davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04
Col. Argos Argument.

The opening argument was made
for Judge PEBBLES against the granting
of the writ by Col t. M Af8o' VINO
made an able legal argument. In part
he said:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04
Col Aroo for Judcc PEBBLES.


THE question was asked yesterday
as to whom ! represented IN TINS case
ION account of the uill Una Ie
turns this case has taken under ~ ao-
visement there has been supslltuteu u
or an effort has been maze 70 ouootl-
tute, Judge PEBBLES for the leel re
spondents in the case, 50 that III eileGt
not only Judge PEBBLES, but tiie "Ilole
judiciary of North Carolina, its pow
ers, duties and authority are ny u Z"
in this contempt case
II would not indulge in any uilJ !tIs
criticism of any of the laWyel - - a,lIs
case They are members Of the same t
profession as myself. They llaoG "a
ken the same oath and Wele ,t;stn,.s, &c e
into the court as being adiiil,lf9'o1a
justice, advocates of right tIle III -
tanning of the majesty OF law, inc,
levers of the oppressed, TINS ~
them as members of our si 'al;nad RI
fession. But if l were ~ a,,resa,,t
criticize the person whom AZ e Pc
would forbid it. 1t is not 1uoe
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-06-04

There is only one Wizard Oil = Ham1ins -
name blown in the bottle. Signature " Hamlin
Bros" on wrapper. Take no substitute. soc.
and S1.oo.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-30

Among the nominating speeches a.
the Chicago convention was one by
Harry Stillwell Edwards of Georgia
a close literary friend of Presiden
who paid an eloquent trib
ute to President Roosevelt's mothe,
when he said:
81 do not belittle the influence
of father when I say that if the
iron in a sons nature be derived
from him, the gold is coined from
the heart of the mother whose lap
has Graded him. And because I
believe this, because the lesson at
the mothers knee is the seed that
sends stalk toward heaven and
opens far up its auxiliary bios
SONS in the morning light, because
the lofty ideals of manhood are
rooted deeper than youth, because
that which a man instinctively
would be has been dreamed for
him in advance by a mother, I
claim for Georgia the larger share
in the man you have chosen for
your leader. The childhood of the
good woman who bore him was
cast here where the Atlantic flows
in over the marsh and the sand.
There she built her home in the
greatness of God. Womanhood
found her within the uplifting view
of the mountains in land over
which the Almighty inverts a
sapphire cup by day and sets his
brightest stars on guard by night.
And there. fellow-countrymen, the
soul of your president was born.''
What a grand tribute to woman
hood and motherhood. It is a ger
worth preserving.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-30
4 TRIBUTE TO ROOSEVELT.

In nominating President Roosevelt
ex-Gov. Black of New York said:
whether we wish it or not, America
is abroad in this world. Her interests
are in every street, her name is on
every tongue. Those interests so
sacred and stupendous should be
trusted only to the care of those whose
power, skill and courage have been
tested and approved. And in the man
whom you will choose, the highest
sense of every nation in the world be-
holds a man who typifes as no other
living American does, the spirit and
the purposes of the twentieth century.
He does not claim to be the Solomon
of his time. There are many things
he may not know but this is sure, that
above all things else he stands for
progress, courage and fair play, which
are the synonyms of the American
name. There are times when great
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-30
ROOSEVELT and .Fl1IRBANKs.

. . + & & 3 =. II + = i
The Republican national convention
has named the standard bearers for
the coming campaign and the victori-
Gus cry will be Roosevelt and Fair
banks" The Empire state and the
Hoosier state have the honors and the
people will elect the ticket next Noyem-
Der in a way that will make the G. O..
P. feel proud of the victory. The
Indiana senator will make good run
ming mate for President Roosevelt.
and with a platform good enough for
any progressive citizen, the Republi-
cans can go into the campaign feeling
confident of a magnificent victory.
Hurrah for Roosevelt and Fairbanks!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-30

fitness is hardly less than destiny,
when the elements SO come together
that they select the agent they will use.
Events sometimes select the strongest
man, as lightning goes down the high
est rod. And so it is with those events
which for many months with unerring
sight have led you to a single name
which I am chosen only to pronounce
Gentlemen, I nominate for President
of the United States the highest living
type OF the youth, the vigor and the
promise of great country and a
great age, Theodore Roosevelt of
New York. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-30

