davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24
Fairbanks Shares With Pres
ident in the Remark
able Ovation

ton of Minnesota seconded the NOM
ination of Roosevelt. His conclud-
ing words seconding the name of
that great doer of things. Theodore
Roosevelt was warmly applauded.
Prolonged applause greeted the in
PRODUCTION of Harry S. Cummings. a
colored delegate from Maryland.
Cannon introduced him as IAN Ameri-
can citizen, whose people were
brought from slavery forty years ago,
and who had made more progress in
one generation than any other race
had ever before made"
An ovation was given Cummings
when he closed his speech.
VOTE CAST BY STATES.
Cannon then advanced to the front
of the rostrum and at 1919 O'Clock
announced the roll-call for the NOM
ination for President. The clerk be-
gan calling the roll by States. When
Alabama responded with her entire
vote for Roosevelt there was a cheer.
The States followed in alphabetical
order, and as each response ended
with the words Theodore Roosevelt"
the cheering was renewed.
An effort was made by New Jersey
to suspend further calling of the roll,
but the convention protested loudly.
Senator Platt of New York was on
his feet to make the announcement
for his State, and when his State
thusiastic at the announcement.
Texas also got cheer as c. A.
Boynton made the announcement for
Roosevelt.
Oklahoma's response was six votes
for the next State on the banner of
the republic"
Chairman Cannon announced at
the conclusion of the roll-call that
Theodore Roosevelt had received the
entire vote Of the convention 994,
and it only remained for him to an
nounce his nomination for the Presi-
dency by the Republican party.
The enthusiasm following the an
nouncement Of the chairman was of
briefer duration than that which fol-
lowed the first call, but the cheering
lasted two minutes. Then Mr. Cannon
announced:
"The clerk will call the roll for pre-
sentation of candidates for Vice Presi-
dent
FAIRBANKS NAME PRESENTED.
Alabama" called the clerk
Hundley of Alabama announced that
his State desired to waive its right in
favor of the State of Iowa. This meant
Senator DolliVer, who was to deliver
the first nominating speech of Senator
Fairbanks of Indiana. AS the tall
form of Iowa's junior Senator was seen
pressing toward the platform the cries
and shouts broke out and they were
redoubled in violence when Chairman
Cannon led forward Senator DoIliver
and spoke few words of introduction.
The first mention of Fairbanks name
was the signal for cheers, which were
renewed when Dolliver formally pre-
sented the name of the Indiana Sen
ator.
When the applause subsided Cannon
recognized Senator Depew, whose ap-
pearance on the platform, with Chair
man Cannon grasping his hand, was
the inspiration for an outburst of ap-
plause.
Il introduce, although 1T is not neces-
sary." began Cannon. mot Senator,
but Chauncey Depew of New York"
A delegate cried: Have you had
your djnner?"
Il am about to say something about
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24
ROLL CALL A RENnNpER.

The roll call Of this convention IS a reminder
not without its melancholy suggestion. that the
Veterans OF Republican leadership are transfer
ring the responsibilities which they have borne
to the generation born since 1850. The children
or the men who laid the foundations OF the Re-
publican party here 10 begin the celebra-
tion OF its hftieth anniversary A heavy hand
has been laid since We met at Philadelphia
upon the men who guide tne counsels OF the
party.
immortal reputation with the industrial and
commercial miracles which opened the new
century. is gone. and within the borders OF the
same state lies all that Is mortal OF Thomas
b. Reed. who put an end to anarchy in the
American House OF Representatives. Dear
Uncle Mark Hanna. whose face has looked
down with the benediction of an old friend
upon cur deliberations. We shall more.
Within the past few days we buried Matthew
Stanley Quay In the bosom OF the common
OF the malice and calunlny which pursued him
while he lived. never failed IN its affectionate
confidence in him. while over the whole four
years has hung the shadow OF our national
afniction which left the American people in
sackcloth and ashes.
We stand at the beginning OF the new era
and while the Republican party leans upon
the counsel OF its old leaders II has not hesl-
tated TO summon to the responsibilities OF
public life the young men who have been
trained under their guidance TO take up the
burdens which they are ready 70 lay down
as an inheritance OF patriotism and duty
That is the significance OF the nomination
PLANTATION OF the call which has been made
by the Republican party. without dissenting
voice. upon Charles ". Fairbanks TO stand
by the side OF the President in the guidance
and leadership OF the Republican party.
FREE FROM AFFECTATION.
While he has not sought to constrain the
Judgment OF the convention directly or in
directly he has kept himself free from the
affectation which undertakes the dignity OF
the second office in the gift Of the American
people and I do not doubt that his heart has
been touched BY the voluntary expression OF
universal good will which has already chosen
him as one Of the standard bearers OF the
ReDuhIican PARTY OF the United States The
office has sought the man and he will bring
10 the office the commanding personality Of a
statesman equal to any Of the great response
biIities which belong to public Affairs
a leader OF the Senate. the champion OF all
the qrreat policies which constitute the in
vincfbla record OF the Republican party dur
ing the last ten years. his name viii become
fovver OF strength TO our cause. not only in
h,s own state but everywhers throughout the
Country, A man OF affairs. the whole business
Community shares the condolences which his
POLITICAL associates have reposed In him from
the beginning OF his public life. The quiet.
lndemonstrative. popular opinion which has
given the Republican party platform upon
Corffnued On, Pare 4 Column
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24
Mention Of Roosevelt Brings
a Riot Of Approval From
Great Throng'

