davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-27
Always. Re,nspber the Egll Nams
Cures . Cold I'M neD Day, Grip IN . Days
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Foot BalI-Minnesota and Wisconsin.
The greatest game of the season Of
1904 will be played at Northrop Field
in Minneapolis, November 18th. Spe-
cial low round trip rates from all 500
Line stations for the occasion. Tickets
will be sold from stations east of
Rhinelander for train leaving the
500 November 18th; from Rhinelander
and west November 18th and 18th,
also for train 10s leaving Portal Nov
ember 10th, and trains leaving Bis
marck and Portal November 18th. Ask
your nearest 500 Line agent for full
particulars.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-27
REPUBLICAN PRESIDENTS
They Receive the Abuse of Democrats
and support Of the People.

They Receive the Abuse of Democrats
and support Of the People.
According to the Democrats, the Re-
publican presidents, every one of them,
have been bad lot, personally and po-
Htically. Each and all Of them were
declared to be running the country; but
when the day of reckoning came. and
the verdict of the people was handed
in on their ballots, judgment was CIV
en-save in two cases in forty-fou
years-for the Republicans. Impartial
history acquits every Republican pres
ident Of criminal intent and acts. In
doing his duty to the people Mr.. Lin
coin became a martyr. No ruler was
ever more vilitied and denounced. His
body in life, his spirit in death, repre-
sent the dividing line between loyalty
and disloyalty, between the cohesion
Of the states or their disintegration.
When a Democrat, he be leader or fol-
lower, writes or talks Of the Republic
an party as nation-destroyer through
its measures or its presidents, it is be-
cause he does not know or does not
care to remember that Buchanan. who,
was a Democrat, shaped the course of
his administration 50 that the advo-
Gates of secession might have a quick
and easy victory; it was this Demo
cratic president who left to his Repub-
lican successor and the loyal people he
had been chosen to govern, an. empty
treasury, corporars guard of an
army, wreck of navy, dismantled
fortresses, and legions Of offceholders
liberated with disloyalty that the
stern lessons of war and years of
Christian peace have not entirely Grad
icated. And before Buchanan were
Democratic administration whose acts
were seemingly studied preludes to his
crime. The lineage of the Democrat
ic party is a record of broken pledges
conceived in political iniquities and
strangled at their birth. 1t is the
Democratic party to which the people
owe four years of civil war and eight
years of such misgovernment that the
rich became poor and the poor starved.
1t has been the province of the Re-
publican party to undo the work of it's
opponents; it has again and again
saved the nation from degenerating to
q low grade in nationalities, and it has
enforced respect throughout the world
for. country which the Democrats
had broug hit into contempt.
OF course the Democrats assail Re.
publican presidents and their nominees
for the place of chief executive; they
do this more by inunendo than by di-
rect accusa tion-a stabbing in the dark
rather than fight in the sunlight. But
there is always this in favor of the Re
publican party's presidents from the
time they begin to make history for
the nation-that for their support in
the ordeal of public criticism they have
had the constitution of the Union, its
congresses, and the voice Of the people.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-27
LOCKING TO THE FUTURE
Another Evidence of President Roose-
vett's SaSacity.

Another Evidence of President Roose-
e. ve.t's sasacity.
. Mr. Roosevelt the president is PROV
ing himself to be long-headed man.
It seems he has anticipated the EN-
peror of Germany as to The Hague
Peace convention, where war may be
considered in all it's perplexities of in
ception and conduct. The American
and German rulers are looking to the
future with view of decreasing the
causes for hostilities; or, if there must
be war, of changing it's conduct bene-
ficially for nonscombatant nations. Our
government has steadily and persist
emily held to certain propositions as to
the rights of neutrals, and is prepared
to urge their adoption at the conven-
ton. The positions taken by the Unit
ed States are for our future concern
and welfare in case this country should
again be forced into fighting. This
move on Mt. Roosevelt's part is not at
all usurpariOn, as Judge Parker would
be likely to define it if he were to be
consistent 1t is, rather, a diplomatic
move in the interest of humanity; and
Q matter for approval by people of all
nationalities, especially those gathered
In America. If Mr.. Roosevelt should
be continued as president his ideas in
this matter will undoubtedly receive
consideration at The Hague convention
when held; but if a Democrat be chos-
en- to succeed him the matter will be
dropped for two reasons at least-it
being foreign to the avowed policy Of
the Democraticp party as to interference
In Old World matters, and also because
the proposition is of Republican origin.
1t Is we'll for the people to understand
that the advancement Of the nation as
shown under Republican direction will
halt under that of the Democrats, and
then be followed, as in other years of
their supremacy, by retrogression and
by ruin as soon as the vitality given to
1.-The country's affairs by the Republic
:ans has been exhausted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-27

