davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-04-03
TO Abandon #. MissouIa.

Washington, April 2.-The aban-
donment of a number of army posts
in the west and southwest is propos-
ed in recommendation for the redis-
tribution Of troops prepared by Lieu
tenant General J. G. Bates, chief of
staff, and approved by Secretary
Taft. It is the purpose of the general
staff to have as many brigade posts
as possible.
Two or three years would be re.
quired to effect the changes. The posts
recommended for evacuation are Forts
Liscum and Davis, Alaska; Ringgold
Texas; MissOula, Montana, Niobrara
Neb., and Reno, Okla.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-04-03
LOCAL BREvITlES

Sweat pads. IS cents at Stafford's.
,. J. Burr is in from Kendall today
1. F. David, was in town Sunday
Hand made harness for $40 at Stat.
ford's.
Orrin Ireland, of Neihart, is in Lew.
istown.
See Stafford's harness advertisement
IN this issue.
Fred Russell, of Chicago, is at the
Hoffman.
Complete restaurant outfit for sale.
Inquire at Abel Bros.
G. H. Addition was in from Moore
Saturday.
I. M. Beatty, osteopath. Bank Of Fer
gus County building.
M. c. Mcmillan came in from Stan
ford Sunday.
Hair work made to order. Mrs. A.
Mcleod, Culver's Studio.
Charles Thomas, of Marysville was
in town yesterday.
J. c. Huntoon, lawyer; telephone No.
rs. Office opposite Day House.
Ole Vinger, the Grass Range wool
grower, is in town.
Order Black Diamond coal; best
coal on market. Tel. No. 90.
Frank Degner and Miss Degner are
in from Flatwillow
J. c. Huntoon, lawyer; telephone No.
rs. Office opposite Day House.
Mrs. A. E. Solmon, Of Butte, is a
Hoffman house guest.
L. N. conyngham, dentist, is now
located permanently in Kendall.
A. Lincoln, of Deerfield, was in the
city at the end Of the week.
J. P. Bowers, the well known wool
grower, visited Helena last week.
DR.. Myron E. Curtiss, dentistry, now
located in the Murray building, Main
street.
William Buler, of Great Falls, reg
istered at the Hoffman Saturday ev-
eEing.
Arthur Kelly, the popular assayer
at the Barnes-King, was in the city
Sunday.
A large shipment of the familiar
Hamilton pianos just received at w.
s. Smiths.
J. l.. Hall, of the new camp of Fort
man, in the Little Rockies, is regis
tered at the Hoffman house.
}. P. Barnes, of the Judith Basin
mills and the Barnes-King company
was in Helena last week on business
Haines Bros. square piano in good
condition. Will sell for $50 Call
at this office.
b. V. Dunn, of Musselshell has
been awarded the contract for car
rying the mail between Musselshel
and Mosby.
Mary A. Greene, of Greene, has
fled notice of appropriation of zoe
inches of the waters of West Buffalo
creek, to be used for irrigating pur
poses.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-04-03
OPERA HOUSE
BERT MARTIN
The Baritone

Illustrated Song and Moving Picture
expert, will appear at the Opera House
Thursday and Friday, narch 5 and g,
Lovers of beautiful Illustrated Songs
and Up-to-date Moving Pictures should
not miss these enter tainments. The
feature Of these Moving Pictures is the
gorgeous productioa of over and I'm
der the Sea, "-succession of marvellous
surprises, startling visions full of hui
NOR, action and quick changes. won
derful dissolving scenes, introducing
fire elements and cyclonic effects, gor
geous scenes and pastimes. This pie
ture is 1850 feet in length and is of
most beautiful colors Bert Martin is
a clever artist and h is always greet
Ell with a crowded house. D
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-04-03
STRAYED.

BAY MARE, GOOD LOOKING, AND
weight about 1900 lbs, one white
hind foot, star in forehead, branded
IN On right hip and vented same on
N shoulder. Return to Bob Scott,
Kendall, and receive reward. 3-27-4t*
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-04-03
SITUATION WANTED.

EXPERIENCED TEACHER WISHES
position for spring or summer term.
References. Address, Teacher, care
Argus, Lewistown." 3-27-6t*
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-04-03
FOR SALE.

