davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-07

days, l believe the plans which have been
SO carefully prepared during the past four
years by the reorganizerS, the monopolists
and those when who want to serve, or are
Obliged to serve, great railroad interests,
will come to naught. Who are the spon-
sors of Judge Parker, whose candidacy
two years? He is proffered by the Brook
Ign Eagle, d. B. Hill and others Of the
ultra reOrganizerS. His sponsors must
know what he stands for politically: but
venture that very few other men even
IN the state of New York know The
fact is, Parker, Cleveland, Olney, Hill
and German represent the same school of
politics and would stand for the same kind
of administration. The only men in this
state, who are in favor of Parker, SO
far as have been able to ascertain with
are the gold Democrats. men who re-
luctantly supported Bryan in 1896 and
1900. and men who want to serve or feel
obliged to serve Jim Hill
corning what the Democratic party ought
to do by the advocates of Parker? The
Brooklyn Eagle, Chicago Chronicle, Louis
Vile Courier Journal, ST. Paul Globe; a
great outfit from which to irnbibe Demo
cratic inspiration. The Parker atnos-
phere is frlg1d in this city. Weiss and
the Duluth Herald. which are continually
fighting Jim Hills battles. are about the
only avowed Parker advocates.
In this contest l am for Hearst His
papers are about the only great metro
vocating the principles of Democracy,
which believe in, during the past eight
years. / know he surrounds himself in
his private business with the most ca
pable men he can find. If he were presi-
dent, I believe he would appoint an at
torney general who would prosecute the
big criminals as well as the little ones.
and insist that they be prosecuted. /
have sufficient personal knowledge to
know that the essential parts of Walter
Wellman'S article, which you refer to- are
untrue. don't know much about his
personal character and don't expect that
/ will know about it through the subsi-
died press, which he is continually fore
ing to battle in defense Of their owners
graft. l expect they will go after him
with broad axe. He, however, is
equipped to defend himself They have
been CT ntinually working to pull down Mr..
Bryan and would do the same thing to
any other candidate we might offer.
Hearst may not get votes enough to
nominate him. OF one thing 1 am con-
Vlneed; a Hearst delegate can be depend
ed upon to go for candidate of the Bryan
Democracy. A Parker delegate would be
sure to go to man of the Cleveland
Democracy.
can understand how O'Brien and Ros-
Ing, who have been drifting away from
the Bryan Democracy for the past four
but It is uncomfortable how men who
left the Republican party for the prin-
ciples of the Bryan Democracy are now
content to join the Reorganizers Am
glad, however, that the issue is to be clear
cut. Ii the reactionary element carry
the state convention, don't think any
man, believing with the Bryan Democ-
racy, will care to be a delegate to the
national convention. Very truly,
IT T. Hudson
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-07
CITY NEWS
HEARST LITERATURE
CALLS FORTH REPLY
Ira K. Lewis Sends Strong
Answer to Duluth Hearst
Club Circular.

Officers Of the William Randolph
Hearst club, of Duluth, have been writ
ing to numbers of leading Democrats
throughout the state, inclosing circu-
lars and other letters, and it is said
that replies have been received in a
number of instances which are some
what pointed. Recently Ira K. Lewis,
Democrat of Winsted, Mcleod coun-
ty, received a communication from the
Duluth Hearst club, printed over the
signature of its secretary, F. H. Cut
ting, and inclosing two letters, one
written by the C. dAutremont, of Du-
luth, to the club, and the other a copy
of letter written to Frank A. Day, of
Fairmont, by T. T. Hudson, said to be
in charge of the Hearst movement in
st. Louis county. In replying to Sec
rotary Cuttings letter, Mr.. Lewis said:
Mr.. Lewis Replies.
Winsted, Mimi, April %, 19O4.-F.
III. Cutting, Esq, Duluth, MIMI
Dear Sir: Your circular letter of the
18th inst, enclosing circular letters of
c. dAutremont, Jr., and T. r. Hudson, is
ment of opinion relative to the subject
discussed in your communication and,
as 1t is also subject upon which Demo-
Gratis may. honestly agree or disagree. /
wish to state that there are a great many
statements made in said letters which /
cannot agree TO. / do not believe that
there are, or that there should be, two
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-07
MAN ARRESTED TWICE
FOR THE SAME DRUNK
Ole PaImquist Refuses to Divide jag
and Escapes With One Fine.

