davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1904-10-20

OF Judge FaIkel's letter of accept
ance tie Rockland Opinion says IN
one -rnsp. be has struck the note all
right. and tie letter is on the whole one
that all Democrats can endorse. But
almost everything is qualified, and the
issues are minlmi7ed and obscured i'll
such a way that the letter may not
have the electrifying effect we had an
ticipated." And further: at is the
judicial utterauc of a statesman rather
than the inlpassioned appeal OF a party
leader, This is all night, but it doesn't
get " Ces-aNd votes is what will tell III
Move bel" That is practically the Re-
pubic view of the letter, expressed
in different language. The fact of the
matter is that neither Judge Parker
nor lis letter eXcites the least enthus-
iasm.
Thomas f. Watson, candidate for
President on the Peoples party ticket
attacks the two old parties in his letter
of acceptance and tells why he thinks
third party is necessary. What he
says of the Republican and Democratic
candidates will be read by many with
interest. OF Roosevelt he says:
Much abuse has been heaped upon
me because more time was devoted by
me to denunciation of Parker than of
Roosevelt. The reason is obvious
enough. Roosevelt is straight out Re
publican. who declares boldly for Re
publican principles, detiantly defending
existing conditions. To attack him is
short. easy job. lie is SO conspicu-
GUS and stationary a target that no one
WHO wis., ed To take Shot at Elm could
possibly miss the mark. He is not in
ambush. he is behind 10 ''blind:" lie
stands uut IN tie open, and he says to
ms enemies, ''here ana Republican
who Stands pat on all existing con
dit.uus. 7 loU want a fight. come on"
Now. ! CAT understand a Republican
Ike That. aud. Willie | would love TO
make luy Ldttle.axe ring on his helmet
until one a.! lis went down III political
defeat MG death, yet | could respect
HIM all tie while, as toeman worthy
OF ally Il ans steel.
And OF Parker;
Witt Mr.. Parker, it is different. He
il not a .letieTsonian Democrat yet he
seeks to secure the support of Jetfer-
sonians. ii he would speak out plainly
and tell the people that he is in princi-
pie the same thing practically, that
Roosevelt is, the Bryan Democrats
would fall away from him by the mil
lions. would then be enabled to Or
game such party of revolt against
the Republican rule as would sweep the
country. His attitude is thoroughly
true manhood and n leadership. He was
willing to stand upon the New York
State platform which Mr.. Bryan de-
nounced as dishonest platform. His
position was so indefinite, so foxy, SO
entirely neutral, that Mr.. Bryan declar-
ed to cheering thousands, that Parker
was absolutely unfit for the Demo-
cratic nomination. and that nobody
''but an artful dodger" could stand up
on that New York platform, which so
much resembled its father, David B.
The Republican journal., 1904-10-20
Last week we had something to say

Last week we had something to say
of the raising of potatoes, based on a
conversation with Mr.. A. B. Stantial.
We have since received the following
from or Brooks correspondent: Ezra
f. CARPENTER has finished digging his
potatoes He had $500 bushels from
about acres. He gave the crop a
heavy dressing Of fertilizer and spray
ed it several times. He used a potato
digging machine and dug nearly 100
bushels in one day. He kept an accur-
ate account of the cost of the crop,
which Was -! cents per bushel stored
i'll tile cellar This experiment proves
that We can vet raise potatoes by the
quantit! in Waldo county and make a
good profit out OF the undertaking.
The Republican journal., 1904-10-20
Bear, tho n The Kind You Have Always Bogall
As. ss &<MAz<Zx

kodol Dyspepsia Cure
0lnoots what you eat
The Republican journal., 1904-10-20
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry of
Deeds for the week ending October 10, 1904:
Peleg G. Griffin, Stockton Springs, to Loring
B. Griffin, do; land in Stockton Springs.
Loring B. Griffin, Stockton Springs, to
Peleg G. Griffin, do. land in Stockton
Springs. Henderson Heal, Searsmont, to
Otis Z. Robbins, do. land and buildings in
Searsmont. Otis A. Robbins, Searsmont,
to James A. Robbins, do; land and build
ings in Searsmont. Annie NJ. Paul, Bel
fast, to Allen NJ. Daggett, Morrill, land and
buildings in Northport. VIM. H. Wight ct
al, Belfast, to Fannie E. Hart, Belfast;
land in Belfast. Charles f. Files, Brooks,
to Charles o. Varney. do. land and build
ings in Brooks. Mary A. Emery, Belfast
to Susan p. Cooper, Oakland, Calf, land in
Northport. l. w. Parker, Belfast, to Louise
S. Shales, do. land in Belfast. Wealthy P.
Gilkey ct al, lslesboro, to Eben s. Preble,
Islesboro, land and buildings in Islesboro.
Airline p. Cooper, ct al, Belfast, to James
+. Sheldon, do. !; land and buildings in Bel
fast
The Republican journal., 1904-10-20

