davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-10
Local Grain and Produce Market.

Below find sales as made yesterday uy
sample on the Wichita Board of Trade
basis, delivered Missouri rivers To get
price f o. b. your station. deduct Kansa :
City rate from your station.
Wheat-No. . hard. S1GS2c: No 5, 76G
7sc; No / 70d75c; rejected 65a69c.
Corn-No. > mixed. 42lsc; Ne. 3. S9Iac;
No. I. lie; No. white, 4ic; No. 8. sec
no grade. 35d3SC.
Oats-No- mixed. 3Sl@c; No. 3. S1l.c.
Butter-Packiug, 10i2c. country, l6uISc.
Eggs-Fresh. per dozen. pc
Poultry-Young tom turkeys. lie: old
tom turkeys lNc. hen turkeys. l2c. hens
and pullets. Sc: springs, Haas lbs. Sc,
young shaggy ROSTERS, &C, ROSTERS. large.
Sc; ducks full feathered. SC; geese. fun
feathered, &C.
rIour Gear iots>-Best patent. to ali
southern Kansas points. SEQ; bran. s..
shorts. s5c0$Loo; corn chop, S5c; corn
meal. S.25.
Hay-Alfalfa. No.l. IS. 5oGl0: No. ?. SEQ;
prairie loose. No. I. 500; No. ? $3.50;
baled. No. l, $50; No. >. $3.50: No. ;. s. o.
Oranges-Fancy California naveis. box.
E35, choice California nave,s. box. So
Lemons-FanCy California. per box.
S75; choice California per box. $3.50.
Bananas-Fancy Port Limons. H.. &c.
Dates-New Hollowees H.. 5i2c; new
Turkish. l2-lb. box. l2c
CranberTies-Fancy Jersey. l0o-qusrt
Dbl, $50.
Onion Sets-Red. per bu. SIS; yellow,
per bn., SEQ; white per hu.. sea
Figs-New Turkish. 6c H.. lac. new
Turkish. &c ID. lie; new California car
toons. III. Toe.
vegesahles-Choice Greeley potatoes.
bu.. Soo: sweet potatoes. h.. e5Sc: Wis
consin Holland cabbage. 10. $50: Spanish
onions. crate, SIS; yellow or red globe
onions. H., Sc: Jumbo celery. bunch -1c.
carrots. lb., PC; parSnips, ID. &c. radishes
per dozen lunches. 5oc; lettuce. per To.
15c-
Nufs-Cocosnuts. per Ieo. S&50: cocoa
nuts per dozen. SIC; Magnolia peanuts.
raw, H.. SIC; roasted. S1zc. new Brazils.
H.. lsc: almonds. h. lic: waiauts. 10.
15c; filberts. h., l3c; hickory nuts, per
~. sE25.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-10

iron bound painted pals, with handles
and having finch burg In head. which
obviates the necessity of taking OF the
hoops and thereby losing the liquid
Bologna. BIB pals. S5c; 30-lb. pals,
$50; 6o-lb. pals, s2.S5;s weiners. bib.
pals, .s1.4e; 3o-lb. pals. s. IS; 60-lh. pals,
$500; pork sausage. l5-lb. pals. s1.25; 30-lb.
pals, s2.25; 69-lb. pals. A.35.
Picked Prodacts-Pigs' feet Dbl, SIS;
k-bbl.. 50 90: k-bbl.. H-75; h-bbl. $40;
kits. is lbs, 75cs regular tripe, 1z-bb!.,
q 40; A-bbI. SIS; h-bbl-. 9Oc; honey
comb tripe. h-bbl. Sis; kits. Is lbs..
$L10; spiced pigs tongues. 1s-bbl-, s.. 20:
1s-bbl.. 800; kits. Is lbs, SIS; hogs
shouts and ears, 1z-bbi.. $500: A-bbl..
S.2,; 1s-bbl.. s1s5: kits. Is lbs. I.3s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-10
COTTON MARKET.