paroxysm of f1uttering flags. then
silence. and Black commenced his
speech.
Governor Black pronounced the
nominating words at 1905 o'clock.
AS he did so he retired quickly from
the platform. But the words, "Theo-
dOre Roosevelt" had not left his lips
when there was shout. The con-
vention was on its feet. Like the
crash of thunder that followed the
lightning, the enthusiasm began.
Flags were in the air, hats were
thrown up, men jumped on their
chairs, women stood and shouted. The
air was rent by one continuous, pro-
longed shout from thousands OF
throats. SO mighty was the volume of
applause that nothing definite in the
way of articulate sound was distin-
guiShable
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24
CAREER OF ROOSEVEIT.

They have passed vainglorious Judgment
upon the career OF Theodore Roosevelt They
have studied it with sympathetic interest from
his bOyhOOd as he has risen from one season
OF public usefulness to another until at length.
before the age of as he stands upon the high
est civic eminence known among men. Their
heads fell with his he stood in the shadow
OF Mckinley death and as part OF his oath
of office asked the trusted counselors who
help him carry forward the work which he
had left unfinished. and while his adminstra-
tion deserves the tribute which II received IN
this convention from the eloquent lips OF, our
temporary chairman. 1t is because he has exc
cuted in a manly way the purpose OF the Re-
publican party and interpreted Alright the as
piratiOns OF the American people. Nor can
there be doubt that II In the years to come h
shall walk steadfastly IN the same path he
the people who have given dignity and inhu-
ence TO their highest office.
But the Judgment OF the Republican party
IS not only united upon its CANDIDATE is
unanimous also upon the fundamental princi-
pies for which &c stands. / think the con-
Vention has been fortunate IN harmOnzing the
minor differences which unavOidabIy arise in a
country Ike ours. where speech is free and
where printing is free. We stand together on
the United States must not Be undermined BY
hostile partisan agitation, and that what
ever changes are necessary in our laws Oughr
to be made by the friends. at least the
acquaintances OF the protective tariff system.
The things upon which are agreed are so
great and the things about which differ are
small that we able. without sacrificing
sincere Republican convictions anywhere. 70
unite as one man IN defense OF our common
!.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-06-09
Timber that L. Valuable.

Sydney h. Shadbolt, of Washington.
largely interested In a 130O00-acre
timber and plantation tract In the
State Of Vera Cruz on the Coatzacoal-
cos River, Is familiar with all the pha-
ses Of the timber trade, and for sew
eral years his attention has been given
largely to the purchase and marketing
Of mahogany. Speaking of mahogany
generally, he said:
Mahogany has been esteemed a
very valuable wood for more than 200
years, and during all that time the
world has had substantially Its whole
supply from Mexico, Honduras, Cuba
and santo Domingo. Up to within
about ten years the proportion secured
from these districts was about 90 per
cent from Mexico, 30 per cent from
Honduras and 10 per cent from Cuba
and Santo Domingo combined. Now
comparatively little is obtained from
Cuba, and practically none from santo
Domingo. The product Of all Of the
four districts belongs to the same spe-
cies, but there are marked differences
in the fiber Of the wood from West
India islands and that from the main
land. The Mexican and Honduras
growth is Of better grade than any
other. The mahogany Of Mexico is
worth in the United States and Eu-
rope from $50 to 500 per 1000 feet
on the average. The value of indi.
Vidual logs, however, is occasionally
very high, single sticks bringing as
much as $5,000."-Mexican Herald.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-06-09