The accident at Unity during the racing
last week opens up new and interesting
inquiry. The mare Rhode West that fell
down and caused so much trouble, was OBJ
jected to by the other drivers, who refused
to start unless she was withdrawn, but as her
owner objected to this unless he could be
paid 500, the management insisted that the
other horses should start with her, notwith-
standing her liability to make just the trou-
Bile that occurred. DR.. Sawyer suffered
quite severe injuries as result of the ac-
cident, and the question has risen whether
or not he can recover damages from the So
ciety, having been compelled to start in a
race against horses he considered unsafe
1t will certainly MAKE very interesting
question if it should happen to get into the
courts-Turf, Farm and Home.
The Republican journal., 1904-10-20

The New York papers announce that
VIM. h. Vanderbilt, Jr., has sold lot on
Fifty-first street, between Fifth and Madi-
son avenues, New York city, 27.6 b. 100 feet,
for $4,000, to John PIERCE, who will i'm
prove it with five-stOry fire proof Ameri-
can basement dwelling, at the cost of about
$4,000. Plans for the structure are being
prepared by Architect John II. Duncan,
and work will begin at once. 1t is one of
the best sections of the city. The Union
club is at the northeast corner of Fifth ave-
nue. and Fifty-irst street, and among his
neighbors Mr.. PIERCE will have Morton F.
Plant, whose mansion is being erected at
the corner of Fifty-secOnd street, the Van-
derbilts, James w. Henning. Robert Oily
plant and the Sl0anes. Mr.. Peirce is \ ma
tive of Frankfort and largely interested in
the granite Quarries there and elsewhere in
the State. He was associated with John b.
Mcdonald in the construction of the sub
way and is the builder of the new Hall Of
Records, at Chamber and Center streets,
New York city. He is president of the New
York and Maine Granite Paving Block
Company, and is director in the Inter-
borough Rapid Transit Company.
The Republican journal., 1904-10-20
Capt. Ernest 0. Patterson.

The following clippings from late
Southern papers will interest the many
friends of Capt. and Mrs. Ernest 0.
Patterson in this city and vicinity:
The Republican journal., 1904-10-20
2.24 CLASS, PURSE 1925.

The races Wednesday were close and ex-
citing, with several accidents. In the first
heat of the 2.19 class Blanche p. was dis
tanced on account of an accident to her
sulky She was allowed to start again,
however, and took the race. In the fourth
up. RhOdy West fouied her hopples and
was thrown, Van ID. and Pearl F, colliding
with her. A. f. Sawyer of Waterville,
who was driving Van d., was somewhat in
jured in the leg. but not seriously. The
summary
The Republican journal., 1904-10-20

The first days races were holly contested.
The time, 2.204, made by Aral in the PA
class, is a new track record. The time,
2.24f, made by Hazelwood, in the, third
ord made by Camille last year. The sum
mary:
The Republican journal., 1904-10-20

William Jennings Bryan, in his speech
at Norfolk, Neb, on Thursday, said: Il
need not discuss the respective merits
of the Presidential candidates, because
a Roosevelt victory in Nebraska is GER
tain this fall
The Republican journal., 1904-10-20


friends of Capt. and Mrs. Ernest O..
Patterson in this city and vicinity:
STEEL DREDGE LEAVES WAYS.
At 20 minutes after o'clock this
morning the steel dredge Savannah left
the ways in the yards of the Maryland
Steel Company at Sparrows Point,
where she is being built for the United
States Government for use in Savannah
harbor. Mrs. E. o. Patterson, wife of
Capt Z. o. Patterson, was the sponsor.
Captain Patterson is supervising engi-
neer of the six Government dredgeS
now being built in this yard. After the
launching luncheon was served in the
marine offices of the company, after
which the party boarded the dredge At
lantic for her initial trial trip down the
bay. Lunch was served on board the
boat on the return trip. Among those
in the visiting party were Admiral Endi-
colt, chief of the Bureau of Yards and
Docks of the Navy Department.; Mr.. j.
Peters, representing Major Sanford, and
Lieut.. L. NJ. COx.-BaltimOre, Md,
paper
THE EREDGE BENYUARD.
The new United States dredge Ben
yuard, Capt. Ernest o. Patterson, ar.
rived here yesterday from the North.
on her way to New Orleans. This is
one of the largest and most powerful
dredges in the United States. Her hull
is steel, she has splendid machinery
and is capable of doing great work,
Capt. Patterson formerly resided in
Charleston, where he has many warm
personal friends, who will joyously
greet him. He is a skilful and an ex-
perienced navigator, first-class
draughtsman; agreeable and engaging
in manner, and true type of liberty
loving Observation-Disclosures, S. c..
DAnpr
The Republican journal., 1904-10-20