Washington, Feb. s.-The census bureau
today issued a report showing the amount
of cotton ginned from the crop Grown in
1868 up-to and including January 1s. 1904.
There were 50.l7l active ginneries in oper-
alton. Square bales amounted TO 9,03s. $50;
round bales, 14I.4SO. and Sea Island crop
u go Total commercial bales. 9.s59.=7.
The cotton ginned from the crop grown
inn 1853. UP TO and including January l6,
1904 is given as follows:
Indian Territory. ess SO bales
Kansas. 50 commercial bales
New York, Feb. 9.-The cotton market
opened firm at an advance OF 1896 points
on covering and apprehension that the
census bureau report would not. be as bull
ish as predicted. BY the middle OF the
forenoon the active months were % TO 81
points net higher, March selling at 1880
and July 1880.
When the census report was read. show
ing that 9SSe ~ bales had been ginned
TO Jan. 16 prices broke and inside of few
minutes had lost nearly a cent pound
counting from the best of the morning
and net 20 to IS points lower. March sell
ing at Is. 2oc: May 13-+0c: and July lS sc
The close. while steady as to the Inc. was
practically the lowest with the net decline
a matter OF sass points. Sales We're esti-
mated at 5Oo,0o0 bales. The decline now
amounts to practically 4l1c pound since
the high point of last week, todays fall
having carried prices about points lower
than the previous low point of the back
ward movement.
Spot closed quiet; middling uplancs
IA 25c; niddling Il soc: sales 105 bales.
Futures opened firm; February ID. iec;
March 3.75c; April 13s5c bid: May 1412c'
June IA. 1sc;s July 14.lSc; August 1850;
September II. +0c.
Futures closed steady February 12fc;
March u &c; April l2.ssc; May BE; July
13. O4c; August u CSC; September n.eoc-
Galveston. Feb. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS not
quoted.
New Orlenas. Feb. 9.-Cotton-Spot,
firm; nothing doing.
Liverpool, Feb 9.-Cotton-Spot moder-
ate business done prices IS points higher
American middling 7.52d.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-10

CASH QUO IAIIV4NS
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Firm.
Wheat-No. > spring SSG93c; No. 3 sea
92c: No red 93Isd97isc.
Corn-No. ? soc; No. . yellow soc.
Oats-No. , 41dHizc; No. white 1914
G33c.
Barley-Good feeding. 3sdiec; fair to
choice mailing i7G5Sc.
Flax Seed-NO. l Sl.1o; No. / northwest
err Sly.
Timothy Seed-Prime $40.
Provisions-Mess pork, per Dbl. sl4Sgg
"A .s2lz: lard, per 10 obs. S7-55a7 60; short
rib sides doose) s6.75d7.oo: short clear
sides Cboxedl 81. 75dG.SIlz.
Whiskey-Basis OF high wines, S.2l.
Clover-COntraCt grade $ll.co
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-10
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York. Feb. s.-The dry goods mar
ket : more or less demoralized as a fur
Their decline OF the cotton market, but
sellers show no disposition u weaken
Buyers. on the other hand. are not viii
ing 70 operate until they gain more com
plete knowledge Of the possibilities Of the
situati ton
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-10

y :
49,. acc.
Egg+F1rm at mark. cases included,
2ST3Ic.
Cheese STEADY s'.asizc.
Kansas City.
Kansas City. Feb. Wheat-Asy $40
20: July &c; cash No. hard siizfS7c.
Ne 3. ,saS2c, No . red s4g9sc: No ,
sSas4c.
Bran-ssc. shorts &c
Corn-May Sc; July SIC. cash No. ,
mixed f'zf47c, No. ? white 4ic: No. ; &c
Oats-No. > white Sac; No mixed
sea- oc
Rye-No. 5Ia52c
Hay-Cho.ce timothy - 500 .: choice
prairie s. %
Bater-creamery eaEc: dairy. fancy.
sc
Egg-Fresh SC
Receipts Of wheat - cars
ST.. Louis
81 Louis. Feb s-Whezt-Ffsghe- No
r@d cash elevator SEC. track 3 "Fiz
s. .19's; MAJ, 80 $500. July sa5sc. No :
hard Sl-1Ssc
Co-n-FiiE Cher No 2 cash -, track t51
to-; May sac. July Soc
osts-IiiEher- No, cash e.. track a.
GssIzc. May s11zc. No White t.i-c
I.ezd-D1H SZ
Spelt%r-Steady -
PoulfTy-Stsady Chickers ?; springs
Butter-Eighsr- Creamery Iss-77c..
Dairy l561Sc
Esss-Hisher $50. case count
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-10
Barred Plymouth Rocks

