Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-10-16

tlore Roosevelt, his past achievements
and his future purposes, prousnt
forth the widest cheers, showing that
the people are with him and cannot
be deceived by the speclOus argu-
ments and pretentions Of the Opposl-
ton. Mr.. Pray has made friends and
supporters wherever he has been. he
is not sailing under false colors IN
his ambition for political honors.
He is for President Roosevelt in his
great fight against the trusts. He IS
a protectionist. He is not playing the
soft pedal on wool, like his opponent,
because he is in the wool business.
He stands for the principle, when
has brought prosperity to all indus
tries and made this nation the envy
of the world. Charles N. Pray is the
ideal citizen. Warm blood courses
through his veins. To know him is
to make him your friend; to know
him well is to love him. Mr.. Pray
and Mr.. Dixon will be in Fergus cDun-
ty next week. Don't fail to hear
them.
IF the American people believe IN
Theodore Roosevelt, they should sup
port him by electing house which Is
pledged to make his administration
a continued success rather than
house whose purpose would be to
make il a failure. We ask for vote
of confidence in the administration
the opposition asks for vote OF cen
sure of the administration, and that
is all there is to this campaign. -
From the speech of Senator Beverage
at Boston, October s.
The American people have not lot
gotten the Cleveland soup OF 1893.
Does anybody want a repetition OF
the strife, the strikes and the lock-
outs of those black days? The an
swer is clearly, mo one Who are
the men who are willing to take
chances on a recurrence OF the Cleve-
land panic? The office seekers; and
they won't care if they are drawing
fat salaries
Judge Henry c. Smith, the RepuD
lcan candidate for associate justice
of the supreme court, is well known
throughout the state. For the past tel
years he has been on the distric
bench in Lewis and Clark county
where he has made fine record al
jurist. The voters will make NJ
mistake in honoring him with one o
the highest offices in the state.
Hardly day passes that Mr.. Bryan
is not doing some sidestepping. HI
would like to be conservative and h
would like to be radical. He denOun
ces Socialism and at the same tim
is maneuvering for the support OF 1t
aiherents. Socialists have no tim
for a man or party which is contiI
/, ually playing the demagog act to 81
o cure votes.
4 Mr.. T. j. Walsh, Democratic cal
e didate for congress-, says that he b'
: lieves in a tariff on wool. So doe
t the Hon. B. c. White. They are bot
:. in the wool business. But the Den
d ocratic party does not want prOtectio
a on wool Don't let them pull the woo
J. over your eyes.
Ex-senator Lee Mantle will address
. the voters of Fergus county befor
the campaign closes. The splendi
. address he delivered in LewistOwn o
- Memorial day will long be remembe
- ed. On the hustings Mr.. Mantle ha
: but few equals in the west.
|. Charlie Pray, when he was electe
a for the fourth term as county alto
d ney in Chouteau county, received
$ 800 votes out of a possible 2.2O
Chouteau county will probably NAL
a it unanimous this year.
F. Augustus Heinze says what Pre-
: ident Roosevelt needs is Republica
3 congress behind him to complete Il
s. good work he has begun. He siz'
st up the situation correctly.
t. 4
n Wouldn't it be good thing II
If Democratic wOolgrower wants fr
n wool, that he should have it all
cr himself?
Even the blue grass state has b
is its first snow storm and the mi
as crop is said to be slightly frosted.
m ~
If you don't register in October y
cannot vote in November.
at Registration opened yesterday.
nc Register!
Nv THE AMERICANS WIN.
IN Chicago Team Defeats Nationals
se World Championship.
-