Ole Palmquist was brought into the
police court yesterday on the charge of
being drunk and was compelled to
face two other charges, having also
been a prisoner Thursday and having
had the hearing of his causes post
poned.
Aye ban drunk, all right, all right"
he told the court, but it ban sam
drunk, all right, all right"
Continuing in his dialect Palmquist
said that he had worked hard in the
election, and that the result was so
pleasing to him that he could not re-
frain from celebrating. He did not
think he should be too severely pun
ished as he had a wife and five chill
dren.
Are you sober, now?" asked the
court.
Il ban, all right, all right"
WELL" continued the judge, Il will
let you off with fine of SO this time. {"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-07

branches e of Democracy, one styled
cleveland Democracy and the other
Bryan Democracy" Neither Cleveland
party or ever had any right, Inherent
or otherwise, to own or use any personal
brand or stamp which each could place
them their own. The rank and file Of
the Democatic party are usually capable
of doing their own thinking and can
usually be trusted to arrive at a reason
of ready made opinions of the boiler
plate variety. do not believe that any
Democrat favoring the nomination of
Judge Parker is necessarily of a differ
ent brand of Democracy than one who
favors the nomination of Hearst. I be-
heve, as you say, that all Democrats
front u.s. but wish to add that all Dem
ocrats should act upon those conditions,
and not turn their backs to the enemy
TO face and fight for something that has
passed TO the rear so long agO-and so
far-that lit can never be brought up to
the front for service again. The "condi-
tions that confront us" are largely new
ones, but 1T is the same old enemy that
also confronts us. Any Democrat who
favorS the nomination of Parker is not in
duty bound, nor is he justified, in call
ing any person who fayors the nomina-
ton OF Hearst anything but plain, hon
est Democrat, and vice versa. Each in
dlvlduaIS judgment is not infallible, by
any means. but each has the undoubted
judgment in trying to better his own
condition, as well as that of his fellow
men. Conditions change sometimes very
rapidly every day, and if there is any
element in the Democratic party which
is "reactionary," 1 believe it is that ele-
ment which insists in staying in the rear
(regardless of reason or consequences) to
guard and protect the relics of by-gone
days which, under present conditions, are
Judged to be unfit for present service.
That element, if it exists should be max
ing forced marches to get to the front
where there is fighting to do, shoulder
to shoulder with the Democrats who are
| racing the enemy, on the battle ground
| regardless who the commander is, SO long
as he commands with good judgment. and
fights. Mr.. d'Autremont and Mr.. Hud-
son are certainly of sufficient good iudg-
ment to know that Judge Parker's fit
ness for the presidency is unquestioned.
His qualifications, reputation and posi-
ton for long period of public life. is
such, that the assertion that he is I'm
the hands of, and is controlled by, the
trusts. subsidized press, ETC., is of very
doubtful force indeed. for his whole life.
conduct, character and history are such
that they give the lie to such an as
sertion. The statement that 81 don't
have to tell you that the Bryan Demo-
Gratis demand that the burdens and ia
vors of government should be equally
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-07
ROB SHOW WINDOW OF
SUNDKVIST'S FUR STORE
Thieves Break the Glass and Steal
Three Coats Valued at $50.

A display window in the fur store
Of E. Sundkvist, 332 East Seventh
street, was broken open Thursday
evening and three mems fur coats
We're stolen. The ROBBERY occurred, it
is thought, about 9 o'clock, although
the police did not discover the break
until midnight. Upon investigation
Mr.. Sundkvist discovered that the loss
was about $50.
The store is equipped with a burglar
alarm, but the thieves did not enter
the store.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-07

Wing Gas and Electric Company, re-
Spondent.
Order affirmed -Douglas J.
Carl Risch, respondent, VS.. Rasmus Jen-
son, appellant
Order affirmed. -Douglas T.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-07
GA 5To7TA
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
Of %<NZZzZMn

If everyone knew what everyone should
know, hundreds of people who never
thought Of saving before would start an
account today with Security Trust Com
pany. N. Y. Life Bldg, at S12 per cent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-07
Our Extra Special offer

borne by and distributed among all the
people, and the securing of equal oppor-
tunity under the law for every man,
woman and child, for you know it," pos
sibly requires an answer to the effect that
the party making it, needs to be told that
those are pure, unadulterated Democratic
principles, forming the bedrock upon
which each and every Democrat can and
does stand, and no one, who is a Demo-
GRAFT can claim any right Of exclusive
ness by placing any kind of handle to
the name Democrat" The way to win q
battle is to get into where there is some
fighting to do, where there is something
to fight for and foundation and ground
to fight upon. not by cursing and abus-
ing prospective commander, not by lag
ging behind and mourning over lost bat
ties, not by accusing your fellow soldier,
who is willing to face the enemy, and fight
him in the future as he has done in the
past-of being traitor. have been g.
Democrat all my lifetime, am one now,
and know of no reason at the present
time why / may not continue to be one
in the future From pure principle alone
have never voted for a Republican can
dtdate for president, and I am willing to
give to each and every one, due credit
and respect for his honest opinion and
belief. Yours truly,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-07
The d'Autremont Letter.