SHETLAND PONY. APPLY g. M
Stafford. SCOT
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-04-03

EGGS FOR MATCHING, THOR
oughbred Black Langshan, $3.50 for
Fifteen. Mrs. VIM. j. Pitt, Casino
creek, LewistOwn. 3-30-4t*
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

seventhDid all
  made nice little the provided they locality
 
 
  they worth are better than Government anything caI n n Eighth-lfow
  ing cheap Does not better judgment tell no mistake in $250 crossing right
  Wilcox
 
  
 
 
  Georgia earth Double Georgia Land Company corporation duly
  honest do of which build
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
Some Important

 
  White and colored people heartily Seond-We opinion some time in July We guarantee however that the division will be made
  
  he be
 
 
  offering will Third-we are not in position to which will ga farm tract lot will Whichever will richly worth the price for will dividend Fourh-An 
  starting should 1 If 
    There  SxthWe selling States buying with moving Double
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

E. M. Strange, Tennille, Ga, lots. Mrs. L. J. spitz. Washington Ga, lot W. L. ott, Washington, Ga, 4 lots. Mrs. J. W. Cannon, Cordele, Ga, lot. Mrs. J. J. Williams. Cordele, Ga, lot. Miss M P. Roberts, Atlanta, Ga, 1 lot. I. M. Parham, Carlton, Ga, lots. A. E. Sloan, Fort Mill, S. C., lots. Henry Heard, Cochran, Ga, lot W. H. Brooks. Barnesville, Ga. lot Joe M. Brooks. Barnesville, Gal lot. J. H. Harper. Concord. Ga, 8 lots. Mrs. L. P. Porter, Concord. Ga, lot. c. A Dagley. Journal" Atlanta, lot. Mrs. o. B. Fleming, Birmingham, Ala. 1 lot.
 J. T. Hadaway, Lanett, Ala. lot. Jim Bostick, Moultrie. Ga, 2 lots. E. J. Chisolln, Atlanta, Ga, lot. L. C. Roberts. Cordele. Ga. lots. James Andrews. -Arabi, Ga, lots. Paul Berry, Double Run, Ga, lots. D. J. McGhee, Malone. Ga. lots. A. L. Shaw. Malone, Ga. lots Niles Perry. Cordele, Ga, lot Will Taylor. Arabi. Ga, lots. p. W. Laidler, Hawkinsville, Ga, 9 lots.
 Thos Riley. Hawkinsville. Ga. lot, Richard Rouse. Malone, Ga, 1 lot. Anderson Shine. Vienna, Ga. lot Jack Hightower, Vienna, Ga, 1 lot. ThOs. Bolton, Empire. Ga, lots. Rev. NJ J. Morris, cordele. Ga. lots. B. F. Roberts and T. J. Joiner, Ro- shelle, Ga. 2 lots.
 c. W. Westbrook, wenona, Ga, 1 lot P. B. Bowman, Montezuma, Ga, lots.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

of ntoyGve O Run iceran o SthGe country ypachca won n Run h u in of thee
 
 first mere Run has muh is unbound the between the lines
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
List Property Holders Who Have Taken Advantage of This Opportunity Since Ope
 Sae Before the Railway Shops Were Secured for Double Rm

cnhed with railroad Tn
  o  opportunity paying nvesm
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27
T o IN W E s OR : Looking for place to Invest Money Safely and
 Make Money Surely
Make Money Surely

e ein eSoutTh is O of
  Double f Mh n increase of the will a n t o one motpo ctono f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

