
F'erne and Pepper The orchestra In
y lleces and Miss Marguerlte IL. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28
BIBLES FREE SALE I'M r,fevzx

.sona;a 'ltiEopie. Nov. z7-The porte ,,.-
$50 70 the authorities at Trebzond - issued
ss.tora WIN lie sale Of American Bibles and -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28

You cant be happy If your feet ache" IS the
positive declaration that adOrns 4 sign conspicu-
ously displayed the front Of a Sixth-ave. shoe
emporium That may be true as a general prop
ositiou said gray-bearded citizen who caught the
insistent sentiment on his reTina but ny mind
runs back about forty years to the days when as
e boy. went to huskings in the country. and
after the serious business was over, with cowhide
boots dancing pumps I've done nv part along
with the OF the boys and girls in the Nine
Pin the 'Caledonian Quadrille and Virginia
Reel until broad daylight in the morning.
rather guess my feet aChed. but If ever I was
happy in all my life. those were the days, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28
A MIx-UP OF NATIONAL, ANTHEMS,

The identity OF the English and Prusslar M
conal anthems led to rather amusing incident tbs
other day at Potsdam the occasion OF the
luncheon given BY the Kaiser In honor of the birth
day of his uncle, King Edward. The Emperor who
after the luncheon inspecting one of the regi-
ments Of Foot Guards. when the British Ambassa-
dor took his leave, had given orders that the band
OF the regiment should play God Save the King
as Sir Francis Lascelles took his place in his car
the Enjoys equipage remained in sight. Sir Frank
unaware of the compliment intended for him by
the Emperor imagined when he heard the familiar
strains that it the Prussian national anthem
that was being played, and, in accordance with
the demands Of etiquette. told the coachman TO
stop, and stood UP in the carriage in honor of the
Emperor. for whom he believed the anthem was
being played.
The result was rather entertaining. The Am
bassadOr remained standing bare headed the
carriage long as the band played and the band,
in accordance with the orders which it had received
essayed TO play long as the ambassador was in
sight. In fact. il until the band was strlk-
ing I'D the national anthem for the fifth time that
the Emperor grasping the situation, Iaughiugly
ordered the band TO stop, and thus enabled Sir
Frank length drive off to the railroad station.
With regard TO this national anthem OF England
and Prussia, which is ukewiss the melody of My
Country. lis of Thee" it is not generally known
that this air likewise used by Russia as her
national hymn until the middle of the last century.
Nicholas l. however. decided about the time of the
Crimeau War to cast aside a national anthem
borrowed and imported from the enemy and to
substitute for il q genuine national anthem of
tive composition obtained by open competition. The
award fell to LvOff. the Russian composer, and II
IS his anthem which is in use to-day in Russia
her national hymn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28

Highest tsuaperature Yesterday "a degrees o"es =
average for corresponding dats OF last yea
% average corresponding date last twen'y-n'e
years. 40. - ---.,
Local forecast-Far to-day ana Tuesday, tEesH "Ss'
sry wincz, becoming vaTlaols.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28

LADY CCRZON AT HIGHCLIFFE CASTLE
Lady Curzon has been moved tom WaImer to
HighclIfe Castle near BournemoJth which, be-
longing to Colonel 1Vortley, brother Of the
Hon. Ralph Stuart-Wortley, who IS a stock broker
n New-York and who married a daughter of Admi-
raj SchIey has been occupied for number of years
past by Mr. and Mrs. iavendish Fentinck che
after q Miss Livingston, OF New-York)- They have
frequently entertained King Edward, both prior and
subsequent to his succession 10 he throne High
clife originally belonged to that Lord I'ute who
was the execrated favorire of King George IT'S
mother, the Princess of Wales in the middle por-
ton of the eighteenth century, peer who figures II
history the Minister mainly responsible for the
troubles between England and nsr Ame--can cclo-
MES thar eliminated in the War for Independence
and in the foundation OF the United States
This particular Lord Butte built I mansion for
himself at Highclffe But he was as poor builder
as he was a statesman, and before ne dieG the
entire portion Of the cliff on which has goI geous
mansion was perched slipped into Llo His
grandson Lord Stuart of Rothsay built the present
castle at some distance from the cliff He pur-
chased an old chateau in Normandy aud had TIE
building conveyed, stone bv stone. across the
Channel and re-erected at Eighcfe. 1t IS a Gothic
edlfce quaint combination IF castle and Of abbey.
The tracery and carving are very fine and there
are splendid views from the front of the house and
from the tower above it, while the entire castle Is
protected from the north win3s Uy large Wood cf
fir trees.
On dying Lord Stuart left t TO his laughter. TIE
Warehouses of Waterford. whose husband
named The Wild Marquis Wa killed while out
hunting Lady Waterford made [ her home during
the latter part Of her life, and ~ h'r death be
oueathed II to her kinsnan Colonel Stdart-W ortley,
as token Of personal regard and also OF admira-
ton for his services IN Afghanistan and in the
Soudan where he greatly distinguished himself.
Lady Curzou could not have more beautiful qLiet
and heaIrhfuI place for ler Couvalesceuce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28