Democracy leading man, Judge Par.
ker, has said that if he had the power
he would give independence to the Fill
ipinos at the earliest possible moment
when they showed their ability to take
care of themselves. That is a Demo
cratic would-do. The Republicans are
already educating those people to that
end, and anything their opponents
might do would only be a continuation
Of the sagacity and labor of the Re
publicans. The Filipino matter should
not be question In this campaign, as
our party sdoing what the other prom
Uses to do %.T- =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-27
County.

49,, County.
County Treasurer-L. w. Sperry.
Sheriff-Geo. A.. WEIGH.
County Auditor-I. w. Healy.
Register of Deeds-John L. Peterson.
Clerk of District Court-A. w. Cook.
States Attorney-A. T. Patterson.
County Judge-M. J. Mckenzie.
Public Administrators. C. Lees.
County Superintendent-C. L. Vigness
Coroner-William A. Bentley.
County Surveyor-Walter SHELTON.
Justices-C. Kaiser, Gust johnson, L
D. Bailey, G. r., Larson.
Constables-J. Savage, George Manley
Nels White. T.. Asbridge. 49,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-27
IVA ~ %tx1t41

1.-THE two industries farming
and manufacturing have be-
come, under the economic policy
of our government. so closely in
terwoven, so mutually interde-
pendent, that neither can hope
to maintain itself at the high
water mark of progress without
the other. Whatever makes to
T the advantage of one is equally
! to the advantage of the other. -
+ Roosevelt's Letter of Acceptance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-27

ITO uproot and destroy that
TARIFF system would be to in
. sure the .prostration of business.
the closing of factories, the i'm
poverishment of the farmer. tie
ruin of the capitalist, and the
. starvation Of the wage-worker."
-Roosevelt's Letter of Accept
. ance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-27
PARKER'S SURE WARNING

Personality of the Now Yorker Fails to
- Interest Voters.
The weakness of the Democratic
cause is illustrated anew with every
passing day. The presidential candi-
date is as backboneless, as void Of in
terest, as the: platform constructed by
4 process of elimination at St. Louis,
q process carried SO far as to make the
standing place of a national party look
and no flooring.
The people never ''took to- Judge
Parker. From the first they were I'M
able to get into sympathy with the ju-
dicial fgure-head erected by David
Bennett Hill to attract votes. AS the
campaign progressed the candidates
few and infelicitous utterances COM
pletely subdued any rising tide of par
tisan zeal such as nearly always car
ries the hosts Of a party into some
thing like an enthusiastic contest How
could anybody get up enthusiasm for
the bland, self-satisfed, managing pol
itician whose every utterance shows
the contracted sphere of his interests
and inhuences
Even the hope of rehabilitating the
party and getting it into line some
where near the advancing forces of the
rest of the world has not been able to
enlist the rank and file of the Demo
Gratis for Parker. There are armies Of
them who will vote for Roosevelt, bri-
gades. regiments and squads Of them
who will vote for Watson, for Debs,
for any candidate but Parker.
Hills candidate lacks all the ele-
ments of popularity. He has not
aroused the imagination of the people,
He has rot compelled their respect, he
has not aroused their confidence. AS a
young college man said the other day:
"Parker has no go in him.
On the other hand, the Republican
candidate is a figure to draw to him
every generous soul in the country.
Let the croa4ers say what they may,
every gallant youngster ready with his
first vote. every one of them in this
land of game fellows, adores Theodore
Roosevelt. Every mature man Of ac-
ton, of reserve force and that power
for work which revolutionizes q the
world, admires Theodore Roosevelt.
Every voter, young, middle-aged or old,
who believes in work, in going ahead
and making: things go ahead, takes
stock in Theodore Roosevelt Party
lines are not going to hold such men,
especially when they have at the head
Of their own ticket if they are Demo
Gratis, an Uncertain, unknown, secre-
tive man like Alton B. Parker. =,
All through the golden days of Octs-
Der, as the leaves fall through the hazy
air, the hearts and minds of the mass
Of voters are turning to Roosevelt, and
when the chill November day arrives,
the day of the national election, there
will be such rush of enthusiasts to
the polls as has never been seen in the
land before, enthusiasts of all ages, de-
grees, condi tions, cOlors, religions and
political affiliations. and these will
storm the bSxes with ballots for Theo-
dore RooseSelt for president Of the
I United Statks. .s. g
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-27
Hay VIII Stay.