J. H. Bryan. Malone. Ga. g lots. w. Rowe, Pitts, Ga. l lot. W. E. Durham. Double Run, Ga. II lots.
 W. J Vaudeville. Double Run. Ga. lots
 T. D. Gibbs, Double Run. Ga, lot. J. B. Durham, Double Run, Ga, l lot w. H. Graham. Seville. Ga. lots. T. T. Ligon, Cordele. Ga, lots. s. D. Vaudeville. Hawkinsville. Ga. lots.
 P. A McCaskill and Wheeler Barfield Double Run, Ga, lots.
 J. C. Hancock Double Run, Ga, ? lots T. L. Lamb. Double Run, Ga. lots. pr. T. L. Harris, Wrightsville, Ga, lots.
 Rev. P. G, Mcdonald. Vienna, Ga. Is lots.
 G. D. Furguson. Double Run. Ga. 1 lot
 J. W. Skipper, skipperton. 1 lot. J. F. Williamson, Finleyson. Ga, lot.
 B. F Windbam. Worth, Ga, lots. T. B. Ragan, Hawkinsvile Ga. 2 lots. Geo. C. Kelly, Mitchell, Ga. 2 lots. A J. Sumner, Worth, Ga, lots. J. R. Kitchens. Cordele, Ca, lots. G. T. Johnson. Ada, Ga 2 lots. Mrs Lucinda Cravey. Dun, Ga, 1 lot. Dr. T. J Dunlop, Amboy, Ga, lot T. L. Moore and T. H. Cason, Double Run, Ga. lot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

w A Nasworthy Rebecca, Ga, lot Henry H. Burton, Vienna, Ga lots J w Bivins. Cordele. Ga, l lot. T. M. Cheathan. Broxton, Ga, lot B. M. Poer. Broxton. Ga, 1 lot. B. R. Bowman, Montezuma, Ga. lot A. Wells. Faceville, Ga, lot F. E. Land, Cordele. Ga. lots Mrs. w. $. Atkinson, Pelham, Ga, lot W. G. slappy. Cedartown, Ga, lot Anderson Shine, Vienna, Ga, lot. c. T. Lyon, Roswell. Ga. 1 lot. Will Cliett, Arabi. Ga, 1 lot
 A. M. Burton. Cordele, Ga. 1 lot. $. J, Cowan, Atlanta. 2 lots. Miss E. o. Werden, Atlanta, lot. M. s. Benton. Monticello Ga, 3 lots. Luther C. King. Carlton. Ga, lots. J. c. Hill, Washington, Ga. lots. M. A. Pharr. Washington. Ga, lots. K. A. Wilheit. Washington, Ga, lot. J. D. shumate. Washington, Ca. 2 lots.
 Ed r. Hill. Washington. Ga. 6 lots. Mrs. M H. Cantey. Washington. Ga. lots.
 Dr. John Hill Washington Ga. lot. W. H. Scott, Washington, Ga, lot. H. B. Pope. Washington. Ga, 1 lot. Mrs. M. A Galloway, Washington, Ga, lot.
 R. A. Elliott. Nashville. Tenn. lot. Mrs. M S. Strange. Tennllle, Ga, lots.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

 n those
   ehaveh and hndth a S draint
  we most ing 4 
  is  
 
 
  we
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-27

D. B. Anderson. ochiochnss. aa.. ( lots. lots. 0-' L. A Woodall. Desoto, Ga. 2 lots.
 Annie Byers. Pineview, Ga, lot.
 J. B. and S. J. Waters. cartersville. Ga, 2 lots. ,-,.-s, t M. A. Pharr. Washington. Ga, 2 lots. William Davis, Washington, Ga. lot. Mrs. ". J. Pouncey. Andalusia, Ala, i lot.
 M A. Jarrett. Washington. Ga. lot. W. H. Truman, New Bern. N. c, g ilota. R. Kelly. Washington. Ga, lot.
 Chappell Beachan, Dublin, Ga, lot
 J. c. Newsome, Washington. Ga, : lots.
 P. c Ware. swainsboro. Ga, 1 lot. Mrs. J. D, Dunlap, CordeIe. Ga. lot. J. T. Turner. Coronaca, s. C.. lot.
 Major Francis E. Chase, Augusta Ar senal, Ga, 2 lots. s.--, Guy l. Dance. Eatonton. Ga. 20 lotG J. D. Amick, 1863 Meyers. Street, Au- gusta, Ga, lots.
 J. T. Murray, Vienna, Ga, 26 lots. Perry Willmore, Cochran, Ga. lot E. L. McGee, Century, Fla, lots W. A. Snow, Thomaston, Ga. lot. ). S. Branscomb. Union Srpings. Ala. 6 lots.
 c. T. Elliott Grimm, Ga, lot.
 Francis B. and Katherine Chase. Am gusta Arsenal. Ga, lots.
 Miss Pauline. s7 Oak Street, Atlanta, Ga, lots.
 Miss D. c. Russell. Cordele, Ga. i lot. Mrs. Jno. c. Lee, Greensboro, Ga, 8 lots.
 Jno N Ingraham. s21 Grant Street, Atlanta, Ga, lot.
 Judge F. G. Boatright cordele. Ga. S lots.
 Mrs J. K. Smith. Cordsle. Ga. 6 lots.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-09-14

UPSET CLAIM OF DOCTOR.
HalIucination Proved, but Other Evi.
dence Was Toe Strong.