If the people really thought that the
records in the State auditors Office
during the incumbency of r. G. Dunn
were gross violations of the laws OF
the State there might be some chance
of radically changing the complexion
of the present gubernatorial contest.
But the people are on. Every trespass
settlement was made on terms dictated
by the State and for the State. They
were never questioned two years ago
or four years ago, and were they what
the undetermined State capitol gang
says they are, the political opponents
of Gov. Van SAINT would have used
the records and retired the governor
to private life long before he could
have counted the returns.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-30

commissioner district to select the
nine delegates to the State convention,
and on the adoption of the motion
the following committee was named:
First district, Fred Newton: Second,
Nels Robideau: Third, Chas. Burn
helm; Fourth, Fay Cravens: Fifth.
Chas. Freer.
While the committee to name the
delegates was out the chair was in
structed to appoint a committee on
resolutions, and the committee was
selected as follows: First district, c..
A. Dickey; Second, Chas. Grow:
Third, J. B. Herou: Fourth, Geo.
Deans; Fifth, D. G.. Wilkes.
The delegate committee submitted
the following list of delegates to the
State convention, and the report of
the committee was adopted: L. S.
Briggs, E. D. Claggett, T. H. Galley,
G. A. Dickey, Hon. Emmett Mark of
Princeton; W. S. Foster, H. r.. NAL
lette, Milaca: Warren O. Williams OF
Lawrence: Geo. Deans of Foreston.
The following resolutions were
adopted by the convention with rous-
ing cheers:
Whereas, the Hon. r. c. Dunn is a
candidate for the Republican nomin-
alton for the governorship of the State
OF Minnesota, and
Whereas ho ic MON ~ ,,,;,,-,.o ~
able integrity, high character and
marked ability, and
.MVherreas, he is thoroughly familiar
with the great and ever increa sing
needs and interests of our State, hav-
ing for eight years served as State
auditor and during his entire tenure
OF sald office having proved himself
one OF the most worthy, able and
trusted officials the State has ever
had, and
Whereas, his public spirit. patriot
ism and untiring effort for the public
veal have entitled him to the HIGHEST
honor within the gift of the people of
Minnesota: -
Be it therefore resolved, that we
pledge to the Hon. r. c.. Dunn the
loyal, hearty and undivided support
OF Mile Laos county. and
Be it further resolved. that the
Mile Laos county delegation to the
State convention be hereby instructed
to vote as a unit for his nomination.
Resolved, that the Republicans of
Mile Laos county in convention as
sembled do hereby endorse and an.
prove the platform adopted by the
Republican National convention at
Chicago, which platform we believe to
be truly American and which voices
the principles of the greatest political
party of all history.
Resolved, that we do hereby com
mend and endorse the able, fearless
far-sighted and thoroughly American
administration of Theodore Roosevelt
that man who stands out before al
the world as an exemplary American
1.-The finished product of Fifth Avenue
Harvard and the plains.''
The chair was authorized to name a
county committee for the ensuing two
years, and he expects to announce his
list OF committee men next week.
There being no other BUSINESS be.
fore the convention it adjourned.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-30

The liberty bell has made it's his
toric trip over the country and it has
inspired patriotism in the hearts of
thousands of children who were for
tunate enough to see the bell. For
that matter, is awakened in the hearts
of many of the older folks a, new
spirit of liberty and patriotism. In
an address delivered at Minneapolis
the mayor of the city of Philadelphia
said: SIT has come to be a proverb
that no danger can come to the exist
ence of a republic such as ours from
foreign foe while hostilities are in
progress. 1t has also been we'll said
that internal danger may arise at any
time during the apathy of peace. Dur.
ing such times of peace, the mission
of the liberty bell as an active remind
er of the deeds of our forefathers and
as an incentive to patriotism on our
part, is most apparent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-30