Say!
Did you hear that Hay
Is a-going to stay
AS Secretary Of State for the U. s. A. ?
That's move that will pay
We will know every day
That the U. S. A.
Will move along in the proper way.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-27
nd lGoralng Plun,ss.

When morrtlng dawns, the next dry
after 3TSg.z 5ss y
Then Parker viii with chilly shiver
Dive where he Will not hear our laugh
ter "a i.t 3}:s BIN
He'll take his swim IA old Salt River.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-27
Legislative.

Legislative.
For State Senator, eth District
G. B. Little, Bismarck.
For Representatives.
R. N. Stevens, Bismarck.
M. SpangberE, Slaughter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-27
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
National.

For President
Theodore Roosevelt, Of New York.
For Vice-President-
G. w. Fairbanks, OF Indiana.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-27

State.
Presidential Electors
B. s. Russell, Stutsman.
Samuel Richardson. Ward.
Roger Allin. Welsh.
J. F. v. Keibert, Oliver.
Justices Supreme Court
N. G. Young, Cass.
Edward Engerud. Cass.
Governor
E. Y. Sarles, Trail.
Lieutenant Governor
David Bartlett. Griggs.
Secretary Of State
E. F. Porter. Foster.
Auditor
H. L. Holmes. Pembina.
Treasurer
A. Peterson. Sargent.
Supt. of Public Instruction.
W. L. Stockwell, Walsh.
Attorney General
G. N. Erich, Nelson.
Commissioner of Insurance.
e. c. Cooper, Grand Forks.
Com'r. of Agriculture and Labor
W. G. Gilbreath. Morton.
Railroad Cnmmissfoners-
G. s. Deisem, LaMoure.
John Christianson, McHenry.
Eric Stafne, Richland.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-27

If Parker is the Democratic Moses.
as Mr.. Bryan says, the judge might al
well retire from the race. Moses, the
Bible says, was permitted to gaze on
the Promised Land, but not to enter It.
Moses Parker may view the White
House from distance until Nov. 8,
when he can accept that $50 COO a year
job provided for him by the big cor
porat tons. II 4 i:s:5 .5s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-27

Congressional.
For Congress-
Thos. F. Marshall, Cakes.
A. J. Gronna. Lakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-27
judicial,

For Judge, 9Th District
w. H. Winchester. Bismarck.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-05

music that charmed the dancers and
any number of handsome ladies.
on the last Thursday in May Oneida
Council celebrated the fourth aRniver-
sary of it's institution by an at home
in it's council chamber. There was pro-
vided for the entertainment of those
who attended instrumental and vocal
selections and the serving of COLA
ton, after which there was dancing
for two hours The affair was success
fully managed by Mrs. T. Brinkman,
Mrs. Alice Goodall, Miss Lille Unger'
Miss Annie Weiman, Miss Jennie Kum-
merlander, ]. S. Burkhart and Charles
West.
on the evening of June 10 the cleo
tive chiefs of the Degree of Pocahontas
will entertain the wife of the great in
cohonee and the wife of the great chief
of records of the United States Great
Council at the Columbia Theater and
then at a supper in a fashionable res
taurant.
Calumet Tribe is drilling a team of
young men to confer the adoption de-
gree and it is doing excellently well
under the instructions impaired to 1t
by A. c. Nathan of AltahmOs Tribe
Manitou Tribe will have class of
seven to adopt at it's meeting on Mon
day, June s.
AItahmos Tribe has organized
new team for the purpose of confer
ring the chiefs or elimination and
most dramatic degree of the order,
and as those selected for the work
are "alI old timers at the business,
it is expected that they will render
the work with a degree of perfectness
that will make some of the crack
teams look to their laurels. The MEM
bers of the team are; j. Fl. Fitzger-
aid. sachem; w. ]. Blaisdell, senior;
H. F. Ofdenkamp, junior; w. I. Ly-
ons, prophet; F. Hardy. first sannap;
o. Kuhlman, second sannap; A. e. Ma
than. first brave; Joseph Luttren, sec
ond brave; j. II. Steiman, third brave
Thomas Scott, fourth brave; w. B.
Welch, first warrior; f. Detrick, sec
ond warrior; P. Burke, third warrior
F. Heafy, fourth warrior; j. McCauly,
first scout; w. de Witt, second scout;
NJ. Alexander, guard of wigwam; Nj.
Blankenstein, musician.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-05
Lincoln Annuity. Union.