Chloroform, it appears, begets
strange visions which may be libelous.
A story comes from Paris that doc
tors wife has been petitioning for
divorce on various grounds. The evil
dence on her side included the state
ment of a servant girl employed in
friends house. The doctor was called
in to attend to the maid during an
illness. A surgical operation was
deemed necessary and the girl was
put under chloroform. On awakening
after the operation the first thing she
saw was the doctor kissing her mis-
tress-that is to say, his wife's best
friend-and, of course, she told the
wife. Respondent has met this evil
dence with a learned lecture on the
effects of chloroform.
To attach credence to tie girls
story argued ignorance of the peculiar
properties of the drug. The doctor
called Professors Brouardel and De-
bove to support him and both authori-
ties agreed that chloroform is well
known to produce such osculatory hal
fluctuations. These are not only fire.
quent during an anaesthesia, but often
persist after the return of conscious
ness The servant girl had been
dreaming of kisses, and on awakening
imagined that she saw the doctor
kissing her mistress. 1t was a mere
hallucination, and the doctor had
never thought of kissing the woman,
either then or at any other more IA
vorable time. The court was con-
WINGED by the two learned professors
and rejected the servant girls evil
dence Unfortunately for the doctor,
other grounds for divorce brought
forward by the wife were proved to
be not hallucinatory, but substantial,
and she has won her suit.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-09-14
Tone Culture is Now on Tap.

The cultivation OF pretty speaking
voice is a practice growing among
women in this country. One physi-
clan who makes a speciality of treating
the voice is putting his patients who
have this end in view on diet OF
fruits which have a very soothing ef-
feet upon the throat and vocal chords.
Much of the unpleasant quality noted
in women's voices is due to the effect
of the dampEess of the climate.
One of the most valuable of fruits
for this purpose is t he pineapple,
now in it's most perfect condition. For
tonsilitis and quinsy the fresh fruit
or even the canned variety is pre-
scribed.
Tomatoes are thought to help in
giving a smooth, mellow voice. One
or two day should be eaten raw
Oranges, lines and lemons are also
effective in rendering hoarse, piping
voice soft and flexible.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-09-14
BRYAN FIRM IN HIS BELIEF.
Speaks for Himself on Government
Ownership, Not for Party.

Speaks for Himself on Government
Ownership, Not for Party
On the occasion of his entry into the
south, where his recent declaration as
to government ownership of railroads
has aroused the most opposition, Will
liam j. Bryan, at Louisville, KY, Sept,
IL, made more explicit statement as
to his position in the matter In dead
silence he made a lengthy statement
celebrating his position, but declared
that 1.-The making of platforms rests
with the voters of the whole party, and
I never have, and never will attempt
to force my opinions or those of any
few men on the people," While thus
indicating that the doctrine of govern
ment ownership is in the hands of the
voters, Mr.. Bryan's speech indicated
plainly that nothing has as yet occur
red to shake his belief in the ultimate
efficacy and necessity of it. He de-
clared that he would gladly make any
sacrifice in exchange for the assur-
oACS ludl luSI0dQ Oh gov
eminent ownership would answer the
needs of the people, but he expressed
grave doubts as to whether regulation
would ever suffice. He also took pains
to present arguments to convince his
hearers that government ownership of
trunk lines and state ownership of
state lines will not only preserve the
rights of the states, but will permit
the people of each to adopt govern
ment ownership when they are ready
for it,"
A tremendous yell arose when at the
finish of the statement Mr. Bryan,
with all the emphasis he could mus
ter, recalled to his hearers that:
whenever I saw danger threatening
the people I have spoken out without
asking anybodys permission or query
ing what the effect might be on me-"
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-09-14
Lincoln as a LAWYER.