Alpine, CAL, June 6.--Mr. 7. NJ. Al
bee, our postmaster has expressed an
opinion based on his own experience
which will no doubt be of interest to
many. Mr.. Albee is man of few
words, but his we'll known truthfull-
ness and uprightness of character adds
much weight to any statement he
makes. He says:
''The first box of Dodd's Kidney Pills
that / used convinced me of their good
qualities and / used altogether four
boxes with the very best results. can
heartily recommend this remedy"
This voluntary expression Of opinion
will doubtless find an echo in many
homes in California for Dodd's Kidney
Pills have been making some miracu
lous cures in this state.
From the evidence already published
1t seems safe to conclude that this med
icine will be found to be a perfect cur,
for Rheumatism, Urinary trouble
Backache and any and every form o
symptom Of Kidney Complaint.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-06-09
A scholars Advice.

The German historian, Professor
rheodor Mommsens was noted for the
facility with which he acquired Ian
guages. The tongues OF modern Eu.
rope as well as the classics were to him
not studies, but the familiar tools OF
bis deadly work.
An American reporter who was In
terviewing him few years ago asked
to have a certain reference put into
English. as he did not read German
well.
'sNot read German welli And you a
Journalism exclaimed the savant 81
do not see how 1t is possible. Young
man, German is one Of the four neces-
stiles for student. The other three
are English, French and Italian. With
out them you can never know the ten
dency Of modern thought II you have
them not, do not rest until you have
learned them ALL" -.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-06-09
GOOD
Short Stories

Kirk La Shelle, the comic opera
writer, has son aged 8, known as
"BAl," who Is very fond Of his father,
but has no liking for society-espe-
cially for an afternoon tea crowd. His
mother entertained a lot Of friends
recently, and Bnl was the center Of
admiration The men tossed him In
the air, and the ladies kissed him--to
all OF which he submitted politely; but
when the first opportunity presented
Itself he erawled up Into his fathers
arms, and said, In very wee. pleading
tones, Father, let's get out OF this
and have a rough house OF our own
Kemble, the artist, while sketchlng
In the mountains Of Georgia recently,
employed an angular Cracker" as
model The native, when asked what
his hours work was worth, told Kem-
BILE that he thought a dime would be
about right The artist showed him
the skenches, and asked what he
thought OF them. "Wan," was the
drawing reply, seems to me it's
mighty puddlin' business for man to
be In, but you must be maxim suthin'
out of II or you couldn't AFFORD to
throw away money like this fer jest
gettin' man TO stand around doin'
nothin'."
"Rube" waddell, the baseball pttch-
er, conceived the idea that he would
like to put In the spring months play.
ing on a college team, and asked
friend what course Of study he would
better take. shooting and fishing"
said his friend. with all evidence OF
seriousness. "Great," said waddell;"
''I could pass that easy" and he sat
down and wrote to the dean of one
OF the Southern institutions, In regard
to taking a shooting and fishing"
course ar his college. He was pained
later at receiving stern note from
the dean, who thought Waddell was
making fun Of him.
James +. Sweeney, Massachusetts,
lawyer, had as witness a very re-
fractOry woman, who, In answer 10 his
most polite questions. would reply
sharply and evasively. Her meek and
humble husband, who was in court,
hooked much distressed. At last, at
one Of Mr.. Sweeney's innocent Ques-
tons. the lady vindictively cried; ''Mr.
Lawyer. you needn't think you can
catch me; no. sir, you can't catch me"
With his most pleasing smile, Mr..
Sweeney responded, ''Madam, !
haven't the slightest desire to catch
you, and your husband looks 30 me as
II he was sorry he had succeeded"
A prominent Philadelphia educator,
In telling Of his early struggles. re-
counts that he once taught school In a
district where he kept bachelors
hail." the neighboring farmers supply
ing him with food. One day a young
boy came running breathlessly toward
him. Say, teacher" he gasped. 'my
pa wants to know If you like pork. +"
Indeed, I do like pork" the teacher
replied. concluding that the very stingy
father Of this boy had determined to
donate some pork to him; "you tell
your father II there Is anything In this
world that do Hike, it Is pork" Some
time ranspdred and there was no pork
Forthcoming. One day he met the boy
alone in the school yard. Look here,
John" he said, 'chow about thai
porkT "oh,' replied the boy, '-the
mig got we'll"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-06-09
An Appropriate Present.

