davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-15
REPUBLICAN PARTY
DEATH OF ONE OF THE MEN WHO
WAS AT. THE BIRTH AND COIN
Ed WORD "REPUBLIcAN."

L a II
The following from recent issue
of the Milwaukee Sentinel is Of inter
est to North Dakota because of the
mention Of Major Boyay, formerly a
resident Of Morton county and one of
the active workers in the republican
party in this state back in territorial
days: 5:.53 s5.ss5
In the death Friday Of George f.
Lynch, at he age Of 70 years, Mil
Wankee and the state Of Wisconsin
lost one Of their most remarkable
characters. For more than half a CEN
fury Mr.. Lynch had been identified.
with the march Of progress In this
state and not the least Of the exploits
of his life was his participation in
1854 in the convention of seventeen
men who met at Ripon, Wis, and
named the republican party.
Mr.. Lynch was born at Roxbury, NJ
y, in 1927 and in his boyhood was a
playmate Of the late Jay Gould. He
was educated at the Delhi institute,
Delhi, N. Y, where he was school
mate Of Gen. Edward S. Bragg. For a
year before he came west he was pub
Usher Of q weekly newspaper at Delhi
He was the first settler at Brandon
Wis, where he cleared away the for
est and built a home to which he later
brought his mother and her family.
He built he first mills at Brandon, Ma
zomanie and Ripon. He married a
niece of Col. George H. Walker. an as
.sociate Of Solomon Juneau and one Of
the best known Of the early settlers
of Wisconsin.
.s Mr.. Lynch came to Milwaukee In
1850 to engage In laying a street rail-
way, the first one in the city. While
at work on this railway he invented
the ball bearing which is now used ex-.
tensively IN automobiles, bicycles and
wagons. In a retrospe ctive account of
his life, written a few weeks before
he died, Mr.. Lynch gave the following
account Of the naming Of the repub-s
lican party:
q I remember just as well as il 1t
were yesterday that evening Ia Ripon
back in 1854, when Alvin p. Boyay
and sixteen others Of us met In the
little old schoolhouse MY sister was
teacher Of the. school, and after she
had dismissed her pupils that after
noon Boyay arranged for the political
meeting. He was the brainiest man
In the entire community, and the
thought Of giving to the proposed new
political party, which would combine
the elements Of all parties that were
opposed to the extension or slavery,
the name republican had long been
In his mind He had suggested 1T to
Horace Greeley, with whom he was on
intimate terms, and who was then edit
tor Of the New York Tribune the lead
ing Wing organ in the country. But
that little schoolhouse meeting Of ours
gave the party It's birth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-15
STATEMENT Regarding The
CLASSIFIED HIGH SCHOOL
And the Distribution Of State Aid to City Schools Under
The Present Law

a4loney appropriated among the vari-
Gus classlned high schools in the state
in proportion to the aggregate num-
pers OF days of attendance in such
high school In finding the aggregate
days OF attendance in high schools
the attendance OF no pupil is to be
counted who has not completed all
the eighth grade subjects. Under this
plan, with the present number of
CLASSIFIED schools, no school having "a
or more pupils would receive less aid,
under our bill, should it become law,
than it has received during the past
two years. 1t is true that the largest
schools would be benefited by this
bill and it is nothing more than right
that such should be the case, If there
is any justice in dividing the funds
according to the amount of work done.
n can see no justice in saying that all
schools are doing the same amount of
work simply because they happen to
have four years course of study.
The amount of work generally must
depend largely upon the number of
pupils attending said schools.
Looking over the statements given
below covering first class high schools
you will notice that Trail county
with 40 high school pupils receives
$4,000 while Ward county with 90
pupils tmore than twice as many
pupils) receives ea1y $3.50, and
while Cass county with 356 high
school pupils receives $4,000, and
Pembina county with 14s high school
pupils receives $4,000.
a careful examination of the state
ment given will show many glaring
inequalities in the distribution of this
fund. In your issue of yesterday
morning you stated that Grand Forks
is alone in its desire to have change
made in the present law and that the
Fargo board declined to join Grand
- SIoaAAS3 LII q VfS uO
not know from what source you obtain
your information but we have letter
from the board of education Of Fargo,
stating that the matter had been re-
ferred to a committee consisting of
President G. o. Smith, Daniel B. Holt
and Supt. w. E. Hoover, and that said
committee stood ready to cooperate
with Grand Forks or any other com
m 11l in the state in securing such
legisla alton as seemed to be of benefit
to the state at large.
Il Instead Of standing alone in this
matter we believe that the position
taken by our board is endorsed by
very large per cent, not only Of the
educators but by the people Of the
state generally.
All that we desire is that the legis-
lature may carefully investigate this
matter and devise some means by
which the funds appropriated may be
equitably distributed among the diff
ferent high schools of the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-15
80 Oct,zI
Dllffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