are likely to interest themselves in the
pending conflict Yours truly, 5.ssssl- 40.
IF. H. Cutting, Secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-07

A fresh heavy shipment of fancy fru
right from Arkansas
8 boxes Or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-07

The Martin County National Bank of
FairuQnt, appellant VS.. William Bird,
as administrator Of the estate of D. w.
Sculthards deceased, respondent.
Order reversed. Lovely, ].
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-07

Sherburn Land Company, appellant, vs..
r E. Bells, respondent
Order affirmed. Start, C. J.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-07
8 Q G II

Golden Rod" Pasteurized
y ~ ! n Creamery is the only pas
4 teurized butter to be had in the city of
1 st. Paul. 1t is the finest butter made
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-07

He ANDREW SCHOCH GROCERY Co.
Core Broadway and Seventh SITS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-07

The following is a copy of the cireu-
lar letter issued by the Duluth Hearst
club. received by Lewis and replied tc
by him:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-07

Our Annual Anniversary Sale which
un purchase their spring and remarkably
record have
makes this bargain buyer
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1904-09-14

A united and enthusiastic democracy
held a harmonious convention in Ham
ilton Monday and placed a ticket in
the held, so admirably chosen and so
representative of all sections of the
county and SO strong with respect to
the personal fitness of the nominees
that the prediction is freely offered on
every hand that the ticket consists of
bunch of winners who have gotten
off right from the post.
The convention was called to order
shortly after II O'Clock by Chairman
McCulloch of the county central COM
mittee and the call was read by Secre-
tary James NJ. Higgins.
James Jobb of Stevensville and H,
G. Croft of Victor were chosen chair
man and secretary, respectively, by
acclamation.
On motion the following committees
were chosen by the chair:
Credentials-G. w. Ward, C.. H,
Jordan, Henry Grover, J. d. Fausett
and v. Burch.
Permanent organization and order
of business-Henry L. Myers, ]. F.
Simpson, Peter Whaley, M. M. Will
liams and Thos. Holloway.
Resolutions-Miles Romrey, John
Byrd, r. S. Mcintyre, John Swigert
and John r. Hickey.
On motion a recess was taken until
1:3O o'clock.
Upon reassembling the report rec
o ommending that the temporary or
ganization be made permanent and
the order of business as presented by
Chairman Myers was adopted without
dissent.
Chairman Romney presented the re-
port of the committee on resolutions
which was received with cheers and
adopted by acclamation. The resolu-
tions follow:
The Platform.
We the democrats of Ravalli county,
Montana, in convention assembled,
hereby endorse the national democrat
ic platform and candidates. We en-
dorse the wise, conservative and ju-
di cious administration of Governor
Joseph K. Toole and especially the
large increase in railroad assessments
m ade during his administration.
We instruct our delegates at the
democratic state convention to vote
for the denomination of Governor
Toole on platform in accord with his
message to the legislature of 1908, viz:
An initiative and referendum amend
ment, similar to the Oregon amend
m ent, not more than five per cent of
the voters being required to sign
either initiative or referendum
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1904-09-14
REGULAR QUARTERLY MEETING
BEGINNING SEPT. 6.
JUDGES OF ELECTION APPOINTED
FL ectiOn Precincts Stevens
vile Gets Two Polling Pre-
cincts-Other Business.

The board of commissioners of Ra
valli county, Montana, met in regular
session on Tuesday. September 9th,
1904, at O'Clock a. M, pre- sent Henry
Grover, chairman; Geo. L. Satterlee
and J. 3. Overturf, commissioners
and c. M. Johnson, clerk.
The following claims against the
county were allowed and warrants
ordered drawn for the same upon the
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1904-09-14

