davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-12
CoURsEoF STUDY.

EDUCATORS OF THE STATE CON-
sIDERING THE HIGH SCHOOL.
COURSE OF STUDY.
Fargo, Oct. PA meeting of the:
state Institution educators was held
here: Among those present at the.
meeting were Webster Merrifield.
president of the University OF North
Dakota: Prot. Joseph Kennedy, u. N
D.; President Joseph Carhart of the
Mayville normal; President George A.
Mcfarland of the Valley City normal,
and Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion ]. G. Halland. The meeting was
called for the purpose of discussing
course of study in the high schools
and normal colleges that would cor
respond with the course at the univer-
sity. THE idea of the meeting said
President Merrifield, els to arrange
the. course OF studies so that. pupil
can enter the public schools, go
through the high schools on. through
the normals then through the uniyer-
sity without a change of cars"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-12
OVERCROWDED.

RAILROADS COULD NOT TRANS
PORT BACK THE PEOPLE WHO
CAME Tt HEAR ROOSEVELT. =
Indianapolis, Oct. 12.-Roosevelt
left this morning for a continuation of
his tour of Indiana, his scheduled
stops being Plainfeld, Greencastle,
Brazil, Terre Haute, Linton, vincen-
mes, Princeton and Evansville, where
a night meeting will be held. Sew
eral of these are coal towns where
Bryan and Debs are supposed to be
strong. A hundred people slept in
the union station last night, the rail-
roads being unable to transport them
to their homes after the Roosevelt
demonstration. af
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-12
CHANGES.

s TOWN CHANGES MUCH IN FOUR
YEARS.
Brazil, Ind, Oct. 12.-Five thous-
and people heard Roosevelt here where
the Bryan sentiment was rather pro-
nounced four years ago. There were
few Bryan badges or yells. Roose-
velt said it was in this town four
years ago that Bryan said the miners
who. were paid 60 cents would get cnly
40 if they didn't get free silver. In
stead they now get 80.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-12

tion to the fact that funds for holding
about twenty Institutes are available,
and any locality desiring an institute
should make application for the same
as soon as possible
The institutes held last winter were
a decided success, but the time for
making the necessary arrangements
was too short in many cases. Let the
farmers and business men talk the
matter over among themselves, ap-
point a, secretary who can take the
matter UP ait once, specifying the time
preferred for holding the meeting,
and will set about arranging a sched-
ule conforming as nearly as possible
to the requests Of the various secre-
taries.
The only expense will be for a hall
properly heated and lighted. All
Iaother expenses will be met by the
state. H.
prefer to hold ten of these insti-
tutes before the holidays, SO it is nee.
essary to move quickly in the matter
The past season has fully demon.
strated the value of diversified farm.
ing. The farmers institute is JUS
the place to get a few pointers on it
Send in your application early and yoa
stand better chance of getting {
meeting. i. e.
Q. E. KAUFMAN,
Director of Farmers Institutes, Far
! go, N. D. z.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-12
TO ANARCHY.

WOULD MEAN THE SURRENDER
OF THE PHILIPPINES TO THE
TAGALS.
Greencastle, Ind, Oct Roose-
welt at Plainfe1d addressed himself to
Quakers saying: We believe we
have the right to appeal to all lovers
of peace to stand with us in the Phil
ippines. If you turn the islands over
to the Tagal bandits you turn them
over to anarchy
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-12
BRYAN IN OHIO.

w. J. BRYAN INVADES M'KIN-
LEY's STATE, AND is MAKING
SPEECHES. -yFs
Findlay, Ohio, Oct. 12.-Bryan en-
tered the presidents native state early
this morning making his first speech
east of Toledo to 500 working men to
whom he was introduced by Mayor
Jones at o'clock. Half an hour
later the candidate talked to 1,S00
people ait Bowling Green, where it was
noticed his voice was getting husky
Three thousand comprised his aud
fence here. ID a.. IT, <s5G5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-12
AROUND THE STATE
The Presbyterian synod is in session
at Fargo with large number Of clergy

r. i
The Presbyterian synod is in session
at Fargo with a large number Of clergy
present. q 3ss
M Samuel Davis, the hold-up man at
Fargo, has been held to district court
in $1,000 bail. Davis is the partner.
of the man who was shot the other
night.
Hon. H r. Helgeson of Milton be-
Heves the majority of the farmers in
the northern part OF the state will re-
ceive enough from their fax to defray
farm expenses for the year if the
weather continued good. 5fE
The dedication ceremonies at Graf
4 ton tomorrow, when the soldiers mos
ument will be unveiled, will be largely
ATTENDED. Prominent citizens from
all pants of the state will be in at
tendance.
JamesstoWn Alert: johnson Nickeus
( and family have decided to move from
Tacoma to Honolulu to reside. They
I have bought a home there and the
J family will shortly sail Miss Mamie
Ndckeus is. to be married in a short
~ .gs.sl -
time to Mr.. Ralph Shultz, artist and
cartoonist on the New: York World
Lizzie Nickeus goes to Honolulu with
her parents. n M
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-12
YARD WALL.