BARKER-zQp sunday November 2 1904. lula A
services on ss Dc - E9g y .. e at s 9soe n,
Rosevis- Newark y. J Interrnent pr;vats
BERwIND-At her residence in Philadelphia Penn on
be given.
., Gas E. q Ht T5y.5. B0 q ,a a
IatsTmeat at wikesbaEre, penn. November 80 1904
BRYCE As East g OK, 95snEs \ J. On , THURSDAY nom
Ward Brigham Funeral service VIII be Eeld a. her
late residence No AZ Frospect-st East Orange Brisk
? m on arrival Of the 80 train from Ne--YoTk
CALvERT-At her residence. No 169 McDoaouEh-st
Br2eSyR after i7ng and SEER SqnsTins heEocally
services the above address Tuesat,
Der -, ?. n
CIAREon yoyem6er = 100 seorganna Clark AGED
- Years. Relatives ana trencs a-s9 G1eInlsrs Of re
r1esGay morning at 10 o'ciCck
COOLEY-At Hartford Conn. November - 1904 Francis
day November IS . p n
Dst ss 9: R4654n h: sa az at h
Of Dr. Emmett DensInore
DoUGLAss-At Thomasvue Ga. November % Benja-
min Dun. son Of Mr. ana Mrs. Robert Dun Douglass.
be held at the residence % his father Tuesday
train from New-YorA. D. I. ". r r.
GRIswoLD-At Black Han Old Lyme. Conn. Noveu-
erisT6ld IN her i615t wear Funeral servces from her
late residence on TUESDAY, November - az clock.
HOWELI-A. Midtietown- y Y. Friday afternoon.
November -. Abraham p Howell.
year % his Funeral services will % held his
residence No 70 CSroys-st. Middlet1wu, Monday.
November IS, al 1850 p
JAcKsoNo--Ml.s Eleanor NJ OF sunday morning No.
vsnber T. az her nome crow Nest the residence Of
Frank r Chambers BronXvfue. y. Y Funeral Ii
Montgomery. Ala Florida papS-s please copy.
IEIAND-At port Chester. y 7. November 81 1904.
Elsa. widow Of Leland Funeral from the
residence William L W ard P-rt Chester. y Y
MONDAY. November IS at Il a. Funeral private.
pAIMER-On SATURDAY November 20 1904 Henry
Martyr Palmer. aged Is Funeral services viii e
a resi- ience St0u.uEtou, COM.
Tuesday. November %. at 2:30 o.
swAN-On SATURDAY., November Is n hts seth year;
husband Il Funeral
servIc al late residence. NJ 81 Wltow--=t-.
Brooklyn. Tuesday afternoon az o'clock Frtsn-s
requested send flowers IHternlent al Coz
chester, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28

In this diagram the continuous white line Shows uS
changes pressure Indicated by The Irloutss 80
recording barometer The dotted line shows INC 'ei
perarure as recorded by the local Weather BUREAU
Local official RecOTd--The following ohciai Feo'tu
from, the Weather Bureau shows the changes IN the
temperature the hours IN com
harrison with the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28