--flsss- Aigsres secra o. fh= ssatr ftss
yesr Egxs fc- ssfz SD 20 ctrr-iaT
a. Eiaas - fou,zry F.@assslss and SAP
rssss an1fesalr ~ sefsN tEF Lee
.-r.ar e-sf F-Tz- Ezksr C1uaRF fs7- -
60 rgare- ssseH afseaa Cr-sEi Crit
Rozs. Bsaa-s sal ts HesL
OTTO WEISS.
&c ScSs6 Xazs Asease. IS lcksts. kxr-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-10
WOOL MARKET.

ST. Louis. Feb. s-WooI-Steady Ne
dunn grades. combing and clothing lSd
&c: light fire l5ai71-c heavy fine ia
1nAc. Tub washed 2Qgs0lzc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-10
New York Produce

New York. Feb. 9.-Butter-Creamery.
15Gl9c: dairy l+G20c.
Cheese-Steady. State fun cream. fancy
large and small. colored and white. Sep
tember. 12c; late made l0i2c.
Eggs-Firm. Western firsts &c
Sugar-Raw firm: refining > 27-32d27sc
centrifugal IS test 11-S2d3%sc; nlolssses
sugar > I9-S3G2ssc. Refined steady: crush
ed : 15c; powdered 4.55c; graduated I. f5c.
Coffee-Firr1 No. Rio &c.
Poultry-Alive and dressed quiet and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-10
tai sales Tor The day, 6o6, 400 shs
New York Money Market.

New York. Feb. 9-Close: Money on
call easy. 11aG2A per cent. closing bid
1&4. offered at ,. Time loans firmer: sixty
and ninety days 4a4i4 per cent; six months
hEQ42.; prime mercantile paper $685.
sterling exchange steady with actual bus
mess in bankers bills at 81 S57ed4 1913 for
demand and at 81 S2S5G4 .S2S0 for sixty day
day bills: posted rates 81 S3ik and s. SSH
Commercial bills 81 S21kd4. SIS
Bar silver 56S4c. Mexican dollars BIC.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds firm.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-10

Cures Colds in India
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. To
get the genuine. call for the full name G'''
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-10
Union Livestock Commission Co.

\. 3. MOORE Manager.
stock Yzrzs Wichita. kaa CousiEn-
rsenrE and corrssp 1r dersce selected MAJ
kst report furnished free On apqilczto1
Proceeds RENTED OF EaT % sale AoccT
20 Loan on csttle- 'Phous -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-10
over-Contract grade <ll.c".

On the produce exchange today quota
tons were as follows:
Butter-Firm. Creamery ISG2sc: dairy
i3lz acc.
Egg=FIrm at mark. cases included,
2SI3Ic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-10

Ma afartuTey e Tensx.
'slqa gohber iu Cotsoa
re = positive Vrutsction
oEcs andTfsesoTy. III
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-10
nzIcairA - 40 kwN.No ~asUFacTosY

tEsfablssh bed 1877 Wa G LargfO1. Prop.
Aznsuzs ard Canvas Covers 4 every 6szcT
Tsuck al widths and weight AE@rt foT Pres
sgsiret rot Ct rnlsdew ~ caasSS PhOps rs
North MARKET street
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-30
Low Rates TO Eastern Points.