Little Mary and Ben had been great
ly exercised over the approaching an
niversary Of the parental wedding day.
They had overheard so much discus
sion Of the subject that they suppos-
ed that numerous presents would be
quite the order of the festival, and
Ben, with the responsibility of his
eleven years, proposed that they Sc
cure their own pennies and 'buy a
nice present for mamma and papa, ("
Mary gladly agreed, and with great
secrecy they made their preparations.
With dollar they ran away one day
and with much excitement made their
purchase, which was safely hidden un-
til the important event came off. When
the presents were exhibited theirs
proved no less interesting than more
expensive gifts-there was "a beau
tiful picture" as they both assured
their parents. Sure enough, there were
two splendid lions in large cage, and
under them the inscription, "a Life
Sentence"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-06-09
U S. SENATOR FROM SOUTH CAROLINA
Recommends Pe-ru-na
For Dyspepsia and Stomach Trouble
catarrh Of the Stomach IL Generally
Called Dyspepsia Something
60 Produce Artificial Dlges-
tlon la uenerally Taken.
Hence, pepsln, Panereatln and a Host
Of Other Digestive Remedies
Has Been Invented.
These Remedies DO Not Reach the
Seat Of the Difficulty, Which
ls Really catarrh.

Ex U. s. Senator NJ. O. Butler, from
South Carolina, was senator from that
state for two terms. In recent letter
10 The Peruna Medicine Co., from
Washington, D. O., says,
al can recommend pcFuna for dys.
pepsla and stomach trouble. | have
been using your medicine Tor q short
period and feel very much relieved.
lt Is indeed wonderful medicine bes
sides good tonic. "s.M. c. Butler.
The only rational way to cure dye.
pepsia IL 10 remove the catarrh. Po-
runa cures catarrh. Peruna does NOT
produce artificial digestion. II cures
catarrh and leaves the stomach 10 per.
form digestion In natural way. This
is vastly better and safer than resortlna
TO artificial methods or narcotics.
Poruna has cured moro cases Of dys.
pepsia than all other remedies co n.
bined, simply because II cures catarrh
wherever located. II eatarrh Il locat.
Cd In tho head, Pcruna cures II. II
catarrh has fastened ltselt In the throat
or bronchial tubes, peruna cures Il,
When catarrh becomes settled In tho
stomach, Peruna cures 1t, as we'll In
this location as In any other.
Peruna 10 not simply remedy for
dyspepsia. Peruna Is catarrh remedy.
PeTuna cures dyspepsia because II Il
generally dependent upon eatarrh.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-06-09
A worla.Wlds Reputation.

Wherever men arc there viii be ILL
ness and wherever people are III,
Dodd's Kidney Pills will be found q
blessing. Solely on their merits have
they pushed their way into almost
every part OF the civilized world.
Their reputation as an honest medicine
that can always be relied on has been
built up by the grateful praise Of those
who have been cured. The two follow
ing letters indicate Just how the repu-
tation OF this remedy knows no geo
graphical bounds. The sick and suffer-
ing all over the world are asking for
Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Dear Sirs:--I have been suffering for
some months from Kidney com.
plant. The doctor who attended me
has recommended me TO take your
Pills, "Dodd's Kidney Pills." After
two boxes l got some relief. But un-
fortunately l have not been able 10 go
on with the treatment, being unable to
find any Pills In Cairo.
The chemist who sold mo the two
boxes has informed me that he had sent
an order for some, and has been keep
ing mo waiting for more than one
month. This Is tho reason why am
writing to you to request you to have
the goodness 10 send me by return Of
post six boxes for which win pay as
soon as l receive them from the post.
Kindly let me know at the same time
where your branch agency in Egypt is
to be found. Thanking you in antici.
patton,
MOHAMED RACHED,
'Immeubles Libres dc l'Etat, "
Office OF the Minister OF Finance,
Cairo, Egypt.
Dear Sirs:---I want to purchase six
boxes Of Dodd's Kidney Pills, but
don't know exactly where to apply at
Buffalo or London. l suppose they
can be sent by express or registered
mail from either place Please advise
me of how TO proceed in order TO get
the pills without delay. Yours truly,
]. P. sIM0NSoN,
viborg, ", Mark, Denmark.
j
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-06-09
Remunerative.