1 cS os1 Gs 5Icz1S "a 1890 wsz or an, A..
LRONA sSREAC-No. 40 East l2slA-s,-
NEWARK gI-AzcH OFFIcE-FTeas-ieE y sOrnnsr.
J4 i55tsP Nh ana TZsE TRIzgs z.
ieadon Paris Exchange BanSs1s. s-siiaou House
A A5 cypress com9aay, "a. yyss.rloo Pas.
Ia, lAq I Cox son T9gst 9,sss [1dSs'e S,Tsgs
oi9e ace = leave atfe-tseHens a9e s407srio':ons;
John wa1sniaice5 70 - Rue des PettIss E-u-i-s
5I5TsaH Fi5ries s Co We Il aoai.v.ra aazsaana
Continental Hotel Vsslant
i-enraRSs 20 81 Avenue 4e ropsra
American Express Company. No II Ru- Serbia
o s.s a ae s 9ai?P q! ssp v
zz NifaE S aa5ki E1Dr.. Company Va Yer
GinaEd ssrasse.
For the convenience OF TRIBUNE READERS abroad
SUD TEIPUNE file the reading af ne
LoNpcs-5ote Victoria Savoy Ho--L TIE LanEhan
POLE Ni1Iapd c~7r5 r5ossi ~ r5,,rs-S EsoI-S
Norfos st o., EHSsnsrqSnt. Queens Hots[ Upper
ENGMI s5SF-.s l o4 I'll IvsDo9, ysl.ae E3s.
8rs1t2rd Hotel Wellington. Tu1n srttge Wells:
Derry; HoIler's Hotel shankiin Hotel Isle o1
scott ANDst Euoch Hotel Glasgow; Station Hotel
GT7Pk IT F{-F4oteI SecfI
PARIS-EioJeI Chatham. Hotel de Line st eAr5on.
C9nttrentaL Hotel du Palais. Hotel St James and
Albany. Hotel Regina
BELCIICN-Le Grand Hotel BRUSSELS
Gt4ftNA Ny ) 7auer-Ff0c Fiot-L VTteShadeu- -Four
S-asoas Hotel Munich. Hotel Bellevue. Dresden.
AUSTRIA AND SWIrZE7L- eSD-FI0-ei Bristol "
e1n7; Grand Hotel 8uusaFia. Budapest. Hotel
Baur Lac. Zurich
ITALY AND South OF FRANCE-eTrand Hotel.
Venice, Grand Hotel, Rome. Eden Palace. Genoa.
Grand Hotel QU-+uai Rome Hotel TanieIi. Veuices
Hotel d Ia Vile. Milan. Hotel d. THe-mitass
Monte Carlo Royal Hotel Rome. Hotel Dc Nice.
Sice Hotel Beau site, Cannes Hotel tallLa-
cannes Savoy Hotel Genoa Hotel A. IOu1-e
Genoa Hotel Bellevue. Reno Hotel lie
VIE, Florence; Grand Hotel Florence; S-voy Hotsl
Florence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28


leaves q good mouth pure and whole
Don't be cheated with cheap goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will be
repubiished The rri-eekiy Tribune without extra
chm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKINGS.

Great Pinclawn Cemetery. 1915 acres "a -e-sshls,
very convenience Once 40 West 14Lh s.. y Y
UNDERTAKINGS.
Esd st. Frank r. Canphell-stephen Merritt.
Emblg Inst. =4l-3 West Esd ST Tel 1928 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28
Special Notices.

Also to Cuba. Porto Rico.
without extra expense for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28

Mail subscribers IN SsE-Tork City DAILY
TEfi-N EEHLY Will &c Charged a
postage n addition 70 the rates named Above
Foreign Rates
For points IN Europe sEd countries "A the EEiVsrsaI
Postal CEion THE TRIBUNE all be mailed ths sos-
81 rs r2ras
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28
Special Notices.

Special Notices.
aeinlEke
= bowen. MEMORIAL WIN DOWS
Wy
Tribune Subscription Rates.
THE, TRTBI- NJ BY address
in tni4 abroad changed often
as desired subscriptions be given L, Your resu4aT
dealer before leaving II convenient hand
in AZ THE TRIBUNE once.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY, cents WEEKLY REVIEW. cents
DAILY cents TRIM EEkLY
WEEKLY FARMER cents
Domestic Rates
By EARLY MAIL TRAIN
Fer ar otrts IN the states Canada and Mexico
Coutsde OF the booushs OF Manhattan and Ths BrOnx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28

MEMORIAL WINDOWS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28

BARKER-Ou Sunday. November q 1904. Julia A
widow of David 2. Barker In her s5th Funeral
services Tuesday. November -. at o'clock o.
ar the OF Erasrus Barker, No.
Rosevtle- Newark. y. J Inter-neut private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-28

For al points the United states. Canada Mexico
Outside OF bofoushs OF Manhattan The BrOnxl
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-28