Will always apply via the Nickel
Plate road and it's eastern connections
to all points in New York, New Eng
land and eastern states. Three daily
trains to Fort wayne, Findlay, Cleve-
land, Erie, Buffalo, New York and
Boston. Standard equipment on all
trains. Meals served in dining cars
on American club plan, ranging in
price from 35c to $1.OO per meal; also
service a la carte and midday lun.
cheon, SOC. The eastern terminals of
the Nickel Plate road are only from
three to 10 minutes from all ocean
steamship docks, and the service af-
forded is first-class. No excess fare
charged on any train. For particulars
write Chas. E. Johnson, district pas
senger agent, room 2O5 Century build.
ing, Denver, Colo. Chicago depot, Lee
Sale street station. k-s3O
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-30

Those who met him personally and
those who only heard his address are
prepared to enter an emphatic denial
of the democratic charges Of a cold
and repelling personality, made
against the republican candidate for
vice-president. Billings audiences
have the reputation Of being free Of
even the slightest suspicion Of gush-
ing, but the manner in which Mr..
Fairbanks was received here must
have gratified him and his friends.
Instead Of being repellant, the gentle
mar is possessed Of a magnetism that
proved a surprise to all who had been
deceived by the stories OF arctic
frigidity and polar reserve which were
circulated here previous to his arri-
val.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-30

Every word spoken by the two dis
tinguished visitors in Billings last
Monday night in regard to Joseph M.
Dixon was borne out by the facts as
they are known to exist. The advice
they gave relative to the wisdom of
returning him to congress should be
accepted by all who have the welfare
of the state at heart.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-30

vision of the schedules a democratic
house may originate. He is still Of
the opinion that the common law is
adequate to handle the trusts and dis
poses of that question in a few lines.
Ignoring the judgment Of men who
are more familiar with the concitons
obtaining in the Philippines and who
understand the Filipino character bet
ter, he insists that an immediate
pledge of independence should be
given the jewellers of the archipelago.
This is in accordance with his party's
platform and therefore orthodox. Still.
the people will probably prefer to
accept the judgment of Judge Taft,
who with all the sincerity and earnest
ness at his command pleads against
the giving of such a promise at this
time because of the false hopes it
would raise in the Filipinos and create
expectations of independence sooner
that they could be safely realized and
thereby produce disorder in the is.
lands and long delay the beneicent
work Of civilization this government
has undertaken in their behalf with
the object of their ultimate indepen-
dence.
Very properly the Judge declares
that American citizenship is some
thing sacred and to be protected
whether at home or abroad. It is
manifest, however, that he had in
mind only the citizenship of white
men. He has not a word to say about
the Acknowledgement of the negro in
the southern states and his depri.
walton Of the rights guaranteed him
by constitutional and statutory law.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-30
Friday, September 80, 1904.
JuDcE PARkER's LETTER.

II they expected that Judge Par
ker's letter Of acceptance would re-
suit in the creation of the revulsion
Of public feeling and cause the up
heaval that "a to carry countless
voters from Roosevelt to the support
% the democratic ticket then the dem
ocrats must be a sorely disappointed
lot The long anticipated letter is out
md plenty Of time mas elapsed since
It, publication to permit of it's thor
ough digestion. It is q disappoint-
ment to his party and 9 disappoint-
mlept to the republicans. Both looked
Something strongerand more eff
1octiyA - it was believed that dur
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-30

Judge Clancy, VIGOROUSLY in the
confidence of that distinguished gen.
tleman, is quoted as saying that
Heinze had sold out to the Amalga-
mated company. If further proof Of
the correctness of the judges state
ment is required it is afforded in the
political alliance existing between
Heinze, Clark and the Amalgamated
and which is now being exploited to
it's fullest extent for the benefit of the
democratic party.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-30

Having been invited by the demo
Gratis Of Montana to come here and
help them with their campaign, Sena.
tor Patterson, of Colorado, will no
doubt gladly avail himself of the op.
portunity to tell the laboring men. OF
the state about the treatment given
by him to the men who work in his
coal mines and his refusal to pay the
union scale Of wages to others en-
ployed by him and his subsequent
compulsion to do so.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-30
Cancers Removed.

