davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-13
THEY WILL HAVE THEIR SAY.
The Plain People and Their Candidate
for President.

II is about time that the plain people
had their say; the farmers, mechanics
railroad men, store-keepers, sailors,
teamsters and general workers all along
the line of American industrial life.
These men are tired of the ceasoless
adultatiOn given to the fortunate rev;
tired of the neglect in which the for
innate many are left. The fortunate few
are the accumulators of vast wealth ana
corresponding houses, lands. and the APP
pearance of ease. Ihe fortunate many
are the workers who live in comfort, but
do not have race horses. yachts or auto
mobiles to kill time, yet these last nam
ed fortunate men want to be heard in
the councils of the nation. They are de-
termined to have President who re-
spects and cares for the plain people.
one who has declared and who has lived
m to the declaration that EACH MAN.
NO MATTER WHAT HIS OCCUPA-
TION. HIS RACE, OR HIS RELI-
GIOUS BELIEF. is ENTITLED TO
RE TREATED ON HIS WORTH AS
A MAN. IN ANY AND ALL PLACES.
UNDER ANY AND ALL CONSIDER
ATIONS."
That is the kind of democracy which
is real-not a name merely. 1t is the
democracy of the first citizen of the
United States. a man born into the Re
publican party, a consistent Republican
all his life and one who puts to shame
the injustice and inhumanity of the
party which calls itself Democratic"
This man of common sense, justice and
Christian brotherhood is Theodore Roose-
welt, our President now, and our Presi-
dent to be until 1908.
The plain people will have a chance
to speak out loudly early next November.
And they will give no uncertain sound
when their day comes. They will elect
their man by such majority as will
astonish the world.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-13

Boss Patrick III. MeCarren has indi-
rectly conceded that Roosevelt will carry
New York by $4,000 to 10000 In dis
ensslng what should be the proper bet
ting odds between Higgins and Herrick.
candidates for Governor of New York
he said. it was an even thing. and imme
diately thereafter in answer to another
question claimed that Higgins would RIM
oo,UO or 5000 behind Roosevelt. Put-
ing two and two together would Indicate
that there is no doubt in the Boss's mind
how New York will 90 in the national
election.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-13
Confidence In RooaeXelt.

Not all public men who are popular
enjoy public confidence in the same de-
gree, People may say of public man
II admire him Cor his brilliancy and re-
sourcefulness, but | am not sure that
his motives are altogether disinterested."
No person speaks that way OF Presi-
den; Roosevelt People not only admire
his ability and resourcerulness. but they
have absolute confidence in his integrity,
II, the purity Of his motives and In his
determination 10 administer the govern
ment in the interest of the whole people.
That being the ease, why not re-elect
him and Congress that will hold up
his handSg Why vote 10 remove tried
and faithful public servant. or for a
Cong ,essmsn who would try to tie his
hands and embarrass his administra-
tia..-9 e.st
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-13
Elect Republican Houae.

Nearly every American citizen who
will vote for President in the coming cleo
ton will also vote for a Representative
in Congress. 1t is to be hoped that no
Republican will fail to vote for the Re
publican candidate for Congress in his
district. While the national honor and
the public welfare demand the election of
President Roosevelt, and while the rea-
sons for his election are overwhelming
and unanswerable. those for the election
of a Republican House OF Representa-
,tives are equally so. With Democratic
House Mr.. Roosevelt would be almost
helpless to carry out the great Republi-
can policies to which he is committed.
No Republican should be induced by any
consideration not 70 vote for the Re
prblican candidate for Congress in his
district
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-13

Whatever evil or menace there may
be in trusts and combinations of capital.
the people will take notice tLat the Re-
publican party is the emily one that has
attempted to break up illegal combiua-
tons of capital During the two admin
istrations that the Democratic party was
in power ii did nothing. The Republic
cans passed the Sherman antitrust law,
and all the suits under it have been insti-
tuted, by Republican administrations
the railroad injunction suit. the cotton
pool cases, the beef trust cases and 9TH
ers- The Democratic party has done
nothing but talk.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-13
, Democrats and prot.c,ion.