I TIARY COMPLETED THUS FAR.
Warden Boucher and the state pen
itentiary officials are thankful for the
pleasant weather as it is enabling
them to finish up number of pieces
of work that it is desired to have
done before winter sets in. The last
kiln of brick is being burned at the
brick yards and it is desired to get this
in readiness for the work on the yard
wall. UP to the present time over
800 feet of the yard wall have been
completed. This wall is of brick
with a stone foundation, and in addi-
tfon to the portion completed several
hundred feet Of stone foundation has
been prepared for the continuation Of
the brick work. The new yard wall
will take tine place Of the old wooden
enclosure that has been in use since
the pen was built. The wall will i've
% feet i'm height, and about 1000 feet
in length. IT is four feet through at
the base and top and the center is a
system Of arches and recesses. In all
about two million brick will be used
in the building OF the wall. The COM
pleted wall is on the south side OF the
pen, where the work was begun. This
wall will be one Of the most substan-
tial and valuable improvements that
has been made at the institution since
it was esta blished.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-12
!. ANOTHER PLANT.

ALEXANDER HUGHES WILL SUB
NIT A PROPOSITION TO THE
COUNCIL Al JAMESTOWN.
Jamestown; Oct. l2.-Alexander
hughes of Bismarck will submit to a
special meeting of the city council
next Tuesday night proposition to
put in a new electric light plant for
the cfty, also proposition to pump a
water supply for domestic and fire uses
from either the present supply nf
water from the artesian well or from
surface wells. The matter viii be
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-12
HIGHEST PRICE.

Minot, Oct 12.-F'our train loads Of
cattle were shipped from here to st.
Paul last week. The highest price
was there offered for them but the
owners concluded 20 ship TO Chicago.
On being placed on the Chicago mar
ket they sold for the highest market
price. This naturally makes the
ranchers and business men Of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-12
WHEAT PROFITS.
PROFITS IN A WHEAT SPECULA-
TION TIED UP BY A LAWSUIT


TION TIED UP BY A LAWSUIT
AT FARGO.
Fargo, Oct. 12.-The case of w. J.
Hawk VS.. the Van Dusen, Harrington
Company has had another turn, this
time in the United States district
court. Hawk, who was one of the
fortunate ones in the furry in wheat
last June, came out ahead to the extent
Of about So, 900, but when he asked for
settlement with the Van Dusen, Har-
rington company, Through whose
house he had been dealing, he was
requested to pay to t4lem the amount
Of certain promissory notes, executed
by him in 1896, owned by the Van Du-
sen, Harrington company, and on
which there was due about the same
amount. This Hawk refused to do,
upon the ground that they were given
as the result of wheat gambling trans
actions, and he thereupon began suit
in the district court against the Van
Dusen, Harrington company, to re-
cover his profits in the "June rise /"
The Van Dusen, Harrington company
promptly answered and set up Hawks $
notes as a counter claim.
Here comes in the proceeding in the
United States court. Hawk had gone
through the bankruptcy court in 1899,
but while engaged in that financial
operation, had failed to schedule
among his lists of liabilities three
promissory notes, or to notify the Van
Dusen, Harrington company of the
tendency of the bankruptcy proceed
ings; and under the provisions of the
bankruptcy act, the discharge which
he obtained in that court, in Septem-
Der, 1899, did not operate to discharge
these notes. AS soon as the Van Du-
sen, Halring ngton company put in its
counter claim to Hawks action In the
state court, the latter procured from
Judge Amidon, in the United States
court, a formal order, granted on IN
ex parte application, opening up the
bankruptcy proceedings and permit
ting him to amend his schedule Of lia-
bilities, by adding thereto the notes in
question, for the, purpose of having
them covered by his discharge. When
the Van Dusen, Harrington company
received notice of this order, they ap-
piled to Judge Amidon for it's revoca-
tion, setting up before him all the
facts The matter was fully argued
last Saturday, and today Judge Ami
don has announced his decision, vacas-
ing and setting aside the order open4
ing up the bankruptcy proceedings.
the effect Of this decision in the
limited States court is to- leave the
parties exactly where they were when
-ae Van Dusen, Harrington company
set up their eounte claim in the dis
tIict court, and the whole matter Il
thus relegated to the state court for
settlement upon its merits at the COM
ing November term.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-12
No BLUES HERE.

