Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-09-20
A MAN
OF MANY PARTS

! the trip Of Governor
REV q. through !, South Dakota the
kseiI apafches of the various cpl
" many-sided career are OF
rvr1T ON THE RANGE.
eS !. Yard, now of Chicago, was
J AZ Bad Lands Cowboy when
q sn L'.s ranching up on the Lit
Hela and has many pleasant
s.sons Of those days. Said he:
luot nav a higher compliment
a aars Roosevelt than to say that
4 a, NJ friendship of every cowboy
a.s lands. There isn't on earth
Da iassnendent, self-think ng lot
these same COW punchers.
the faculty of shucklng a
n, !, his crust and looking his
D.sc,er squarely in the face. III
~ him II is a pretty safe guess
y nan will pass muster any
y. Sis sterling worth. and II Is
4 safe for any one who DINERS
~ 4 conclusion about Roose-
N.Y. s1on his opinion to himself in
/, lands. The cowboy is per-
a,iling at all times to back up
nc friendship for Roose-
vopder what would have hap
! angeld if he had delivered
.sdn sneech at a Bad Lands
s..yslt returned directly to Me-
s.om the Chicago convention or
.ssn Conkling came so near
.,,snp General Grant for a third
"a had been one Of the dele
nom New York and had broken
s,om Conkling. He refused TO
\, Grant with the rest OF the del
and cast his vote for Edmunds.
his irst experience In national
., and | will never forget his de-
stion Of the methods used by Sen
rnuning and others to coerce
Fard be always would wind up
NV with and, by Godfrey, sir, |
n dictated to by any man.
wasn't a symptom Of rant in 1t.
ant exactly what he said, and In
fiber Of his being. This very
with its corollary Of never die
to others, is the point upon
hinges his multitude of friend
even among those who do not
him. He is as firm in his con-
h as the everlasting hills, but Is
amenable to argument. | do
low a man" concluded MI. Pack
whose Observation-Disclosures sur
that Of Theodore Roosevelt"
(EyELT THE MAN OF NATURE
/ Hunt in Philadelphia North
lean: Roosevelt is irrelevant.
I'll that the moment you begin TO
hin. He is out of his time and
Instead Of a vice president, ur-
dignihed, important, he should
been a yolsung, barbaric, free,
I'D by creed, formula or philos-
lay be that In some prior age he
Hrh, and Is now but a reincarna-
The Berserker lust of combat
within him. He would be con-
IN long hair, whipped by the
Of the sea, or in mail, flourish
piked battle ak.
IS brother to the moose and the
and he knows their language.
psh OF mighty rivers is music to
p, and his Joy of life is in the
the wolf and the crack of the
he is the tonic man for whom
pan looked; for whom Kipling is
ksking.
Ptched Roosevelt in the conven-
e ether day. He is not a tall
you might suspect. His figure
De called square and stolid. The
a perfect round, like a cannon
~ the hair is cropped close to
ER The jaw is straight and firm
mouth defiant.
men pressed upon him when
began to sweep him toward
9pllol. He grasped their hands
that must have hurt, and gave
snort, quick shake. Sometimes
pped one on the shoulder with
Ple emphatic gesture. His head
80 10 one side and back again
(assant and his lips spread, show
rows OF even white teeth and
ing you Of a bull dog.
ne stood upon the platform
lor their bowls to subside, so
could speak, he was in what
Y called aggressive repose;
Eeet feet together. and arms
MS side. Suddenly he raised
!, palm outward, inclined his
inward, with protruding head
loot on tiptoe. 1t was an at
Patural.
afst word came like a bullet.
was out, the head went back
same abrupt motion, and the
evpped to his side. These were
positions during the speech.
was throaty but the delivery
! incisive. When he felt the
. strong period the words
misses from between the
seeth, out went the head again
mouth screwed up in a fero-
MINK this an exaggerated esr
.he man, read what he has
s'e are the names Of some Of
sag Trips of a Rranchman."
LlIe and the Hunting Trail.
INNING of the West"
oloerness Hunter"
3ough Riders"
,a Aitgeld's attack upon the
oIQ OF Govappnr n~ -