The difference between the Republi-
can and Democratic parties on the tariff
question is radical and fundamental The
former believes in protection TO Ameri-
can industries because experience has
proved beyond doubt that il is promo
tive OF the prosperity ahAe of capitals,
aud workman. OF manufacturer aud wage
Garner. or employer aud emplcye The
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-13

There seems to be an impression in
the nefghhorhood of the .Astor House
that Judge Parker. If elected, would Sc
lect his entire cabinet from among his
New York coterie of advisers as follows:
David h. Hill.
Perry Belmont.
Willian +. Sheehan.
Patrick III. McCarren.
Charles +. Murphy.
Cord Meyer.
w. Bourkc Cocknn.
Tim" Sullivan.
This is as pretty an array of states
men as ever steered candidate or pack
ed a convention, and yet it appears to
be the custodian of the convictions and
fortunes of the seer of EsopIts. who is
summoned weekly t. New York to re-
ceiye his instructions. es,s-e 1881
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-13

Democratic legislation has never erect
Ell factory, ar given a nottingham a
job. or increased his wages. On the
contrary. it has put cut factory fires
tina, Republican legislation had lighted.
il has chased, mills that. Republican legis-
lation, hard opened. aud it has taken Jobs
from thousands Il workingmen to whom
Republican legislation had given employ
mep;. No AueEiesn- vorkipgmau owes
anything 80 the, Democratic party.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-13

Judge Parker is anxious to know
whether ours lis to remain govern
ment OF law or become one of individual
caprice" Ii all depends. IL the ca
price ...sAt chance to be that of Al
ton b. Parker the voters will undoubt-
eddy declare for government of law
under Theodore Roosevelt.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-13

Parker is a strict eOastitutionalist and
Herrick Is one of those party bosses
who wants to know what's the constitu-
ton got to do with the natural rigkt
Of the citizen with the longest judicial
pull to knock the perSimmon.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-13

1.-THE Repubi can party ha. not been
the nerveiess party OF exped eucy. 1t
has stood for the right and Challenged
al corners. IL has met every emer-
geucy which has arisen upon the high
ievel.of. duty aud honor. Above mere
party triumph, It as put the welfare
of the people" + Pal banks at Sara.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-13
.Na other Administration in our hi.-

"Ne other Administration in our his-
tory. no other government in the
world. has more eonsistcntiy stood for
the broadcst spirit OF brotherh hood In
our common humanity. or has held .
more rsseiute attitude of protest
against every wrong that outraged
the civilization of age, at home or
abroad. So Roosevelts letter Of acceptance.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-13

Since 1896. the last year of Democratic
administration in national affairs the
rate OF interest on farm mortgage has
FALLEN from per cent to L. This rpluc-
ton III the rate of interest means n great
deal to farmers who borrow money to
BUY more land or to make improvements.
AMI 1t is due to Republican prosperity.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-13

Everybody cheerful. Ever, body busy.
Business booming. Crops selling for biz
prices. The nation at peace. and on good
terms with the whole world. WHAT'S
TIE NATTER:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-13

The Republican party has more than
once used effectively the argument, Let
well enough alone" The Democratic
party never had q chance to use a..
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-13

Tom Watson finds in the visit of ex-
Senator Jones Of Arkansas 10 Esopus oc-
easiOn for this tine burst Of pity for the
Democratic candidate: Poor Parkerl His
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-10-13
Law AND lliE TRUSTS
Elk ATTORNEY GENERAL KNOX
REPLIES TO JUDGE PARKER

Most Eminent Authority In the Coun-
try says There Is No Com mon Law
of the ULited States that Furnishes
Remedy Against Monopolies.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-06-22
Attention, Stockmen.

A thoroughbred Kentucky jack will
stand this season at the place of W.
A. Lacock, one mile east of Lewis.
town. Terms. $40 for the season
SIS to insure with foal.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-06-22

For sick headache AXE Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver tablets and
a quick cure is certain. For sale by
all druggists and dealers.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-06-22
Bio Kendall Dividend,

