Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-10-21

this kind Of political tactics and to vote
in support Of the grandest national ad-
ministration.o Of the age.
Mr. Stambaugh's remarks were clean
cut, his arguments we'll defined, and he
was greeted with hearty applause at the
close Of his address.
The second speaker Of the evening,
Mr.. Wiley, was then introduced by Mr..
Jewell. Mr.. Wiley is q minister, who
resembles Bryan in personalappearance,
an eloquent speaker and makes an en-
tertaining address, which. cannot fail to
please an audience. Mr.. Wiley said
that after 50 effective a presentation Of
the arguments Of the campaign as that
Of Mr.. S%tambaugh. he should not at
tempt any detailed arguments, but
would merely make a few comparisons
andlsay good night. He had been ac-
cused in previous campaigns of saying
mean things Of the democrats but there
was no necessity for that in the present
tcampaign-he did not believe any
speaker should be permitted to say any
thing meal Of the dead. Mr.. Wiley
said he was proud Of his A~mericanism,
and he painted %eloquently in words. the
intense meaning of American citizenship
and the blessings of free government.
The ideal idea of government was the
protection of the home and the Preside,
and the American government had
nobly carried out this idea. The posi-
bilities open to the American citizen,
however humble he might be, were
%boundless. He alluded to the birth and
development of the American govern
ment-to the birth Of the republican
party in the stormy times when questions
arose that threatened to carry the nation
down to its death, andto its proud rec
ord since its birth. The democratic
party was strictly a.party of negation--
it had never made an i~ssue-never done
anything but oppose the issues raised
by the republican party, for the past
third of a century. No country could
be run on negative principles. AS for
the pops, they were mere chronic kick
|ers--and one kicker was enough to ruin
a town-he would not like to trust this
great country to a party of kickers. The
democrats had saved the country in
1892, at a cost Of s5OO,OOO,OOO. He
thought the price for salvation was a
little high. The state of North Dakota
had also been saved by the democrats
and populists, but as their time was
shorter, the cost was only about s245,-
LOCO. The state should be thankful it
got off SO cheap.
In conclusion the speaker alluded to
the new issues that were to be raised in
the control of the country-particularly
That of territorial expansion. This he
said was an important question, and did
not comprise merely what this nation de-
sired to do, but what duty required it to
do as the greatest good to the greatest
number of human beings. He was in
favor Of fixing the flag of the govern
ment firmly and proudly wherever it had
been necessary to pre-empt six feet of
earth for an American soldiers grave,
and he knew the republican party would
be for that policy and knew just as we'll
that the democratic party would be
against it. He urged every voter to cast
his ballot for that party that best had
represented and best would represent
the interests of the whole c~ountry-and
that party vas the republican party.
Coming down to local affairs, Mr..
Wiley paid a neat personal compliment
to the personal qualifications and official
recosd of Hon. f. b. Fancher, and was
heartily %applauded at the closing of his
remarks.
The evening was a very pleasant one,
and the remarks of both speakers were
effective, interesting and well received.
Karl's Glover Root Tea is a pleasant
laxative. Regulates the bowels, purifes
the blood. Clears the complexion.
Easy to make and pleasant to take. Is
cents. Sold by p. G. Remington, the
druggist.
How to Vote it Straight.
In the printing Of official ballots for
the election this year, the names Of can
didates are arranged in columns, the re-
republican ticket first on the ballot
headed by the word republican" I'm
derneath this.party designation and be-
tween the names at the head of the
} ticket is q space fve-eighths Of an inch
SIN the CENTER of which shall Ia a ao,,ara