A great deal is being said both
pro and con in regard to the rela-
tive value of the capitol property
at Pierre as compared with that Of
fered by Mitchell. There seems to
be little question but that the state
could realize a financial advantage
by accepting the offer Of Mitchell.
The twenty acre capitol site offer
ed by Mitchell is certainly worth
many times that now held at Pierre,
while the free use of the fire proof
building would be great advan-
tage. But these inducements alone
would constitute an unworthy mo-
tive for making the change. The
state of South Dakota doesn't need
any presents. It is able to buy a
capitol site and to erect its own
buildings if need be. The great
purpose in removal is to locate the
capital where it will be convenient
for the public. At Mitchell it will
always be convenient for the great
majority of the people, at Pierre
never.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-28

The resolutions adopted by the
democratic state convention last
week were evidently framed to ut
the timber. They first heartily
endorse the national platform.
Then they favor government own
ership of railroads, plank which
the national convention rejected.
They endorse the action OF that
convention in its wise selection OF
Hon. Alton B. Parker and lion.
Henry G. Davis as standard bear
ers," yet at the last convention the
friends of Parker were turned down
cold and q Hearst delegation elect
ed. They renewed their allegiance
TO that matchless leader of true
democracy, William jennings Dry
an, vet the national convention
virtually repudiated Bryan, and re-
iected every plank which he sought
to have inserted in the platform.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-28
Safeguard the Children.

Notwithstanding all that is done
hv boards of health and charitably
inclined persons, the death rate
among small children is very high
d,,ring the hot weather Of the sum-
,ner months in the large cities.
There is not probably one case Of
bowel complaint in a hundred;
however, that could not be cured cured
hy the timely use of Chamberlain {
Collie, cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edv For sale by all druggists.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-28
Mitchell Has Fulfilled Its Promises.
Valuable Property Conveyed to the st

On July l, 1904, Geo. A. Silsby,
mayor of Mitchell, deposited in the
Minnehaha National Bank at Sioux
Falls, perpetual lease of the new
proposed Capitol Building and
grounds. The lease is executed in
favor of the State of South Dakota,
and is to be turned over by the
bank to the Governor Immediately
after election. The building cost
the city of Mitchell $4,000 and is
absolutely fire proof.
On July 10Th A. E. Hitchcock,
representing forty-three business
men of Mitchell, deposited in the
Sioux Falls National Bank deed
to six blocks in the City of Mitch
ell. comprising about 20 acres of
land. This deed is executed in fa-
vor of the State of South Dakota
and will be turned over by the bank
to the Governor should Mitchell
receive a majority vote in the cleo
ton November Sth. This land is
in the city limits and close to the
business part of the city.
Mitchell absolutely guarantees to
pay all cost Of removal of records
and other state property. There
will be no cost to the tax payers.
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE,
By HARRY L. BRAS, Pres.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-28

Hunaors Come to the Surface
In pimples and other eruptions. but don iun
themselves all off that way. They mostly r.
main in the system that's bad. Hoods oul
saparilla removes them, wards off danger
makes good health sure, Take it.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-28

The nomination of Joseph W.
Folk as the democratic candidate
for governor of Missouri on an an
ti-boodle platform, is a triumph
for clean, honest government, and
the republicans of that state would
do we'll to endorse his candidacy
and make their fight on the elec-
toral ticket.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-28

Olivet Leader: We are informed
that Mrs. Lottie E. Sweet, of
Painesville, Ohio, is visiting her
brother, Fl. J. Benedict, at Del
mont. Mrs. Sweet will be remem-
bered by many of our readers as
the mother of the Sweet family
that were SO badly frozen in the big
blizzard on the 10Th Of January
1888.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-28

One Lady's Recommendation Sold Fifty
Boxes of Chamberiain's Stom-
acll and Liver Tablets.
I have, | believe, sold fifty boxes
of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets on the recommends
tion of one lady here, who first
bought a box of them about a year
ago. She never tires of telling
her neighbors and friends about the
good qualities Of these tablets. p.
NJ. Shore, druggist, Rochester, Ind.
The pleasant purgative effect Of
these tablets makes them a favor
ite with ladies everywhere. For
| sale by all druggists.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-28

The registration for Rosebud
land closed at six o'clock last Sat-
urday, with a total registration Of
l06,324. Of this number 7,434
registered at Yankton, 34,O64 at
Bonesteel, 9,689 at Fairfax, and
6,198 at Chamberlain. The draw
ing commenced at Chamberlain
today, and about one in fifty who
registered can hope to draw land.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-28

A young man named Clarion
Fleming was drowned while bath
ing in the Missouri river at
Springfield a week ago last Sun
day, Several days afterward the
BODY was recovered near Gayyille.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-28