Too late to cure cold after consumption
has fastened its deadly grip on the lungs.
Take Dr. Woods Norway Pine Syrup while
vet there is time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-19
49,

In line with the Tribune's sugges-
ton of q few days ago the Jamestown
Alert says: In many counties in
North Dakota the conventions have
been held and the usual excitement
and disappointments incident to the
same have occurred at an earlier date
than usual. It will be nearly six
months before the election and the
work Of the summer has just begun.
It is q good time to forget political
differences for time and let political
discussions have a rest. There are
many things more important to the
residents Of the city and county than
political discussion, and the fortunes
Of q comparatively few individuals.
There is work for the building up OF
the town to do, and the crop outlook
makes 1t favorable for beginning a
business campaign OF the merchants
OF the city and county. It has been
suggested in other counties where the
heat Of politics developed earlier than
usual that It would be well to give q
truce to such discussion, at least for
the summer months. And the sugges-
tion holds good all over the state.
tih
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-19

gent, energetic and harmonious action
great credit has come to them as well
as to the state they have SO faithfully
represented. VI d
We reaffirm our answering belief
in the republican policy 81 protection
to American labor, American enter
prise, American institutions and Amer
lean citizenship policy which has
brought marvellous prosperity to every
branch of industry. We favor the
reciprocity that will bring about the
full exchange Of the things we produce
for the commodities that we do not
produce. AS to competing products,
we favor such trade agreements with
foreign nations as win stimulate inter
national commerce without lowering
the high standard Of living of the wage
earners and producers Of the United
States. We favor a revision Of tariff
schedules to meet the changed and
changing conditions and insist that
such revision shall be made by the
friends of our excellent fiscal system.
We revert with Just enthusiasm to
the success of the republican policy in
dealing with foreign nations. The
diplomatic history of the administra-
lions of Mckinley and Roosevelt has
no parallel. Through the achieve
ments of these patriotic republican ex-
ecutives, from the liberation of. Cuba
and the pacification of the Philippines
to the open door In the Orient, the
great American nation has won vic
tories in war and in peace which have
brought lasting benefits to humanity
and opened the worlds markets to
our commerce. IS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-19
gte 8is,,larfk Tribn,.e.
ex N. Ii. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

Z
Published every afternoon, except Sun
day, at Bismarck, North Dakota, Is deliv-
cred by carrier to all parts Of the city at
20 cents per months, or = per pear. The
daily sent to any address In the United
States and Canada, postage prepaid, S per
year; s. for six months: $50 for three
months. ~. ~.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages,
containing summary Of the news Of the
week-local and foreign-particular atten-
ton being paid to state news. Sent to
amy address. postage paid. for 800 for
one year; 50 cents for six months; Is cents
Tor three months. f.. =
The Bismarck Tribune Is the Oldest
newspaper In the state-established June
II, 1873. 1t has wide, circulation and Is
a desirable advertising medium. Being
published at the capital Of the state 1t
makes a feature of state news, Of semi
Official character, and Is therefore particu-
larly interesting to all who desire to keep
the run Of state Saffairs-political, social
and business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-19
JAPANESE rs VERBS.

The error Of 4 minute, the sorrow Of
. lifetime.
After having tasted bitterness one
becomes a man. .s{
It is more difficult to keep q fortune
than to make one. Il.
The life Of an old man Is like q light
Cd candle in 4 draft
It - easier to find q thousand rs
cruits than one general. 81 a
The capital and the fireside have
each their own attractions. re- e
# Before we can sympathize with 9TH
ers we must have suffered ourselves
b Do not be slaves to your children.
They viii have their happiness later.
The wise man shapes himself accord
Ing to circumstances as water takes
the shape Of tic vessel Into which Is, =
poured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-19
ORIGIN or PLUM DUFF
| sw = Famous Disk Of English sail
ors Got Its Nane. ;9 Ssss