Cancers successfully removed by
the skill Of medicine. All people at
flicted with this dreaded disease, can
Ger, will do well to call on DIR. w. A..
JACKSON, Cancer Specialist, 1928 w.
Main street, Bozeman, Mont. P. o.
Box SIP. tt
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-30

1t was probably we'll enough to Sc.
cure a statement from President
Roosevelt concerning his alleged let
ter to Mr.. Donnelly, president Of the
Butchers and Meat Cutters union,
but it was unnecessary. Any one who
reads the screed published in the
Miners Magazine, issued by the
Western Federation Of Miners, will
instantly recognize it as a clumsy
and bungling forgery, the effort of an
ignorant and prejudiced person.
Roosevelt has never entertained the
sentiments toward the laboring men
attributed to him in the so-called
letter, and even if he had been i'm.
PEELED to write to President Donnelly
he would have been incapable of en-
ploying the language with which he
is credited. Publication of the pur-
ported letter was the act Of preju-
diced, dishonest persons who hoped
thereby to create sentiment unfriend-
ly to Roosevelt and injure his candi-
dacy among the working people.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-30

This is not strange, though, for the
states in which this is done are ex
pected to roll up their customary
democratic majorities. He is non
committal on the question of national
irrigation. That subject is disposed
Of by saying that it is an expensive
experiment the government has under
taken and that great care should be
exercised in the expenditure Of the
money necessary to carry it out tc
the conclusion now in view. Were
the judge in favor Of national recla.
nation he would have said so. His
failure to do this may be safely ac-
cepted as indicating his opposition.
but the fear Of losing western votes
impelled him to silence.
Judge Parker is of the belief that
the Panama canal Is all right and now
that it is to be built it should be
built quickly and promptly. Still, he
does not approve of the manner in
which the administration secured
possession of the strip OF territory
needed for its construction. Strang.
to say, he fails to take up the cry
of his party against the size of the
army and navy. Apparently he sees
NO danger in that direction and seem
ingly is not apprehensive that any
''imperialist" ever likely to get into
the White house will use those arms
of the government for his own as
grandizement and Tor the perpetuation
OF a monarchy.
In the matter of pensions for old
soldiers the judge wakes quite elo-
Quent. He denounces pension order
No. 70, which gives veterans of the
civil war an age pension, regardless
of disabilities. The fact that Cleve-
land was the originator Of the order
judge does not regard as justif-
cation for it's operation, and he says
emphatically that if elected he will
revoke the order, it being %revocable
at the pleasure of the president. But
he is generous to the veterans. He
declares that he will deprive them OF
the pension many are now receiving
on the score Of age, and after hav-
ing deprived them of it will use his
influence and power to secure passage
of a law by congress granting every
survivor of the civil wal an age pen
sion. This will deceive few of the
old soldiers. They know from ex-
p%erience what sort Of treatment to
expect from a democratic admins
tration.
Reiteration is made Of the plat
forms demand for a reduction in the
governments expenditures, but no
way is pointed out how this may be
done, thus leaving the people in utter
ignorance of any scientific or original
plan the judge may be entertaining
for reducing the expense of the ma
tional household in the event Of his
election.
III Certainly, the democrats praise the
letter, but they must find it a hard
thing to do. 1t is commonplace and
fiat and has nothing in it intended to
create enthusiasm in the mind of
him that reads it and as for supplying
the party with any new arguments
to strengthen its position before the
people it must be set down ais a fail
ure.
1t was probably well enough to Sc
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-30
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

For Representative,
CHAUNCEY C. BEvER.
For Sheriff,
WILLIAM P. ADAMS.
For Treasurer,
HENRY WHITE.
For Assessor,
WARREN A. EVANS.
For County Attorney,
HARRY L. WILSON.
For County Clerk,
JOHN w. FISH.
For Clerk of the District Court,
CASS PRUDHOMME
For County Superintendent of Schools
MRS. MARGUERITE NJ. STRANG.
For Public Administrator,
". F. SYLVESTER.
For County Surveyor,
PHILIP M. GALLAHER.
For Coroner,
j. H. RINEHART.
\ For Justices of the Peace, Billings
Township,
i A. FRASER,
A. P. HART.
For Constables, Billings Township,
G. e. MOWRE,
GEORGE w. STODDARD.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-30