Roosevelt stands for war and
strenuous life. Parker for peace
and arbitration. Which of the two
deserves the praise and vote of the
people ?-Tyndall Register.
It is refreshing to learn that
Parker stands for peace and arbi-
tration. We don't know how Bro.
Pike found it out, as Mr.. Parker
has never given any intimation as
to what he would stand for except
that he would stand in opposition
to the platform of his party on the
money question. We hope that the
Register has more grounds for his
statements in regard to Parker than
he has for those made of Roose-
welt, for on that part of his state
ment he shoots wide of the mark
It is true that Roosevelt stands for
a strenuous life. This is one of
the commendable features of his
character. He is active, progress
sive and effective. He accom-
plishes things, and, best of all,
what he accomplishes is for the
good Of the people. But that Roose-
velt stands for war is certainly not
borne out by his record. He can
fight when fighting is necessary,
but like all brave men he is for
peace so long as it can be main
tanned with honor. Pres. Roose.-
velt has done more than any for
mer president to promote interna-
tional arbitration and preserve the
peace of the world. It was the pol
lev of Pres. Roosevelt, and of the
men whom he has selected as his
cabinet counselors, that settled the
Chinese difficulty and avoided in.
ternational wars he was instru-
mental in getting the Venezuela
dispute submitted to the Hague
tribunal, and thus avoiding what
threatened to be an international
war; it was he who first gave pres
tige to the Hague tribunal by sub
mitting to it the so-called Plous
Fund case, which threatened to
cause trouble between this country
| and Mexico; he submitted the
Alaskan boundary case to an arbl.
tration committee, thus peaceably
settling dispute that had been
vexing this country and England
for several years it was he who
first recognized the independence
| of Panama, and his example was
followed by every one of the lead
ing countries of Europe, thus put.
| ting an erd to the Colombian diff
fculties without the firing of a CUR
or the loss of a single life, ane
opening the way for the construc
tlon of the Panama canal it wal
he who prevailed upon the warrinl
factions in the Pennsylvania Goa
strike to submit their differences tt
arbitration without having to sen'
governm ent troops to quell the rio
as his democratic predecessor, Pres
Cleveland. had done at the time Q
the Chicago riots; it was his di
plomacy that settled the recen
trouble in Morocco, a trouble whic
with less conservative presiden
might well have involved this coun
try in war. In the face of thj
record, on what can his opponent
rest the charge that "Rooseve
stands for wal? 2"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-28
v. B. DIEHL.

REPUBLICAN, NATIONAL TlCEKE7
President-THEoDoRE ROOSEVELT
Vice Pres. .-CHAs. w. FAIRBANKS
STATE TICKET
Presidential Electors
HENRY c, NORRIS Of Roberts,
H. H. GULSTINE of Lake,
j. q. ANDERSON of Lyman,
&, r. EVANS of Butte.
Congressmen-
c. II. BURKE Of Hughes,
E. W. MARTIN of Lawrence.
Supreme Judges
D1GHToN CosRoN Of Lawrence,
DICK HANEY Of Dawson,
II. G. FULLER, of Faulk.
Governor
S. H. ELRoD Of Clark.
Lieutenant Governor
J. E, MCDoUGALL of Marshall.
Secretary of State
D. D. WIPE Of Hutchinson.
State Treasurer
c. B. COLLINS of Brown
Auditor
J. F. HALLIDAY of Kingsbury.
Superintendent Of Schools
GEO, w. NASH of Lincoln.
Com. of School and Public Lands
C.. j. BACH Of Turner.
JUDICIAL TICKET
Judge, lst Judicial Circuit
E. G. SMITH of Tankton.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-28

Bryan says be will support Par
ker for president, and then goes on
and outlines policy of reform,
every feature of which was oppos-
ed or ignored by the national dem
ocratic convention.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-28

The democratic spell binders will
have to formulate everything new
Tor the coming campaign. None
of the old speeches will fit their
present platform.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-28
TIME TABLE.

= M. & St. p. Railway
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-28
M. w. Of A.
CITY OFFICIALS.

MayOr-PAUL LANDMANN,
AUDITOR. Nj. DAIN,
Marshal-RoBERT GUM,
ALDERMEN
F;rat wo.a RI. B. SEAGLEY.
Jos. WANEK.
Second Ward FRED each.
"ho FRED GoEHRIEG,
Third Ward FE1EDRIcH HAusAohR AU
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-07-28

The binder now has the right Of
way and the tlresher is close
second.