A leader of the Lincoln party told
the other day in Philadelphia a story
of the astuteness of Lincoln as a
lawyer.
When Lincoln was practising law"
he said, he had case involving a
disputed will. The opposition claimed
the will was genuine and for several
hours adduced proof of this. For
Lincoln, who had to prove the will a
forgery, things looked black.
Lincoln, however, only called one
witness, retired paper manufacture
er, renowned the country over for
his wealth and probity.
"'Mr. DASH Lincoln said to this
witness, handing him the disputed
will, please hold that paper up to
the light and tell US what is the water
mark on it,
1.-The water mark of my own firm
Blank & Co.. the witness answered.
When did your firm begin to
manufacture paper?'
I'm 1841.'
"'And what's the date of the docu.
ment in your hands?'
August IL, 1885,
That is enough. Gentlemen OF
the jury our case is closed"
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-09-14
Rules for Panama Hats.

Mr.. William c. Hesse, who is the
government authority on Panama
hats, gives the following rules for the
care of your best Panama, says Tech
nical World Magazine. Don't crush
up a Panama hat as though it were
a cloth cap. 1t cannot stand such
treatment; it will break. The stories
of the indestructibility of Panama
hats are untrue. Don't attempt to
clean a Panama hat yourself except
with soap and water. 1t is folly to
use lemon or acid on this sort of
hat, and it is the height of folly to
let the irresponsible and ignorant
street fakir do your cleaning, for he
invariably uses the rankest acid. Don't
fail to brush your Panama at least
once a day. Straw hats should be
brushed as often as derby hats.
brush mine twice day, and it is as
clean at the end of the summer as it
was at the beginning. Don't fail to
remove a crease that may. be any
where in your hat. Such crease is
bound to cut the straw. Don't be
careless of your Panama hat. Treat
it with consideration, and it will last
you all your life.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-09-14
The Inspiration of Human Love.

A little story comes from Geneva,
Switzerland, that brings out the
thought that human love and devotion,
yes, and self-sacrifice, know no race
boundaries. The heroine was Berthe
Gallard, 19-year-old orphan, who in
hired girl" She worked for kind peo-
pie and cared for three children. She
loved them like mother A fire broke
out in the house, and the parents
rushed into the street in search of
help, leaving the three little ones in
an upper room. Berthe Gallard passed
through the flames, wrapped two chill
dren in sheets and carried them safe
ly. The roof was falling in, but she
went back for the third child. She
she appeared at a window, wreathed
in flames, and tossed the baby into
willing hands. Then she leaped from
the window herself and was rushed to
hospital. She was burned from head
to foot. She whispered: please
bring the children" kissed them, then
turned to her employers, said: Don't
cry. 1t is all right. l did only my
duty"-and died. The inspiration for
the greatest courage is human love,
says the Chicago Journal. 1t may be
love for children, for men, or for
women, but the fact remains that
there is no finer emotion. 1t brings
the greatest joy. 1t turns self-sacri-
flee into happiness, and the mere CIV
ing up of life, with all its attractions,
seems a little thing where the love
Is true.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-09-14
TERRIBLE ScALY ECZEMA.
Eruptions Appeared on Chest, and
Face and Neck Were All Broken
Out-Cured by Cuticura.

'I had an eruption appear on my
chest and body and extend upwards
and downwards, SO that my neck and
face were all broken out; also my
arms and the lower limbs as far as
the knees. l at first thought it was
prickly heat. But soon scales or
crusts formed where the breaking out
was. Instead of going to physician
purchased a complete treatment of the
Cuticura Remedies, in which I had
great faith, and all was satisfactory.
A year or two later the eruption ap-
peared again, only a little lower; but
before it had time to spread I pro-
cured another supply of the Cuticura
Remedies, and continued their use I'M
til the cure was complete. 1t is now
five years since the last attack, and
have not seen any signs of return.
I have more faith in Cuticura Rene
dies for skin diseases than anything
I know of. Emma E. Wilson, Lis
comb, Iowa, Oct. 1. 1905"
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-09-14
Camping in Germany.