The board of commissioners of Ra-
valli county, Montana, met in regular
session pursuant to adjournment on
Thursday, Sept. 8, 1904, at 9 o'clock
a. m, all the members being present.
The claims against the county were
examined, allowed and warrants or
dered drawn for the same on the
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1904-09-14
HAMILTON. MONTANA. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER A. 1904

pet titions, and these regardless O
county lines.
A direct primary nomination aw
similar to the law adopted by the vot
ers OF Oregon in June, 1904, with tn
names of all the candidates for nom
ination on one ballot, under prope
party designations.
A state railroad commission, to b.
elected by popular vote, with salaries
an q expenses to be paid by special tax
levied against railroad property.
An efficient fellow servant law.
Election of all important state of.
ficers by popular vote.
A law compelling all foreign corpor-
ations doing business in this state to
domesticate themselves in this state,
A constitutional amendment EN-
powering the state board of equaliza-
ton to equalize property assessments
in the state.
We hereby instruct the candidates
nominated by this convention for the
| legislature to do their utmost, if elect
ed, to secure the foregoing legislation
and we hereby pledge to the voters of
Ravalli county the hearty support of
our legislative candidates tor the
above named reforms.
We endorse the eight hour amend
ment to be voted on at the coming
election and urge all democrats to
vote for it.
Chairman Ward of the committee on
credentials reported the following del
egates entitled to seats in the conyen-
ton:
EIGHT MILE.
Delegates Alternates-
). u. Fausett W. H. Jameson
FLORENCE.
Edward Duffy NJ. Holden
c. S. Miles r, Holden
Thomas Holloway F. Pearson
VICTOR
Geo. W. Fowler r. v. Jameson
John R. Hickey ]. r. Myers
Fred Cooley A. w. Mittower
J. w. Hickman Geo. Corscaddou
q. W. Rowe E. E. Hackett
M. M. Williams Thomas Patty
sTEvENsvILLE.
~ vYy,
Peter Whdley Horace Smith
Cyrus Franks James Wilson
l.. f.. Manning Matt Reed
Vincent Burch B. F. Julian
ames Jobb S. S. Corley
r. M. Mcintyre James johnson
Oscar Smith Robert Marks
James Simpson David Lockridge
u. {. Bass Charles Foust
Henry Buchanan William Godfried
Allen Forkner JohnsonDaugherty
Geo. w. Gibbins G. w. Samuels
Arthur Porter L. d. Hatch
CORVALLIS.
Ed Popham James Everly
John Cobb Emmett Hawker
Russell Smithey Louis Richards
Thos. Ray Geo. Million
J. II. Carls Ed Applebury
Frank Simpson D. r. Frogge
W. c. Wan Robert Smithey
HAMILTON
Miles Romney Josh Pond
James M. Higgins r. Lee McCulloch
J. w. Stout Chas. S. Wagner
L. J. Watson C. r. Bell
Henry L. Myers Dominick Mcclure
Thos. Beavers M. J. Flaherty
J. J. Brooks F. E. Gage
Jas. Shelton J. r. Rawlins
Henry Grover J.P. Segrave
NJ. D. Kippen Nick Blindauer
Fred E. Ellis E. E. Smith
R. H. Smithey w. A. Grow
Van d. Martin James B. Barley
J. J. Southwick w. o. Fisk
GRANTsDALE
N. II. Patton J. P. Hughes
B. F. See Wicks Smith
NJ. D. Newton J. w. Middleton
Will Ward r. Tiltou
John Campbell Joe Bush
DARBY
John Logan Forbes Buchanan
John Byrd Geo. Solleder
Ed Morrison D. D. Nicholson
Alta
c. H. Jurden p. B. Bennett
Sula was unrepresented.
DELEGATION to State Convention.
The following delegates and alter
n ates were elected to represent Ravall,
county in the democratic state conven-
i on which convened in Helena today
1t noon.
Delegates Alternates-
Geo. L. Satterlee John u. Byrd
Forbes Buchanan Ed Morrison
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1904-09-14

The board of commissioners of
Ravalli county, Montana, met in regu-
lar session, pursuant to adjournment,
on Wednesday, Sept. 7th 1904, 9
O'Clock a. M, all members being
present.
The following claims against the
county were examined, allowed and
warrants ordered drawn for the same
upon the
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1904-09-14
POOR FUND.

No. Name Service Amount
is + Buchen salary county ply
Scian jun 1904. O4.....s.............$ 25 90
70 + T. Buchen, salary county ply
sician. jun 1904. ........... -. 25 90
10 NJ = Llnderman. allowance. -. As 90
8. Il r Pilon. care poor farm Jun O4 l0l 95
80 So Is
"a SO %
80 ThoS May. work at poor farm. rs 90
30 - -. 10 so
81 Geo Iaplin -. % 90
IS John Cunning ham, allowance. Is 90
39-43 Thos Hetiiing. goods furnish
ed Mrs. Hightower. TO 90
"A Il Lockwood, burial paupers 65 90
45 Thos McAloney. supplies to in
mates Orphans Home. -. 80. 81 Is
46 Frank Simpklns, painting pest
house. ............... .......... 3s 50
~ W A Mcl.eOd, collecting poor tax II 45
81 Buchen, salary county ply
sician. Aug 1904. 20 90
" Il r Jones. collecting poor tax. Is IS
l3s Moore Wylie, blacksmithing.. II 30
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1904-09-14