Minneapolis, Oct. II. u zsE. Bell of
the Hennepin County Savings bank,
who has been investigating business
conditions in North Dakota with H. q.
Moore OF the Minnesota Loan and
Trust company, returned this morn
ing Mr.. Bell spent some time in
Traill and Cass counties, a portion Of
4 the Red River valley where the farm
8ers have suffered severely through
crop reverses. In both counties the
drouth and the hail of the early sea-
son, followed by the wet weather,
pretty thoroughly used up the crops,
MI. Bell says, but the farmers are now
harvesting what is left Of them. The
fax crop was damaged by the wet
weather.
Where the wheat has been de-
stroyed BY the hail 4, said Mr.. Bell,
it has been plowed under, but II has
grown up green and makes the fields
in some places look as fresh as In
June But this result Of this ploW-
ing under puts the land 10 splendid
shape and makes the crop prospects
for next season particularly bright. :
Il was gratIfied to find the farmers
quite well of, and in q cheerful frame
OF mind The fact IS, they have had
many good crop years, and as they
have had good prices for their grain
they have made money and saved it
4 The people of that section win get
through all right. They will be able
10 meet the interest on their mort
cages, but may not be able 70 reduce
the principal until next year. 3,
The only building at spitzbergen Is
d tourists hut about 800 miles from
ciyillxatton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-12

range country feel pretty jubilant, as
it means very much when our ranga
cattles fatbened on grass, sell for as
high a price as those offered by east
ern dealers and those being grain fed
cattle ait that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-12
CONVENTION.

MINERS CONVENTION TO CON-
s SIDER COAL STRIKE IS CALLED
= TO ORDER.
Scranton, Pa, Oct. 1.-THE miners
convention, the result of whose DELHI
erations is anxiously awaited by op-
orators and consumers, was called 70
order at 1920 this morning by Pres
ident Mitchell. The day will pe
taken up in examining credentials.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-12
No IMPROVEMENT.

Georgetown, KY, Oct. Yout-
sey's condition showing no improve
ment this morning Judge Cantriil
again postponed the hearing till to-
morrow. Youtsey is still in a stupor
and his eyes are crossed. His friends
express the belief he viii never re-
cover. $
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-12
SUICIDE.

Chicago, Oct. 12.-Sophia Demange
Hardy, the alleged wife of Philip
Hardy, was insanely jealous Of an
ether woman and upon receipt of a
bogus telegram that her husband had
committed suicide she arrayed herself
in mourning clothes, and shot herself
to death at midnight
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-12
BIG CROWDS.
GRAFTON EXPECTS TO GET AZ
LARGE CROWD TOMORROW
WHEN THE MONUMENT is # UN-.
YELLED AND DEDICATED.

v
WHEN THE MONUMENT rs UN-II
YELLED AND DEDICATED.
Grafton, Oct 12.-Large crowds are
expected here tomorrow at the dedi-
cation of the monument to the. soldier
dead of Company g. 1t is expected
that Grafton will be crowded to its
fullest capacity as the monument
erected TO the memory Of their soldier
boys who were killed IN the Philip
pines. will be unveiled with great and
solemn ceremonies in the court house
square. s8 5sgs
The pedestal is made Of selected
Barre Vermont granite, surmounted
u by a heroic statue OF a soldier in STAN
dard bronze, the whole standing TWEEN
!. .ty-two feet and six inches in height
and weighing over 80 900 pounds un-
der an appropriate emblem in bronze
OF crossed flags and laurels are the
4 words OF the immortal Lawton, You
can't stampede the First North Da-
ko'ta I, S- n
The monument was built from con-
tributions from the people OF Walsh
county, aided by . large donation from
the county's general fund. It is a
fitting tribute to the dead and an
honor to the living members Of Com
pany G. It speaks well for the pat
riotism OF Walsh county people. The
state should provide q monument in
honor of the regiment. The North
( Dakota troops deserve it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-12
SWITCHED.

BRYAN CHANGES FROM IMPER-S
IALISM IN MICHIGAN TO
a TRUSTS IN OHIO.
Kenton, O., Oct. 12.-Bryan re-
mained here one hour. the longest
stop today. He spoke from tenn
porary stand near the train to 100.
At Bellefontaine his audience num-
bered 300. From imperialism in
Michigan Bryan has changed his
speeches to trusts in Ohio
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-12
FARMERS, INSTITUTES.