Sunset Assembly of the Lincoln
Annuity Union, recently instituted in
Aberdeen, Wash. reports a member
ship of one hundred. Julia Coxey of
the same place instituted another as
sembly in that place May &c.
Stanford Assembly of San Jose re-
ports the initiation of two. candidates
at its last held meeting and the re-
ceipt of ten applications.
San Francisco Assembly initiated
several candidates at it's last held
meeting and at the close of the meet
ing had a pleasant social hour, in
Guiding cards and luncheon.
Deputy J. r. Cross reports the for
nation of a new assembly in Eastern
Washington.
Charters for new assemblies have
been asked for by citizens of Redwood
city. Palo Alto. Sacramento and
Stockton.
Lincoln Assembly of Oakland initi-
ated three strangers at its last held
meeting, and under good for the order
had a game of progressive whist
At a recent session of San Francisco
Assembly there was at the close of
the business, in addition to a pro-
gramme of instrumental and vocal
music and recitations, a series of il
lustrated songs, the participants ap-
pearing in character. These included
The Mansion of Aching Hearts, -
What Are the Wild Waves Saying 2"
THE Chastisement," Little Eva in
the Clouds" In the Nursery" and
The Bowery Girl" 1t was a novelty
in lodgeroom entertainment and was
we'll received.
j. H. Shivley. deputy insurance
commissioner of the State of Wash
ington, visited the Office of the Lincoln
Annuity Senate last week, made an
examination of the affairs of the as
sociation, expressed himself satisfied
with the business methods and wished
the institution success.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-05
Modern Woodmen.

General Organizer J. c. Davis of the
Modern Woodmen of America. who was
absent from the city for several weeks
on account of illness, has returned to
this city and is "once more doing bust
ness at the old stand"
At the meeting of GoodfeIIowship
Camp in the Pythian Castle last week
five applications were received and re-
ferred to appropriate. committees. The
special committee on memorial service
reported that all had been arranged
for the decoration of the graves of de-
ceased neighbors by that camp, Occi
dental Camp and the camp of Royal
Neighbors to-day, and that tomorrow
evening there will be a joint meet
ing of the three camps in the
hall of Goodfellowship Camp, where
services appropriate to memorial day
will be held There will be vocal selec-
tions, eulogy, an Grafton and an ad-
dress. The services will be open to
the members of the three camps and
their friends.
Arrangements are being made for the
reception in this city of Head Consul
Talbot, the highest officer of the largest
fraternaI beneficial association in the
United States, the Modern Woodmen of
America numbering 100000 members on
July Z.
This evening the Rev. Walter NJ
White will address the members of this
order on "Woodcraft' in Westside
Church, at Bush and Devisadero
streets
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-05
Knights of Pythias.

The thirty-fifth anniversary ball
given by Golden Gate Lodge No. g.
K. of P. in Steinway Hall on the last
Friday in May was what is termed in
society "a swell function" The at
tendance was just large enough TO iiil
the hall without erowding, the ladies
who attended were charmingly gown
ed and the knights and gen.
tleman friends were in full
dress. while the members of the Uni
form Rank OF the order added to the
effect of the brilliant scene by appear
ing in uniform. Captain NJ. A. Sam
uels was the floor manager and he was
assisted by LIEUTENANT A. B. Budze-
Hni, NJ. A. Cummings, ID. V. Fergu-
son, b. Schiff, George d. Milne and
]. Voele. Captain Joe H. Rosenberg
was the chairman of the reception
committee.
Major General Carnahan, COM
manding the Uniform Rank of the X.
of P, was recently appointed one of
the board of visitors to West Point
He has the distinguished honor of be-
ing the only one not of the regular
army on the board of visitors to the
United States Military Academy.
While the knights of Pythias were
in San Francisco attending the con-
vention of the Supreme Lodge the de-
sign for the wonderful electric lighting
of streets was furnished by O. F.
Schiller, a member of Mckinley Com
pany No. 3. In recognition of his
good service on that occasion he has
been added to the staff of Major Gen
eral Carnahan and commissioned
colonel. This company has secured
CAPTAIN ]. X. Ritter, one of the very
best driIlmasters of fraternal organ
izations. to drill it for the biennial en-
campment at Louisville next August.
This company expects to come back
TO San Francisco with the first prize.
Captain Ritter has drilled many COM
NAMES and not one that he ever drill
ed lost. The company will have an
outing in the Santa Cruz Mountains
June S. on the way to the rendez-
yous under the pines and laurels the
company will be joined by Liberty
Company No. IL of Oakland and
Company No SO of San Leandro. The
following named have been appoint
ed as the committee of arrangements
bv Captain Ritter: w. T. ShipperIy,
E. B. Kimball, First Lieutenant c. T..
Gromme, C. Danziger and Sergeant NJ.
Cummings.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-05
Ancient Order Workmen.