low . Famous Disk Of English SAN.
ors Got lite Nane. # ssS
There are many traditions respecting
the origin Of the name plum dun, =
the great holiday dish Of sailors. No
feast on shipboard ID considered per-
feet without It. According to the story
given In the history Of the British
navy, an English brig n the south Pa:
tifc was caught In b series Of awful
hurricanes. All on board were anxious
to reach a port In time for Christmas,
but the holiday found them still OF the
Navigator islands. Worst Of all, they
had shipped q sea that carried away
the hencoop containing q few chickens
When the cook saw the Christmas
dinner floating In the lee scuppers and
ia danger of going overheard he made
Z gallant chgrge down the slippery!
sloping deck 70 recover 1t. but at that
moment great wave rose high over
the bulwarks, broke with resistless
fury on the very spot where he stood,
and when II subsidized cook and chick.
ems had both disappeared.
& This unfortunate accident left the
crew not only without q Christmas
dinner, but without any one to pre-
pare an ordinary meal. The sailors
Were heartily sick Of ..hard tack and
remembered with longing the famous
plum pudding Of merry England. They
determined that somehow they must
have q Christmas pudding and drew
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-19
Ii the penit entiary.

In the penttentiary. sEEs
Barry took an appeal to the supreme
court and was there represented by
Hon. T. r. Bangs. who succeeded In
securing new trial and the matter
was brought on for the second hearing
on the End OF ovember, 1908. An
AFFIDAVIT Of prejudice was fled against
Judge Kneeshaw by Jos. Cleary OF
Langdon and w. 3. Purcell Of Wahpe-
: ton, who represent Barry on the sec
ond trial, and Judge Lauder Of Wahpe-
ton was requested to act. He ap-
peared in July, the time set for the
hearing and at that time motion was
made for a continuance by the defend
ant; this was granted and November
End set for the date of trial. AT this
time Judge Lauder was unable to try
the case and Judge John f. Cowan
was called in. Thirty days we're oc-
cupied in the entire trial at this time
and the jury after they were unable
to agree, and this after q compromise
verdict after a. elaboration Of about
thirty hours at which time they
agreed that Barry was guilty Of muir
de in the second degree and fixing
the penalty at seven years in the peni-
Tertiary. The minimum sentence be-
ing ten years. Judge Cowan refused
to accept the verdict and the jury
were returned for further considers
ton and later reported to the court
that they failed to agree. 81 5s* 81
The case will be now prosecuted In
Walsh county, the state having fled
afiidavits before the court setting out
that by. reason OF the trials In Cav
alier county, It is the belief that q
fair and impartial jury could not be
obtained therein. Afhdavits In rebut-
tai were presented by the defense, he
endeavoring to hold the case in that
county, and after considering the mat
ter the court held that the state had
the right OF change Of venue and
transferred the case to this county,
for trial in March. Owing to other
business the time Of trial has been
adjourned from time to time, and IL
now set for the s1st Of May. We are
informed that II. a. Libby Of Park
River and T. R. Bangs Of Grand Forks
will appear for the defendant at this
time. 5S ia ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-19
RESOLUTIONS PASSED.

4 ext Of the Resolutions Passed by the
Republican State Convention il ses-
sion at Fargo. 52i5
n the state republican convention
at Fargo yesterday, DR.. II. M. Wheeler
was the delegate from the first In
stead, with .. s. Metcalf as alternate.
An error in the transmission Of dis
patch made It appear yesterday that
- 8. Metca1f was the delegate.
The following are the resolutions
passed By the convention: u
@ The republicans OF North Dakota,
proud Of the achievements Of the ma.
tiona1 administration, and mindful Of
the patriotic and statesman1ike impuis-
aes actnating the chief executive. here
~ renew their pledge Of party fealty,
and declare their loyalty to President
Theodore Roosevelt Soldier states
man author and scholar, equal friend
of labor and capital vigorous and Inn
partial, We have I'd him president,
sof whom We are Justly proud, and
whose wise and benehcent adminis-
tration ne heartily endorse and de-
sire To have continued. We therefore
nanimously recommend the nomina-
ton q this foster son of North Dakota
for ne presidency ~ the approaching.
sSfaf1rssaf nruaxr s..x 80.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-19
Senator cashei's Opinion.