The latest discovery in Germany is
camping! r. Julien writes about
it in the Berlin Tageblatt as die neu-
este Sommer-Romantik." Like so
many new things he says. 1.-The
camping summer amusement comes
to us from the far west by way Of
France. American youths it was, pu-
pills, students, who first introduced it"
The Americans, he goes on to inform
his countrymen, convinced that the
comforts of life in cities tend toward
effeminacy, make regular sport OF
camping. Not only during the SUBJ
mer vacation, but often over Sunday
they go-alone, in couples, in fam
lilies, in clubs-to forest or shore.
Sleeping in the open air steels their
nerves. while rod and rifle provide adj
ditional recreation. Mr.. Julien sus-
poets that "Trapperromantik" and
inherited ancestral love of adventure
throw light on this American spe-
cialty. Possibly, he adds, the paucity
Of "Erholungsstatte" has something
10 10 WITH II. lueTc ue Is, VI COuTSS,
mistaken, but his guess suggests the
main reason, no doubt, why the Ger.
mans themselves have not heretofore
known the delights of camping. A
German never takes walk or excur.
sion that does not end at an Err
holungsstatte"-at tavern or beer gar
den. Supply follows the demand.
and inns are so abundant, even in
out-of-the-way places, that tenting
seems superfluity, if not an absurd
ity. For students, who, most of all,
might feel inclined to rough it, I'M
der canvas, dozens of special inns
have actually been built in the noun
famous regions of Germany. 1t re-
mains to be seen, says the New York
Post, what effect fashion will have
in acclimating this new American fad
which is said to appeal particularly to
Automobiles!
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-09-14
Makes Plea of Not Guilty.

A plea of not guilty has been en-
tered in the probate court at Findlay,
o.. by John D. Rockefeller on the
charge of violating the antitrust law
through the Standard Oil company.
Mr.. Rockefeller was not personally in
court. He pleaded through an attor-
ney. The defendants in the cases
against the pipe lines also pleaded
guilty in the same way and each de-
handed separate trial by jury. Judge
Banker adjourned until the first Mon
day in October to make this possible
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-09-14
HEARST HEADS THE TICKET.
independence League Of New York
State Names Straight Ticket.


In a harmonious and enthusiastic
final session in Carnegie hall, New
York City, the state convention of the
independence league put into the field
a straight ticket of state officers to be
voted for at the coming election. The
delegates cheered for thirty-three min
uts when Mr. Hearst appeared on the
platform to make brief speech of ac-
enthusiasm.
The closing session of the league
convention began with tremendous
uproar, started by the bringing in of
an immense portrait of William Ran
dolph Hearst, president of the league,
and the only man seriously mentioned
as its candidate for governor. The
roar of cheers, footing of horns, ring
ing of bells and a thousand other
forms of noise drowned the music OF
the band. 4..-
Clarence Shearn presented the re-,
port OF the committee on resolutions,
covering first the reply of league to the
memorial of Norman E. Mack, w. ].
Connors and other elected delegates
to the democratic state convention,
which requested the league to postpone
nominations until after the convention.
The report said that the convention
deemed it inadvisable to postpone the
important business which it has as
sembled to carry OUT
The report as read was adopted and
committee conducted Mr.. Hearst to
the platform amid most tumultuous
scenes. After the cheering had gone
on for half an hour Mr.. Hearst himself
tried to stay the tumult with out
stretched arms. He was finally sue
cessful. He then spoke briefly, saying:
i am honored to have been nomi-
mated by this convention. l am proud
to run on this platform am devoted
heart and soul to the principles ex-
pressed in every line of it.
Il have said that my program is not
socialism, or radicalism, or extreme of
any kind. 1t is simply Americanism.
II this platform is not Americanism
then common honesty is no longer
measure OF American morals. If this
platform is not Americanism then
free ballot and a fair count is no
longer the basis of our American gov
eminent. If this platform is not
Americanism then independence,
equality and opportunity have ceased
to be American ideals; then Jeffer-
sons teachings have been forgotten
and Lincoln's labor was in vain.
L am more hopeful tonight than
ever before. l believe we have begun
well our great work and that the solu-
ton of all our difficulties lies within
the able minds and loyal hearts of
typical American citizens like your
selves"
When Mr.. Hearst concluded the con.
vention Immediately adjourned.