DEMOCRATS NAME
THE WINNERS
HOLD A HARMONIOUS CONVENTION
ANDNOMlNATE STRONG TICKET
RESOLUTIONS UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED
Will Grow and Wiley Hickman for the
Legislature Pledged to Work
and Vote for Gov. Toole's
Reform Measures.
ssA- AASNIAs !
For Representatives.
WILLIAM A. GROW
of Hamilton.
J. w. HICKMAN
of Victor.
For County Attorney
r. LEE McCULLOCH
of Hamilton. {
For Sheriff !,
JOSHUA POND
of Hamilton.
For Assessor e
GEO. w. JOHNSON,
of Stevensville.
For Treasurer
HARVEY L. CARTER
of Corvallis
For County Clerk and Recorder
DEAN STANLEY
of Corvallis.
For Clerk of the Distric, Court
CHAS. F. DAILY F
of Darby. c
For Superintendent of Schools ]
MISS MABEL CORLEY /
Of Stevensville. ]
For Public Administrator
J.J. SOUTHWICK
of Hamilton.
FOR Surveyor P
MALCOLM D. KIPPEN G.
of Hamilton. II
Tor Coroner
c. r. BELL
of Hamilton.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1904-09-14

Continued on Fourth Page.)
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-08-05

the audience. and for about Is min
ules he gave AN interesting talk of
what had been accomplished by the
national association. He said that
the main work was conduct d
through committees which remedied
evils at all terminal points in the
country in tie matter of weighing
and inspecting grain. and to prevent
the stealing Of the product, all of
which found its way back to the
dealer and thence to the farmer.
Mr.. stibbens said that in the past
few years the grain dealer and the
farmer have been coming closer tc-
gether. They have ascertained that
their interests should be closely re-
lated, and he held that as long as
the dealers did not take excessive
margins and paid what was a fair and
honest price for the grain there
would be no tiouble. Mr.. Stibhens
said that years ago when grain deal.
lers met it was the common suppo-
sition that they did SO for the pur-
pose of fixing up a deal TO hMd up the
farmers, This has been proven Jun
true, he said, for the farmers are in
yited TO attend these meetings and
take part in them for the betterment
of both.
President Bremen announced that
Prof. p. G. Holden, of Ames, Iowa.
agricultural college, who was on the
program to talk on the corn ques-
ton, was u%navoidably detained at
home and could not be present.
A resolution was presented by Fl.
w. Chambers, of Minneapolis, which
rendered the thanks of the associa-
tion to the gentlemen who had made
addresses and to the Mitchell Club
for the use of the rooms, and it was
passed by a rising vote of the MEM
bers.
President 8reune. stated on ac-
count of the absence Of the speakers
that the evening meeting had been
cancelled and the convention stood
adjourned. A number of the men,
bers took the evening Omaha pas
senger for their homes and Others re-
manned over until Wednesday. Des-
pite the absence of the speakers the
meeting was a very successful one
and the dealers enjoyed their visit
to Mitchell. The local dealers made
every possible effort to entertain
their guests and contributed much
to the success of the meeting.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-08-05
PROSPER.

Prosper, Aug. 3.-The corn crop is
badly in need of rain at present.
Harvesting is we'll under way in
Prosper. Some people have finished
cutting their grain while Others are
stacking. The wheat crop is report
ed as being greatly damaged by the
rust.
Frank Schaub returned to Cham
berlain last week accompanied by his
sister, Agnes.
George and Albert Hofstetter and
sisters. Misses Nettic and Estella,
attended the surprise party at Mr..
Herbert's near Bard last Tuesday
night.
j. Nj. Erion who has been on the
sick list for the past few weeks, is
able to he about again.
Mrs. Il. Mcfarland spent last Sat
urdav with friends IN Mitchell.
j. L. French transacted business
in Hanson county last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Phillips visited
at the home of Ben Schaub last Sum
day.
Vincent Wright. who has been
working for Mr.. Pouch. departed
last week for parts unknown.
Miss Nettie EIofstetter and broth
err, Clarence, visited with friends
near Ethan last week.
We have not heard as yet of any OF
the Prospeutes being successful in
drawing one Of Uncle Sans big
Rosebuds but we will live in hope.
Will Stopher and Regina ScheicE
were guests at Mr.. Schaub's last
Sunday.
The Pouch Bros. recently invested
in a new binder and header.