ing the interval which elapsed be-
tween his speech to the notification
committee and issuance of the formal
letter of acceptance the Judge would
find something new to say and evolve
some telling and effective points.
This he did not do. The letter cover
the same ground as the speech.
After reiterating his telegram about
the fixity of the gold standard, he
delves into Imperialism, in total in
difference to the knowledge that the
people long ago ceased to consider
it as an issue and are no longer to
be frightened by a bugaboo that, pos
sessed a little potency in a former
campaign. The judge, however, gives
a new shade ito the word by using
it in depreciation of what he is pleas.
ed to designate a dangerous central.
ization of power at Washingto and
then raises the olu democratic cry
OF Estates rights BY doing this he
probably hopes to appeal to the preju.
dices Of some of the old fellows who
still profess to believe that this is
merely a loose ~confederacy of states,
instead of a nation composed of COM
monwealths owing allegiance to one
head, bound and held together by a
constitution that is paramount.
The tariff he approaches from the
democratic standpoint and he agrees
fully with the declaration of the plat.
form on which he stands that the
system of imposts as now obtaining
is a species of robbery. His reference
to the duties on raw maternal, which
he pretends to deplore, will not bring
him many supporters from among the
men who have wool, lead and other
raw products, whether of the field,
mine or range, to sell. AS in his
speech of acceptance, he repeats that
no matter if successful this fall the
democratic party would be unable to
give the country a revised tariff be-
cause of continuation of republican
dominancy in the senate.
AS a statement this is a fact, but
it places Mr.. Parker and his party in
a deplorable position, as it is an ad-
mission taht nothing is to be expected
from democratic success, except an
agitation of the tariff question and
it's consequent business disturbance.
1t is true that he attempts to lessen
the weight of this confession by an
addition to his original statement of
the same fact IN which he expresses
the belief that because of the sup
posedly strong revisionist element
within the republican party itself the
senate would mot dare block any tariff
changes the democrats in the house |
might undertake, should the unexpect-
ed happen and that party be given
control of that branch Of congress. |
Judge Parker was right in his first
statement and he should not have at !
tempted to amend it in his letter.
Democratic success this year will
result in no tariff changes. A re-
publican senate may be depended up |
on to refuse to acquiesce in any re-
vision Of the schedules a democratic
house may originate. He is still OF
the opinion that the common law is |
adequate to handle the trusts and dis
poses of that question in a few lines.
ignoring the Judgment Of men who
are more familiar with the CONDITIONS
obtaining in the Philippines and who
understand the Filipino character bet
tor he incic%c %ho& - .-.aI-A.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-30

In addition to standing for correct
policies and honest principles, the re-
publican state ticket is composed of
men who are worthy Of every conf
dence and possessed of every quail
fication to successfully discharge the
duties of the Offices for which they
have been nominated.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-30
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET.
For President:
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Of New York.
For Vice-President:
CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS
Of Indiana.
REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET.
REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET.

For Presidential Electors,
PAUL MCCORMICK
Of Yellowstone.
THOMAS DUNCAN
of Madison.
A. W. MERRIFIELD
of Flathead.
For Member of Congress,
JOSEPH NJ. DIXON
of Missoula.
For Governor,
WILLIAM LINDSAY
of Dawson.
For Lieutenant Governor,
~ ERNEST W. KING
Of Gallatin.
For Chief Justice,
THEODORE BRANTLY
of Powell.
For Clerk Of the Supreme Court,
JOHN T. ATHEY
of Cascade.
FOr secretary OF SUdLe,
ABRAHAM N. YODER
of Silver Bow.
For Attorney General,
ALBERT J.. GALEN
of Lewis and Clarke.
For State Auditor,
HARRY r. CUNNINGHAM
of Silver Bow.
For State Treasurer,
JAMES III. RICE
of Chouteau.
For Superintendent of Public Instruc
ton.
WILLIAM e. HARMON
of Gallatin.
REPUBLICAN JUDICIAL TICKET
For Judge of the Seventh Judicia
District,
CHARLES H. LOUD.