The Kendall Mining Company Will
pay $4,000 in dividends in July. AS
the company has been paying $751; 900
a month, the dividends next month
will be double ordinary size.
The company will make a feature
of a double dividend twice every
year." said r. X. Neill yesterday. I'm
January last $4,000 were paid. and
every January and every July the div.
idends will be of this amount, while
other months it will be $4,000.
IF we never find another bit Of
ore in the Kendall these dividends
can be kept up regularly for eight
years. We have $4,000, 900 worth OF
ore blocked out, and by the time this
is used we shall have plenty more
in sight. The mine is working 50
men,"
The Kendall Mining company is in
corporated for 81, 100000 in IS shares.
The dividend next month will be 2
per cent of the capital stock or 10
cents a share. Much of the stock Is
owned by Finch & Campbell, OF this
city, says the Spokane Review. E. w.
King, of Bozeman, Mont, one of the
stockholders in the Kendall, was In
the city Thursday and held a confer
ence with Mr.. Neill. Mr.. King Is al
SO heavily interested in the famous
Barnes-King mine at Kendall.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-06-22
REACH THE $3.50 MARK.
RappaI Bros. Believe That Good Corn
Sod Will Co IN 81 Per cvt.

Rappal Bros. Believe That Good Corn
Fed Will Go to 81 Per cwt.
After a steady and uninterrupted
advance of five weeks, high grade
beel values showed a slight tenden.
cy on Friday, but the reaction is on.
ly temporary, and confidence is ex'
pressed that 81 per cwt. will be paid
Tor hard-inished corn fed cattle with
in the next two weeks, says Rappal
Bros. & Co., of Chicago, in a letter
to the Argus. under date of June Is,
and they advise as follows:
THE stellar feature of the weeks
trade was Wednesdays top, $3.50,
which registered a new seasons rec
ord price. The deal embraced a drove
OF 81 head of fancy shorthorn steers
averaging 1876 pounds, which went
to fill an order for the Boston trade,
which is very fastidious. Bulk OF
beef cattle sold this week at $3.50 to
$500, and anything and everything
selling at s5.75 and up was loo high.
er than last week, sales of good, fat
weighty beeves at $6.25 TO $3.50 be,
ing numerous.
THAT well finished beef cattle,
which is marketed early. will sell at
high prices admits of little doubt.
Feed lots in the corn belt are all but
depleted and another two weeks will
probably see dry-fed cattle practic-
ally all in; and ii is the c%oncensus
of recognized opinion that the west
ern beef producers that takes time
by the forelock and markets their cat
tie before liquidation sets in, will rev
ell in clover. Range cattle from the
southwest are now being marketed al
prices high enough to repay loans and
leave the grower a good profit, not
w~ithstanding that the, are thrown
into competition with hard-finished
corn fed native steers. While there
will naturally be a heavy movement
Of grass beef from the northwest lat
er on in the season. the talent pre-
aict that the market will rapidly all
sorb it at even better prices than are
now being paid for southwestern cat
tie, as there will then be a scarcity
OF native stock and buyers Will be un
able to discriminate as keenly as
they did last season.
sheep and lamb receipts have beer
normal, and trade has had a keeI
edge all week. The prospects fol
western mutton grows brighter wecl
after week"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-06-22
MAKING SOME
IMPROVEMENT
Judith Basin Milling Company In
ereasins the Efficiency Of Their
Mill in Several Ways.
WHEAT ON ROCK CREEK BENCH
Estimated that Ten Thousand Bush,
els Will be Raised Out There
the Coming Season.