"Well, Bobby, how do you like
churchT asked his father as they
walked homeward from the sanctu-
ary, to which Bobby had just paid his
first visit.
"It's f1nep' calculated the young
man. "How much did you get, faith
erT
"How much did l get? Why, what
do you mean? How much whatT
asked the astonished parent at this evil
dent irreverence.
"Why, don't you remember when
the funny old man passed the money
around? I only got 10 CENTS"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-06-09

There Is more Catarrh in this section of the
country than all other diseases put together,
and until the last few years was supposed to be
nounced it local disease, and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing to cure
With local treatment, pronounced 1t tncurable.
Science as proven catarrh to be constitu-
ional disease, and therefore requires constitu-
honal treatment Halls Catarrh Cure, m anu
lactured by F. J. Cheney d Co., Toledo, Ohio, is
the only constitutional cure on the m arket. 1t
ls taken internally in doses from 10 drops to q
seaspoonful. 1t acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case 1t fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address, +. J. CHENEY q CO., Toledo, o
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-06-09

A small boy was undressing the 9th
er evening before the open fire in his
nursery, says the New York Tribune.
His mother gave him his nightshirt
and told him to hold 1t to the fire to
warm.
She left the room for minute. but
returned quickly when she heard the
boy say to his father:
Papa, is this shirt done when it's
brownT"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-06-09

Miss De Style-You must give me
time.
Mr.. Poorchap-Certainly. have
nothing but my heart to offer you, and l
do not expect you to decide at once
''Then give me two or three weeks"
Every we'll"
"And In the meantime wish you to
show yourself dreadfully in love with me,
and III let folks see that l am quite
interested in you"
"Um-what's the ideaf"
'I want to see how Mr.. Richfello
takes It"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-06-09
No Sympathy.

''You don't feel any sympathy for
the colleague who was convicted Of
graftingT
"Not the slightest" answered Sena.
tor Sorghum. ''His lack of honesty was
equaled only by the primitive INSULT.
cheney of his methods. ."--Washington
Star. -
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-06-09

Nearly all negro babies are white
when born, and so continue for weeks.
When a woman has reached the age
Of forty-two in Japan, and is unmarried,
the authorities pick out husband for
her, and compel them to marry. This
plan reduces the number Of old maids,
but forces many men to suicide.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-06-09
The Masculine Way.

wife-Have another piece Of cake.
Iohni
Husband-No; don't like homemade
cake.
Wite-But this isn't homemade; I
bought it at a bake shop.
Husband-oh, you did, Ell? Well, I
knew there was something about it I
didn't like.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-06-09
-keelev LIQUOR RPKlNE-ToRAcco
NIiro HABITS PERMANENTLY CURED
asSs e. FoR FULL PARTICULARS --s
AgssEM kEEEYn6HyIE. RoRTLANp.oRE.
Running Expenses.

Mistress-Want more wages7 I
thought you were being very well paid,
considering that / do about half the
work.
Domestic-You forget, mum, how
much it costs me fer advertiser fer new
situations.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-06-09
AIev,s Ambition.

Algy-Aw-can you spare me few
hundred to wun ovah to Lunnon?
Father-What's the object?
"Golf."
"GoOdl II you learn how to play golf,
It may"
"Oh, don't want to play It. / want
to learn how to pwonownce it"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-06-09
Applyinr Early Remedy.
sFWhy did you never marryY'

why did you never marry n
81 became convinced In my youth
that the prevalence of divorce was be-
coming menace to American insti-
tutions."-Brooklyn Life.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-06-09
In a Rnr.

Old Friend-Seems to me you are
paying your cook pretty stiff wages.
Jimson-Haye to. If l don't she'll
leave, and then my wife will do the
cooking herself.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-06-09
Contaminated.

"You are an authority on history, I be-
Hever
NO" replied the scholar. sadly. 81
used to be before began reading his
torical novels. Chicago Post.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-06-09
IMPORTANT TO THREsHERMEN.
An Account ana Note Book Of rs pages
Sent Free to Any Address.

The A. a. Averill Machinery Co., of
Portland, Ore, whose advertisement is
to be found elsewhere in this publica-
ton. have prepared for distribution
among threshermen a thresherman' e ac-
count and note book of Is pages. This
book will be mailed to threshermen
frees of charge, by addressing the above
named company.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-06-09

The peninsula Of India, which in area
Is nalf the size Of the United States, has
a population of 300,0O000O, of whom
200O00,00o are farmers.