Editor Tribune; The season for
holding farmers, institutes IS now APP
proceeding and wish to call atten-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-12


sioners. The mid d-roaders didn't nom
nate candidates for superinte Of
public Instruction and commissioner
If insurance. s$ 53H5s3 Il. y5$ 81 53 q Z.
The nominees by parties are:
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
Republi c. M Johnson, A. NJ.
Tofthagen, H. G. Wick. .5
Democrat M. E. Williams, Charles
=. 3. Haupt.
y Prohibltio j. Y. Easterbrook, p.
Z. BerWig, 3. "a. Taylor.
Social Democracy-Robe Grant, f.
5. Parker, b. o. Sjaastad.
. Mid d-road o. z. K. Burtness, Hugh
NICK Kusker, T. o. Robbie. 4.
FOR CONGRESS. 4
Republ F.. Marshall. B
a Democrat M A. Hildreth. y
Prohibition G. III. Mott
Y Social DemocracyJ. G. r. Charest.
Mid-road Martin s. Blair.
JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT.
ReplIoli lican-D. 3. Morgan
GOVERNOR. @l.
Republ lican rank White.
Democrat I'M "A. Wipperman.
Prohibitio ion Deleyan Carlton.
Social Demo ocracy Geo. w. Poague.
Mid-road G. Major.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
Repub dean David Bartlett.
Democrat-F. W. Mclean.
ProhiD Dl,ionW. G. Green.
Social Democracy--Royal r. King.
id road James T. Westlake.
SECRETARY OF STATE.
Republ blican-E. r. Porter.
Democrat-J. J.. Stampen.
Prohib ibition G.. NJ. Taylor
e Mid-road Frank Wrightson.
STATE AUDITOR.
Republ blicanA. A. N. Carlblom.
Democrat * McGinniss.
Prohibitio tion-D. f. Humphries.
Social Democracy--R. G. Massey.
81 Mid-road Robert Grant.
STATE TREASURER.
Repuhldcan ID. ]. H. Mcmillan. s
Democrat P. Birder.
4 Prohibit ionB. III. Tibbetts.
Social Democracy Il +. Dow.
Mid road w Cummings.
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC IN
STRUCTION.
Republi lican 1. M. Deyine.
] DemocTat aura j. sEisenhuth.
Social Demo ocracy Knute Norgaard.
COMMISSIONER OF INSURANCE.
Republ bliean rdinand Leutz.
Democrat w N. Campbell.
& Social Democracy Ralph w. Simp-
kins. Z;
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Republican o.. D. Comstock.
Demos John Carmody.
Social Demo ocracy LeSeuer.
Mid road HI. f. Jones.
COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE
AND LABOR.
Republican R. ]. Turner.
Democrat Samuel Torgeson.
Prohdbi M r. Van deBOgaTt.
Social Democracy D. Haight.
Mid road james Glassford.
COMMISSIONERS OF RAILROADS,
Republican ]. +. Shea, ]. j. Young
blood, .. g. Lord
Demo Julius Wirkus, Joseph
Morrison, 2. =. L.eswls.
Social Demo ocracy William Lamb
r.. q r. Tucker, James Nelson.
Mid-road James Mcintosh, Joha
Miller w j. Forest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-12
MORE OF MACKEY.

g
JUDGE MACKEY, FORMERLY NO.
TORIOUS IN THIS SECTION.
GET INTO WASHINGTON COURTS
AGAIN.
Charley Gslrley sends the Tribune
copy OF the Washington Star, with
an account OF the legal proceedings in
stituted by the venerable Judge Mack
5ey. formerly Of Bismarck, to get his
wife out OF the insane asylum. Mack
zey's wife is a young Virginia woman,
and the judge has kept the courts
busy for the past year or SO with mar.
ital troubles. Finally he got mis-
wife into the asylum and now he is
endeayoring to get her out again.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-12

The people testify that Hoods Sar-
saparilla cures serofula, eruptions, ca
tarrh, rheumatism, dyspepsia, nerv-
Gus troubles, and you may take it with
confidence that It viii do for you what
it has done for Others.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-12

The non-irritating cathartic is
Hoods Pills.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-12

