The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-07-04

CURE SICK HEADACHE.
Spanish war brought out the combinations;
and man with N intellect, every side OF
which is cut and polished like the facets of
a diamond, rode with his Rough Riders |
over the field OF Ell Caney like knight OF |
| the middle ages, and installed himself in |
the Spanish camp, and in the hearts OF the |
| American people-It was Teddy Roosevelt. |
| And when the representatives OF the party |
gathered from the length and breadth OF |
| their land in the old historic city, where al |
most one hundred and twenty-four years
| earlier their fathers heard the news OF the
| declaration of our nationality borne forth
| on the evening air by the old Independence
Bell bearing the inscription, proclaim lib
erty throughout all the land to every in.
| habitant thereof" had with one heart and
one mind voiced the sentiment of the ma
ton, and named the man who by his knowl-
| edge Of economic and industrial questions,
and by his grace of speech had climb the
hill of greatness, and by his four years OF
administration had demonstrated his sim
certify, his belief in and reliance upon the
will OF the people, his ability to guide the
ship of state to prosperity in time OF peace
and to glory in time OF war, our own be-
loved President as their candidate for his
successor, with like unanimity and equal
fervor they named Teddy Roosevelt the
candidate for Vice-Presdent. And so the
ticket Is Mckinley and Roosevelt.
at receives not an old-fashioned, but new
fashioned and greater majority than ever
before bring to you cheerful task. NO
territory has been cut off from the Repub-
lie, no sign of political death is on the hori-
ION, 1t is as fresh and growthy as it was
hundred years ago.
Like the nation, our candidates are fresh,
strong, progressive, stable, just, liberty
loving, loyal and honest Next September
Vermont will speak. Then you will hear
from the laborers, the farmers, the BUSH
ness interests; then from all over this land
Patriotism will utter its choice, and the
words twill be MCKINLEY and RoosE-
WELT" and in November the whole people
will march in grand procession to the bal
lot. They will take them on their mighty
arms and bear them to victory.
The following committee on resolutions
was appointed: E. l.. Waterman, Windsor
Graves, Bennington; W. e. Dutton, Gale
donia; Albert Q. Spaulding, Chittenden;
John Pratt, Essex; +. f. Twitchell, Frank
lin; Edmund f. Fluery, Grand Isle; w. e.
Ranger Lsmoille; H. K. Parker, Orange;
Frank Williams, Orleans; w. d. Rowland,
Rutland; W. E. Barney. Washington; Ed
ward B. Finn. Windsor.
On motion of DR.. II. d. Holton OF Brat
tleboro the temporary organization was
made permanent.
A. j. Markham OF Brattleboro, the cam
paign singer, was next introduced He
sang a campaign song in such an acceptable
manner that he was obliged to respond to
an encore.
Nominations for governor being in order,
w. e. johnson of Woodstock presented the
name of W. W. Stickney OF Ludlow in a
five minute speech, seconded by f. e. Bur-
- CESS OF Burlington, @. P. Hogan of ST. AL
bans j. X. Ratchelder of Arlington, Josiah
!. Grout of Derby j. d. Denison Of Randolph,
t Chaplain Haynes OF Rutland, e. s. Fleury
st OF Grand Isle, and Mr.. Stickney's nomina-
B. ton was made unanimous by reclamation.
Il. RurnAD
T. OF Burlington nominated Hon. Ellhu b.
|. Taft of Burlington, and r. S. Fish pre-
81 scented the name OF Nj. +. Allen OF Ferris
3, burgh. Mr. Aliens nomination was sec
h onded by George e. Lawrence of Rutland
n and n. W. Fisk of Isle La Motto, j. M.
IS Boutwell, OF Montpelier, j. l.. Martin OF
o Brattleboro and others, and that OF Judge
10 Taft by f. G. Fleetwood OF Morrisville.
I The following were elected as State COM
1t mittee:
d Addison County, Theod. M. Chapman
10 Bennington, Z. ID. yelling
Is Caledonia, Harry Bodgett
Ia | Chittenden. r. E. Burgess
,r Essex, u. ~ Clark
a franklin T. M. Deal
to Grand Isle, j. L. Laid
o Lamoilie, X. w. Hulburd
T. Orange, Horace w. Bailey
la Orleans, George T. Howard
Rutland, Ira II. Allen
ID Washington, Osman ID: Clark
@ Windsor. A. e. Watson
IS Windham, u. ii. AllDee
Is The result of the ballot was as follows
of Whole number Of votes 512
It Necessary to choice 281
o. Mr. Allen had asa
"a Mr. Taft had lis
III And Mr.. Allen was declared the nominee
III His nomination was made unanimous.
1t On motion of Col. j. III. Mimms OF st
n Adams the chair was instructed to appoint
IN a committee OF two to walt upon w. w,
is Stickney, notify him OF his nomination sno
IT conduct him to the platform. The chair ap.
o. pointed w. K. johnson OF Woodstock
1t and j. II. Mimms OF st. Adams such com
N mittee.
,r For State treasurer Rev. A. j. Hough OF
n White River Junction nominated John L.
y Bacon. Numerous seconds were heard and
,r Mr.. Bacon's nomination was unanimously
"a made by acclamation.
W Gen. j. G. Mccullough of Bennington
Is nominated o. NJ. Barber OF Bennington fol
IN auditor in witty speech, and after several
Of seconds Mr. Barber's nomination was alsc
a, made unanimous by viva yoce vote.
g. For secretary OF State IL. w. Kemp oil
It Montpelier nominated Fred A. Rowland
y Several counties seconded the nomination
If and IL was made unanimous.
* The State committee organized by the 80
10 lection OF Ira Il. Allen Of Fair Haven
o, chairman; A. E. Watson OF White River
III Junction, secretary; E. ID. Walling OF Ben
!. nington, treasurer; executive committee, L
" M. Deal of St. Adams, Thad M. Chapman
IT of Middlebury and Jed p. Ladd Of Alburgh
10 At this point the committee entered'witt
O. Mr.. Stickney. The band played "Hail tC
the Chief" and the hall rang with cheers
Is On being introduced Mr.. Stickney said:
ID "Mr Chairman and Gentlemen of the Con
tn vention Your committee has notified INT
Id of my unanimous nomination by this Re
vs. publican convention to the highest Office
lis within the gift Of the people OF this State