8 North Dakota democrats will not
hold their delegate convention until
June Is. and the action of other states
prior to that thine will, in Il q large
measure. determine what will be done
at the Grand Forks convention" said
Senator Cashel of Grafton, one Of the
democratic members of the North
Dakota senate. who was In st. Paul
yesterday, in talking to the sa. Paul
Globe man. ,55s 5s 4.
we are not committed to any
body's candidacy for president as yet.
Sentiment has not crystallized for any
one Of the leading candidates. Hearst
has q good many friends among us,
but we don't claim to be able to
throw our electoral vote to any demo.
cratic candidate for president, we
want to give our eight votes in the ma.
tiona1 democratic convention to the
candidate who stands the best chance
of winning before the people. Per.
sonally, ! have much admiration for
Judge Parker, but believe he should
give some expression of his position
on the question before the people for
settlement. It doesn't look to me as
1 though either Hearst or Parker can be
nominated. and Mcclellan and John
Sharp Williams look like a good team
to me. North Dakota will probably
send uninstructed delegation to the
sst. Louis convention, and they will do
what seems to them best for the party
when they get into the convention
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-19
SENSIBLE WAY TO CURE
Is cATARRH.

I'd, t-S
.Hyonne' Mbed'cates AT You Breathe 'tF
and Kills All Catarrhal Germs
Costs Nothing Unless Ii Cures. 3.
~ ~. ..La :, : ,,,ra ~, II,
stomach t. kill cata rrhal a,erma i t,,a
head and throat Air alone Ian, can reach.
these rerms Med,ca4ad q win Hvo.
mel and hrea4hed 4, ~, oh +ba naat a..
haler that comes WITH ayerv ,,t1,t ~
air .oea = t,e most rx.nota a,r3 ca ,I1l,s
81 the head throat ana II, = ana
com n,ate,, i t,,ovs tha a,.sa a
Hyomei Il the only sanatbIa vat scion.
tific wav to cnra q 1.atarrh f,ther
remedies NAV tai, I. Hvona, MI, c,,re.
I II helms q once ana ~, u 1 M
s.yitaliz inp and inv,pnra4 q e,rart. fro,,
the f,rst few braaths = IIyom,a, 4,
il should hannen that rvome, "A ~.
give Won M same CO.., atre,.ta ,' ma
Il ,as Il n,,nv 8otbar :. ] e q, ~ !, -
y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-19
sARLEs GIVES HIS VIEWS.

Traili County Candidate For Governor
Made = Statement Of His Opinion
on State Issues. ssa #2s .2.
Hillsboro Banner: It has been sug-
gested to us that as various rumors
have been placed in circulation regard
ing 3. Z. Sarles' views on certain i'm
portant public questions, a declaration
by him to the public would be in or
der and would tend to quiet much Of
the idle talk Of the past few weeks.
Accordingly the writer called on Mr..
Sarles last Wednesday and obtained
from him the following plain and un-
eQuivocal statement: 81; ;a
& AS to my position on public ques-
tions you may state that / have full
faith in the republican party OF North
Dakota; its desire to serve the best In
terests Of the people; It's sound judg-
ment and patriotism The principles
laid own in its platform two years ago
are, believe, q faithful expression Of
the wishes Of the republicans OF this
state. My views are in full accord
with that platform. ~. 4
In my opinion, the enactment of a.
direct primary election law would
meet the wishes Of the great mass of
the citizens OF North Dakota regard
less Of political afiliation or belief s5t Z
.On the prohibition question you
may quote me as standing with the.
party for the maintenance OF the pres
ent law and its strict enforcement.
CHOSE who have followed the his
tory Of my candidacy from its incep-
tion two years ago know that it sprang
from the suggestions Of personal
friends, who were not recognized as.
political leaders. At first l did not
take this seriously, but receiving en-.
couragement and promises Of support
from various parts Of the state / final
lily consented to become candidate,
subject, Of course, to the decision Of
the republican party of my own county
I and the state. The unanimous supp
port Of Trail was given me, but fail
ed in the state convention. It was
then that many leading republicans
voluntarily offered me their support
should again decide to enter the field
in 1904. a majority OF these have
been true to their word. No pledges
have been required Of me and have
given none. II nominated and elected
to the goyernorship I shall assume the
duties Of the high position unhamper-
ed by promises and ready to give my
best services TO the state" &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-19
Ocean Liner Disabled.

Queenstown, May 19.--The steamer
Aurania reports having passed the Bel.
gian-American line steamer Friesland
disabled OF the coast of Waterford,
Ireland. The Friesland signalled that
her shaft had been broken. "a tug has
been sent from Queenstown to assist
the disabled ship into port. 55 :As
S3.5 81 o