The only building at Spitzbergen IS
d tourists hut about 800 niles from
ciyilixation.
Daily camera., 1900-02-07

eal Discovery are beautifiers because they
are health makers. :,
The Fsvorite Prescription " Is designed
to cure all distinctly feminine ailments. tits
prescribed for girls about to become women
and takes from this dangerous period much
Of it, discomfort It is prescribed for
women of all ages who are troubled with
Inflammation. irregularity, debilitating
drains and other symptoms of arrangement
of the feminine organism. It is general
tonic for the whole system but when such
q tonic is needed it is better to take the
( "Goldeu Medical Discovery" in connec-
tion with the "Favorite Prescription
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
h medicine for men and children as well
as women. 1t is most wonderful blood
purifier and flesh builder. 1t searches out
and kills disease germs in the digestive
system, blood and lungs and puts the
whole body in a strong, healthy state. =,
Before purchasing medicine of any kind
it is well to write to Dr.. R. v. Pierce, at
Buffalo, N. Y, stating your symptoms. He
will diagnose your case and prescribe for
you free of charge It may be that you
need both "Favorite Prescription and
"Golden Medical Discovery" or you may
need only one. Possibly your case requires
something entirely different Whatever
you need Dr. Pierce will tell you without
Q cent of cost to YOU
Daily camera., 1900-02-07

If tits true that Leo Vincent while
east hobnobbed with such men as
Pierrepont Morgan. he had better resign
his position as editor of the Representa-.
tive. Any man who is on familiar terms
with plutocrat has no right to edit a
Populist paper.-Herald.
It's understood that Mr. Vincent dis
cussed all that with Mr. Morgan and his
consent for continuance of the publica
ton was given. II happened this way;
Leo and Plerrepont have been partners
h a vast Oklahoma cattle range and
coal land in Colorado scheme for several
sears, and it was agreed that for the
furthe1ance Of secrecy concerning their
nlsns in the west Mr. Vincent might take
up some occupation that would mislead
sAe publi. and engage the sympathies of
Daily camera., 1900-02-07

That England is going to stand by the
Salisbury government was shown by the
vote alter the debate in the Commons
last light when the amendment to the
speech from the throne. deprecating the
war and its conduct, was Overwhelmingly
defeated. When division was called for
the Irish members rose and marched out
in body. refusing to vote and unwilling
to remain aud be bound by the action Of
the house. That this vote does not touch
the question of the merits of the war,
however. is apparent. 1t was simply the
declaration of the British peoples repre-
sentatives that being engaged in war
there is nothing to be done but support
the hands Of the ministry. BY elections
indicate increased majorities for the
Salisbury government. but the Liberal
party, since the resignation of Mr. Glad.
stone, has not even possessed the cour
age of opportun,sm or the sagacity to
recognize an opportunity when one is
prest nted. I
Daily camera., 1900-02-07
DISHONEST JOURNALISM.

A citizen of Longmont sends us clip
ping from the Longmont Call. which has
been guilty of the unutterable folly Of
garbling an editorial in this paper and
publishing it in detached form to con.
vince its readers that the Camera has
deserted the cause of free silver. The
context of the article made our position
plain enough, but unprincipled editors,
who lack the brains to combat complete
argument, always resort to the pett'fog
ging practice of garbling. The Call says:
"The Bouler Camera in Mondays
issue says: While affirming the Chicago
platform the democracy will be unable
to fix the attention of the nation upon
the currency question to any material
extent. Aha! So Paddock has gone
back on silver! The attention of G. E.
Halderman and Ike Flansburg is called
to this wInton disregard of Mr. Paddock
for the tenets of democracy. Send tor
Billy Bryan at once"
As the paragraph stands. separated
from: the long article of which it was a
part. the Call scores point, if its dis
honest method is not to be considered.
The point made in that editorial was
that Bryan would be the nominee. his
views on coinage are known, his patriot
ism is as unyielding as the spirit of Cato,
and it would be neither wise nor possible
to direct the attention of the people so
strongly to the money question this year
as in 1896, because of the pressing ques
tons of imperialism and the trusts which
now agitate the public mind. Issues are
not made BY party platforms or by speak
ers, they gov out OF existing conditions
and parties merely voice the spirit and
thoughts of the people. The question Of
free coinage of silver is one that will be
before the American people as long as
Time. The followers of William J. Bry-
An are right and the question must some
day be met and settled right. But the
question of what we are going to do with
the ialands we have wrested from Spain
and the trusts which are wrestling from
the people all the privileges of open
competition are matters uppermost in
the minds of the people and they are
questions we believe that will engross the
energies of the campaign so largely as
to render the currency question less to
the fore We stand as ever on the Chi,
cago platform and We think we know the
new planks that will be added thereto.
If our position is not plain, let US say that
we believe in William ]. Bryan more than
in any platform or party. He is party
and platform in one.