The president of the honorary board
of the Filipino commissioners at the
worlds fair made statement the
other day in a speech in which he
Landed the grand work of Mckinley
and the government of the United
States which has done so much for
the establishment of a stable govern
ment in the Philippines. The Fill
pinos had been ruled by a govern
ment of fear and tyranny when Spain
had the islands, and when the United
States took charge the natives could
not realize that any nation would
want to take the islands for any pur-
pose other than to rule the country
with rod of iron and oppression and
extort all it could from the country.
The commissioner said: ''You have
done something unique in the history
OF the world. Some nations have
colonized for the purpose of extending
their religious beliefs; others with the
intention of extending their CONNER
cial and industrial interests, but you
have carried these principles of lib
erty and democracy to the people of
the countries where you have placed
your foot and your fag.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-30

AS a result Of the recent inspection
of the Minnesota national guard bv
Maj. William Gerlach, U. S. A.. re-
tired, and his subsequent report to the
war department at Washington, the
adjutant generals Office will receive
some $1,000 from the national GOV
eminent to assist in defraying the ex-
penses Of the guard at Camp Lakeview
this summer. The inspections made
by Maj. Gerlach, and his report to
the war department gave the Mime
sofa militia a good clearance, and the
boys can take due credit.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-30

Sporting Editor Tried His Pen at Sermon.
The religious editor of certain pa
per published in this State took a
vacation last Sunday, and as he had
no one to leave in his place he asked
the sporting editor to attend church
and report the sermon, says the
Buffalo Times. Here is what he wrote.
unblemished by the editorial pencil:
"The weather was perfect, and the
grandstand and bleachers were
packed. Rev. DR.. - was in the box
for the Christians, and he certainly
had everything in the book.
''When he tackled New Jerusalem he
used the slow ball artistically, but
when he warmed up in hades he had
speed to burn and whipped them over
like shot.
HE had swell control and never
lost sight of the plate for minute.
especially after it had been passed
around.
The choir did good deal of root
ing from the players bench. and oc-
caslonally voice from the bleachers
yelled 'Amen!' Although it was an
extra inning game, he never let up,
and had the visitors properly backed
up throughout, putting some of them
to sleep.
Ii ne can only keep up the pace
the big league for his next season.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-30
REPUBLICAN, PL.ITFORl1.

The platform adopted by the Repub-
lican national convention. while not
as>pronounced on the tariff question
as some of the western ideaists"
might wish, is good sound document.
and as Senator Nelson, who had an i'm
portant part in framing the platform,
said it will be found to meet all re-
quirements in that it makes an express
declaration in regard to the readiust-
ment of tariff schedules and makes a
specific declaration in regard to the
measure of protection, which is held
to be at least the difference between
the cost of production here and
abroad. The platform recites the
record of the Republican party, es-
pecially since it entered upon it's
period of complete supremacy in 1897,
and by wise tariff enactment restored
the business of the country to a sound
basis. The :'cross of gold'' has not
been an instrument for commercial
|circrucifxion, and public credit
reached it's highest point. Cuba was
set free by the war with Spain and
given a stable government while Porto
Rico has been given government I'M
der which the island is prospecting.
The platform says: ''In the Philip
pines we have suppressed instruction.
established order and given to life and
property security never known there
before. We have organized civil gov
eminent, made it effective and strong
in administration, and have conferred
upon the people of those islands the
largest civil liberty they have ever en-
joyed." "
The purchase OF a route for the
Panama canal, the arid land act, re-
organization of the army and enlarg-
ment of the navy are all pointed out
as creditable acts of the party. All
practical methods for the further ex-
tension of reciprocity are recon-
mended, but only when not detrimental
to American agriculture, American
labor or American industry. The
party favors a merchant marine and
upholds the Chinese exclusion act,
favors liberal pensions, to soldiers
an "open door" policy for oriental
trade, while International arbitration
should be invoked to settle differences
between nations. Combinations of
capital and labor are the results Of the
economic movements of the age and
both should be subject to the laws.
In the matter of southern franchise
the platform says: "We favor such
congressional action as shall deter
mine whether by special discrimina-
tions the elective franchise in any
state has been unconstitutionally linn
tied, and if such is the case, we de-
mand that representation in congress
and in the electoral colleges shall be
proportionately reduced, as directed
by the constitution of the United
States.''
A tribute was paid to the late Will
liam Mckinley and President Roose-
welt was eulogized for his vigorous
craftsmanship and wise administration
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-30