The San Francisco Extension Com
mittee has organized with Deputy
Grand Master d. S. Hirshberg as pres
ident. The committee outlined the
work for June and will make an ag-
gressive campaign.
Forget -Me-Not Lodge, Degree of
Honor, at it's meeting ON the third Sat-
urday in May, admitted one candidate
by card and received four applications.
The following named ! compose the
general officers of the committee that
is arranging the A. o. u. w. picnic to
be given at FL Campo July Is: R..H.
Mcpherson, president; c. E. Shelter,
vice president; H. B. Morrison second
vice president; Frank j. Mcclure, sec
retary, and M. j. Blackman, treasurer.
The members of the working sub-com-
mittees are e. E. Baird, NJ L. Stern,
A. f. Roberts, w. p. Feeney, l.. c..
Gull, r. +. Mckenzie, J. H. Danton, J..
F. Walthour, Mrs. II. Simpson, Mrs.
Dora H. Wilkins, Mrs. L. G. Malloy,
George M. Ryerson, Fred Trowbridge,
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-05
The Native Sons.

Those who attended the banquet
rendered in the Lick House by Paci-
fic Parlor of the Native Sons of the
Golden West to Daniel A. Ryan, one
of its past presidents, who was elect
ed a grand trustee, and T. P. Martin,
F. H. Dam and George G.. Fraser, it's
delegates to the Grand Parlor at its
recent session in Vallejo, were:
George d. Clark, DR.. E. T. Merry, j.
]. Myer, P. B. Kyne, r. Collopy, James
O'Gara, T. S. Gilbert, G.. w. Lille, j..
c. Allen, w. F. Dahl, E. j. Lynch. c..
Guilfuss, F. Grass, John F. Cannon, J..
w. Riley, George b. Stangenberger, H.
Anger. E. j. Clark, M. ]. Melvin, j.
F. Comyns, S. w. Dixon, l.. r. Dudley,
H. Dahl, w. V. Walsh, w. H. HAZEL,
George A. Marshall, C. L. Quasi,
George S. Gould, DIR. Frank l. Con-
zales, r. Dahl, d. McGarron, A. Ma
son, d. l.. Fitzgerald, M. G. Hurmel,
L. Jennings, r. M. Roche, j. H. Cum
ningham, Stephen V. Costello, Albert
Latham, George II. Wendell, Joseph
Green, Judge George II. Cabaniss, DIR.
H. S. Stern, Frank j. Klinn, Fred w.
Meussdorffer, George Oscar. E. Grass,
DIR. T. H. Morris, C. Orr, Alex McCul-
Tough. Charles E. Sinlay, 7. l.. Lewis,
Fred Heissner, James A. Black, George
H. Bahrs, Leonard Stone, Superintend-
ent of Schools w. H. Langdon, H. C.
KleversahI, r. F. Quarg, E. H. Hide
brand, c. j. Anger, DIR. T. w. B. Le-
land, r. e. Filcher, j. ]. Kyne, e. My
ron Wolf, r. ]. SANDS and John T.
Harmes. District Deputy Grand Presi-
dent W. p. Johnson, Grand Trustee j.
Emmett Hayden, Grand Trustee
James A. Devote Past Grand President
Lewis F. Byington, II. S. Milzner, j. j.
Greeley, Grand First Vice President
James l.. Gallagher and Grand Secre-
tary Charles H. Turner. The speakers
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-05
Ladies' Auxiliary.

The Ladies' Auxiliary to California
Commandery of the Knights Templar
at its meeting in Utopia Hall on the
third Wednesday in May, elected Mrs
II. F. JOY to membership. and after the
routine Of business the new officers en-
tertained the members with a tooth
some lunch and delightful instrumental
and vocal music, the most charming
vocal numbers being rendered by Miss
Elsie Young. Those who attended this
session were: Mrs. William Roderick
Jones, president; Mrs. Val Schmidt,
first vice. president: rs. Timothy J..
Crowley. second vice president; rs.
Hiram ID. Nichols, secretary; Mrs. r.
/. Radke, assistant secretary; Mrs. S.
A Mcdonnell, treasurer: Mrs. ]. p. Jaeg-
ling. conductress; Mesdames George
Whitman, p. +. Ferguson and E. J..
Morser. msmbars of the conclave COM