In anticipation of the most pros
porous season that they have had
since the company organized, the Ju,
dith Basin Milling company are max.
ing extensive repairs OF their mill
on Main street. Miller Steinberg es.
Inmates that there will be a sufficient
amount of wheat raised in the coun.
ty this season to run the mill at its
fullest capacity for the greater part
of the year and in order that he can
handle the grain and make a super,
ior brand of -four, new machinery is
being placed in the mill at different
points and, at other points, the old
machinery is being repaired.
Among other things which have
been added, is a large separator with
a capacity of 125 bushels per hour.
The capacity of the old separator wa
but so bushels per hour. A feed gov,
ernor has been added, which will reg
ulate the feed of wheat and greatly
facilitate the milling operations. To
the % elevators now in use have been
added three more and the new roll
ers have been recently received from
Spokane, where they were sent for
the purpose of having them redress
ed. One Of the greatest improve
ments is the Quitting the -four sec.
ton with new silk. This adds to the
cleanliness of the -four. A new bolt.
ing reel is also a part of the new
equipment.
A three story building IL x 20 feet
in dimensions, to be used for gener.
al storing purposes, has been lately
added to the mill and another build
ing, n story high and 26 x 40 feet
in size, Is now being built. II will
be used for the storing of -four and
will increase the -four storing capac'
ity to yer 100000 pounds. In add.
ton to this large amount of -four,
10000 bushels of wheat can be kept
in the mill.
When all of the new machinery is
in place the mill will be in shape to
grind out 10000 pounds of -four daily
by running night and day shifts. Last
year the mill made 1000, 900 pounds
of flour, which required about 81, OOO
bushels of wheat. This year the com
pany expects to grind 100000 bushels
into -four, producing about three and
a quarter million pounds of -four.
Last year the company paid on an av.
erage of so cents a bushel for their
wheat. II they do that this year land
there Is every aso that this price
will be increased during the coming
year, the wheat growers will receive
100000 for what they sell to the 10.
cal milling company.
The greater part of the wheat now
raised in Fergus county m from
the Rock creek bench. Within few
years this great section has taken Its
place as one of the best wheat rails
ing areas in the state. II is conserv.
atively estimated that there are 1900
acres of wheat on the bench this year
and the yield of that part of the coun'
ty alone will reach the 1901 900 bush
els desired by the milling company.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-06-22

part. IL was claimed that during the
day of September rs some miners
had drilled and charged the identical
hole which went of. but that Foreman
Winston told them not to set it of
then. When Adams and his partner
came to work during the night shift
they knew nothing Of the existence
of the u~nexploded hole. II was alleg,
ed that the company had been guilty
of negligence in its foreman order.
ing the blast left unexploded to the
Ignorance of Adams.
The company on the other hand
set up that Adams was guilty OF con.
tributory negligence himself in that
he had not exercised ordinary pru.
dence and care; that a ~co-servant had
warned Adams to be on the lookout
for the unfired blast, In other words
If there had been any negligence II
had been that of a fellow servant.
Before the case came on for trial
Adams died. in March. 1902, and z.
A. Shaw, of Neihart, as administra.
tor of his estate, was permitted to
prosecute the suit. The case was
tried by a jury and when the plain
tits evidence had been submitted the
court sustained a motion by the de.
PENDANT for a non-suit on the ground
that there was nothing in the evil
dence to warrant the jury concluding
that the alleged unexploded hole had
been left by direction of the foreman.
Mr.. Gormley's motion for a new
trial was overruled and he appealed
to the supreme court, contending that
the lower court had erred In not al
lowing the recall of a certain witness
and In granting a non-suit. Mr. Coop.
err held that the judgment of the low
er court was within the law and
should be affirmed.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-06-22

the Lewistown market with their
clips. He stopped a day at the Gal.
lcgher plant of Louise creek, where
seventeen shearing machines were
being operated. A large force of Ida.
no shearers arrived there last Wed.
nesday and a fine start has already
been made on the GO, 1000 head of sheen
which the Gallaghers have engaged
to shear. Practically all OF the wool
shorn at this plant will be brought
to Lewistown. IL is OF especially fine
quality and should bring top prices.
Il is clean. of excellent staple and
will be the heaviest clip ever placed
on the market.
Practically all of the wool" said
Louie, in speaking OF his trip, Eek.
cept the Sage creek clip between
Lewistown and Stanford. will be
brought to this market. From what
| could learn at Sage creek. that ban.
ner clip will be brought To this mar
ket next year. The shearing plant
at Sage creek, which comprises q
machines. Is running smoothly and
will soon take the wool from the 50.
900 sheep which they have engaged
to shear. | found many w%oolgrowers
in doubt as to the probability of the
wool warehouse in this city being
completed II they brought their wool
here, but as soon as they were assur.
ed that the building Is now ready TO
receive all OF the wool that they can
bring in, they readily consented TO
bring their wool here.
Il came home by way OF Moore and
never have ! e the country look
as well as II does right now. Grass
is knee high in many places and the
Rock creek bench is one continuous
wheat field and meadow. To one who
has not been out on that bench with.
in the last two years, the manner In
which IL has settled up is a yeritable
revelation. The entire bench is lust
simply one great town divided by sec.
ton fences. Dozens of ranch houses
can be seen with one sweep of the
eyes and all bear the marks of pros.
perity. Stopping at Moore, | found
everything bustling with activity.
New business buildings are going up
and every one was confident that one
of the best towns in the state is DIES.
tined to grow up on the townsite of
Moore. A hail storm passed we the
country from Philbrook to Ross Fork
last Thursday but there was little II
any damage DONE"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-06-22
DISMISSED.
Claimant Wins Contest Of T. w. Hum
phrey VS.. w. c. Cox.