The question has been asked
why village councils Ego to the
trouble of passing ordinances
when they have no intention of
having them enforced. We give it
up.-Swift County Monitor.
You might as we'll. But why stoI
with village councils-they are ba6
enough-yet State legislatures enacr
a lot of laws that are never enforced
It must be remembered, however, thai
Legislative bodies, either municipal O,
State, are the enacting and not the en-
forcing bodies.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-30

The State Democratic convention at
Duluth last week went anti-Hearst af-
ter a very hard battle. The following
delegates at large we're elected to the
St. Louis convention: John Lind.
Minneapolis; G. D. O'Brien, St. Paul:
l.. A. Rosing, Cannon Falls: II. L..
Buck, Winona. J. NJ. Stowe of Fores-
ton was elected an alternate from this
congressional district. All the dele
gates at large are anti-Hearst except
Buck.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-30

We notice that one of the road over
seers up in the tall grass in the north.
ern part of the State was lost in the
woods for some time but was finally
rescued. Observations for a number
of years has convinced us that there
are many road overseers in the more
thickly settled parts of the State who
very often get lost in the tall grass o1
neglect of duty Or Of ignorance OF
proper road construction.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-30

Chicago will have no gum shoe
celebration of the Fourth as the spirit
of liberty in that city will not be sat.
isfed with any just-let's-play-we had.
Fourth. Tt has got to be the real
thing, and it will be. ''What care L.
cries the young America, ''I'll live
for liberty to celebrate the Fourth and
die" and there you have the twentieth
century way of doing things.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-30
cratic unpleasantness

The supreme court of the United
States has upheld the constitutionality
of the ELECTROMAGNETIC act of Min.
nesOta. COlOred cleo must bear the
tax Of ten cents a pound while the I'm.
colored oleo must pay one-quarter Of
a cent a pound. The Minnesota COW
cud not ask for anything any better
than this.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-30

Secretary Roots keynote speech at
the Republican national convention
was a graphic review of the history
and progress of the Republican party
and it's achievements. The great
events of the last few years that have
made the nation world power, and
that have dethroned despotism in Cuba
and the Philippines and crowned
liberty as ruler are great record of
great party. None the less credit
able are the enactment of laws affect
ing the domestic affairs of our coun-
try, the impetus given to our home
and foreign trade, the protection to
our varied Industries and to the trade
of American farmers. Wise states
manship has carefully guarded our
foreign trade and relationship with
the commercial nations, the Panama
canal project has been successfully
inaugurated, and a policy begun by
Mckinley and executed by President
Roosevelt and the congress of the
United States, has established for the
nation a new era, the grandest in all
its history. Elihu Roots speech will
make an invincible campaign docu-
ment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-30

Farmers are nowup against the real
thing in the art of dairying. The
dairy and food commissioner says
that all COWS should be curried and
combed once day. The commits
sioner says that the well-groomed COW
gives twenty-five per cent more milk
than the COW that is not groomed.
Here's to the new-combed cow
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-30
THE COUNTY CONVENTION.
1t Selects Nine Delegates to State Con
vention and Adopts Ringing Resolu-

1t Selects Nine Delegates to State Con
vention and Adopts Ringing Resolu-
tions.
When the Republican county con
vention of Mile Laos county was
called to order Tuesday forenoon at
the court house the sweeping victory
throughout the State for the Princeton
candidate for governor made the dele
gates and all present enthusiastic over
the results of the State primaries
which fOretOld the nomination of r. c..
Dunn for governor. Never was a
political convention held in the county
where there was SO much rejoicing
over the results of contest for anv
candidate for State Office, and the fact
that the winner was a Princeton and
Mile Laos county man was the occa.
sion for enthusiastic demonstrations
over the verdict of the primaries.
The convention was called to order
at 1:3o p. m. by L. S. Briggs, who
made a short address in which he re.
ferred to the work before the conven-
ton and the candidacy of r. G. Dunn.
W. S. Foster read the call after
which the temporary organization was
perfected by the election of W. S. Eos
ter as chairman and G.. A. Jack secre-
tary.
A committee on credentials was
chosen, one from each commissioner
district, the chair appointing the fol-
lowing committee: First district. E.
H. Sellhorn; Second, Chas. Solberg:
Third, W. E. Jones: Fourth, A. C.
Wilkes; Fifth. Warren o. Williams.
The committees report showed the
following list of delegates present:
Princeton village-T. H. Galley, C.
A. Jack, Fred Newton, G. A. Dickey,
G. Il. Rines, M. S. Rutherford, E. D.
Claggett, L. S. Briggs, G.. I. Staples.
Princeton town-Otto Henschel, E.
Il. Sellhorn, William Klingbeil. NJ. A.
Carlson, August Gerth, G.. W. Harter,
J. A. Wetter.
Greenbush-Nels Robideau, G. A.
Grow, F. G. Foltz, Chas. Solberg,
James Kenely.
Bogus Brook-Thos. Yotten, W. E.
Jones, 0. e. Gustafson, Axel Bragge.
Borgholm-C. w. Burnhelm, j. B.
Herou, F. Tellander, G. J. Ross, VIM.
Almquist.
Milaca village-H. r. Mallette, A..
G. Wilkes, J. S. VanRhee, Harry
Shockley, G.. W. Nichols, Geo. Short,
NJ. I. Clark, Fay Cravens, w. S. Fos-
ter.
Milo-M. E. Northway, Chas. Carl
son, &. Van de Reit, Chas. NJ. Muir
ray.
Foreston-Geo H. Deans, M. C.
Northway.
Page-L. E. Somerville.
South Harbor-Gilbert Wilkes.
Chas. Freer.
Robbins-D. II. Robbins.
Onamia F. r. Burrell.
The report of the committee on Gre
dentials was adopted after which the
temporary organization was made
permanent.
A motion was made that the chair
name a committee Of one from each
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-30

Geo. B. Cortelyou secretary of the
department of commerce and labor,
will be the chairman of the national
Republican committee. He is Presi-
dent Roosevelt's personal choice, and
he will make a good manager.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-30

Cummings didn't even get his "Iowa
idea" plant sprinkled at the Chicago
convention, but he was allowed to en-
ter it for exhibition only.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-30

The Inflated Iroquois theater in
Chicago is to be rebuilt and opened
again to the public. It would be
more in keeping with the eternal fit
ness of things to run it in the future
as a mOrgue.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-30

A St. Paul printer died in Turkish
bath room last week. Any sudden ex-
posure like that will always result
fatally with a member of craft pre-
servative of all crafts.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-30
Salt Rhe um, scald Head.

Boro-Carbol Salve is certainly a
great blessing to those suffering with
eczema, salt rheum or scald head. It
allays the itching at once, acts like a
poultlce, gives instant relief. Boro-
Carbol Salve is also a specific for
piles and all skin diseases. Every
box warranted. Twenty five cents per
box. For sale by G.. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-30

Montana wool raisers are getting
sixteen and eighteen cents for their
clips this spring. Beats all how the
price of western wool keeps up at a
very fair price, and to think that it
has done so ever since the late Demo
cratic unpleasantness.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-30

A young lady graduate of Carleton
college will go to China to teach some
of the royal ideas how to shoot, but
not with guns.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-30

Frank B. Kellogg, the St. Paul at
torney, was chosen Republican ma
tional committeeman for Minnesota.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-30

The jackson Republic and Tribune
have consolidated and will be pub
lished in the future as one paper.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-06-30

E. FIRST ST.. EAST OF COURTEOUS