Sldlff1dnh WHO SSlhSSh VI W
phrey VS.. w. c. Cox.
The register and receiver of the
United States land office in this city
last Saturday submitted to the COM
missioner of the general land Office
their decision in the case Of Humph-
rey VS.. Cox, involving desert land en-
try No. 1883, for the nwA, sec "a,
tip 10 n. r 10 e.
Walter C. Cox, the claimant, made
his entry July II. 1900. First. sec
ond, and third annual proofs were
filed, showing an expenditure of $3.50
in retaining the land. February
8. 1904. Thomas w. Humphrey filed
affidavit of contest, alleging that the
land Is "non-desert in character; that
the land cannot be irrigated because
of its rough and billy condition. and
that there is considerable market
able timber on the same
The contest was heard March 10,
1904. The register and receiver held
that much of the testimony introduced
was foreign to the allegations Of the
| affidavit of contest and was there
fore not considered in rendering the
decision.
The contestant based his case on
the allegation that the land Is non
desert in character because a paying
crop of hay had been raised thereon
without irrigation. The contestant
alleged that there was a stack of hay
which had been raised on the con
tested land on the ground. The claim
ant and seven witnesses testified
that, in their opinion, the land will
not raise paying crops without irri-
CATION.
Witnesses Breidenfeld and Skaggs
testified that but 16 IONS of hay was
raised from 80 acres of the land
William MCLEAN. deputy U. S. min.
eral surveyor, testified that he made
a careful survey of the boundaries oil
the land and that the only timber up
on the land is in the northeast cor
ner, most of which is very small brush
and not over a half dozen trees that
can be called M .chantable.
After reviewing these facts the reg
lister and recei,Cr decided that tbs
allegations OF the affidavit of contest
were not sustained by the evidence
and that the contest should be dis
missed.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-06-22
Resolutions.

Whereas, 1t hath pleased almighty
God to remove from u midst ouI
beloved brother, Rev. Allan Rodger
therefore, be 1t
Resolved, That We extend to the
widow and children our heartfelt sym
pathy in their sad bereavement; be
it further
Resolved, That a copy of these res
olutions be spread upon the minutes
of our lodge and published in both oI
our county papers.
w. j. JACKSON,
II. G.. PHILLIPS.
j. M. CAMPBELL,
Committee in behalf of Utica Lodge
No. 81 X. of p.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-06-22
ARGUE A CASE.
Suit Against the New Year Mines Co
Before Supreme Court.


Attorneys Ransom Cooper and A.
c. Gormley returned last evening from
Helena, says the Great Falls Tribune,
where they yesterday submitted the
arguments before the supreme court
in q case where a dead mans estate
seeks to recover heavily from a Fer
gus county mining company, and one
which was tried in the Cascade coun'
ty court and appealed from here.
The title of the case Is L. A. Shaw
administrator of the estate of Joseph
l.. Adams against the New Year Gold
Mines company, operating In the Fer
gus county district. Adams was EN-
ployed by the company and was injur
ed in the Bach mine September 25th
1900. He was working in the face oI
a tunnel drilling when his drill struck
a blast that had not aee exploded
II went off with terrible results to the
unfortunate miner. His left eye was
blinded. his right one injured, his jaw
fractured. some of his teeth knocked
out. his right side and chest bruised
and his left hand badly injured, nee
essitating amputation.
He sued the company for S3O,0O'
damages in the Cascade county cour
alleging negligence on the company
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-06-22
ChamberIain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets Better Than a Doctors
Presentation.

Mr.. j. w. Turner. of Truhart. Va,
says that Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver tablets have done him more
good than anything he could get from
the doctor. II any physician in this
country was able to compound a med
icine that would produce such crafty
ing results in cases of stomach trou'
BILE, biliousness or constipation, his
whole time would be used in prepar.
ing this one medicine. For sale by
all druggists and dealers.