absolutely gentle builds
heart,
blood all
enables
invaluable
health
amedine This guarantee
druggists direct
onl in bulk Price ST. Insist
spurious malt whskey substitutes
They positively
let and doctor's advice free Duffy Whiskey Rochester,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-15

Bees Laxative Cough Syrup contain
Ing Honey and Tar is especially appro-
pirate for children. no opiates or poi
sons Of any character. conforms to the.
conditions OF the National Pure Food
and Drug Law, June 80, 1906. For
Group, Whooping Cough, etc. 1t ex-
pels Coughs and Colds BY gently NOV
ing the bowels Guaranteed. For sale
by Lenhart Drug Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-15

Editor Tribune: Some misleading
statements have been made regarding
the distribution Of state high school
fund. We give below a list Of the
first and second class high schools in
the state, together with the number of
pupils enrolled, the number of teach
ers in each school, and the amount of
money received from the state by the
different schools during the two years
ending June /, 1907.
We also give statement showing
the amount of state high school aid
received by the different counties in
which classified high schools are
located.
The figures giving the number of
pupils and teachers in the different
classified high schools are taken from
the North Dakota Educational Direc-
tory for 1sO6-1907, issued by the de-
partment Of public instruction of
North Dakota
The figures showing amounts re-
ceived by the different high schools of
the state are taken from the record in
the auditors Office A careful study
of these statements should enable any
one to arrive at an intelligent con-
clusion as to the justice. of the dis
tribution of the state fund under the
present law.
If the state aid is for the purpose
of paying tuition of pupils living out
side of any high school district so
that they may have the advantages
of high school education free of tut
tom to the number of outside pupils
3 among state high schools in proper
ton to the number 70 outside pupils
attending such schools; but. if the
fund is for the aid of pupils who are
doing high school work, the distribu-
ton of the fund among the different
schools in proportion to the aggregate
number of its attendance in said
schools should not be objected to on
the grounds of unfairness.
8 wish to state that it is not the de-
sire of the board of education of
Grand Forks that anything should be
done that would tend to injure any
school Of the state. It is, however,
the desire that this fund apportioned
by the state should be distributed
among the different schools in such a
manner that all pupils may enjoy
equal benefits to be derived from the
same
After careful consideration it has
seemed to said board that if this fund
should be apportioned between the
various classes Of high schools in this
state according to the following plan.
that no one should have any just cause
for complaint: Two hundred dollars
each year to each Independent state
high school and to each first class
state high school; one hundred fifty
dollars each year to each second class
state high school. The balance of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-15
A God Given Medicine

Rev. John G. Orebaugf1,
a prominent Clergyman
and temperance advocate,
says that d. JFFY'S PURE
MALT yVHISKEY IS a Cod
Given Medicine.
20 Thousands Of temperance advocates
and clergymen throughout the coun-
try agree with DR.. Orebaugh, and
have the courage Of their convictions,
to recommend ID JFFY'S PURE
MALT WHISKEY as the greatest
tonic stimulant and body-builder
known to science.
I have suffered from irregular
appetite, diarrhoea, then constipation.
abnormal temperature, often below
normal; at times the memory is dull
and feel stupid. ! have tried many
treatments with no beneficial results.
Pardon me to furthermore say that /
have always been opposed to whiskey
as a beverage, but have always believed
that PURE whiskey used as medi-
cine was a God Given one. / NEVER
found PURE until ! got 'DUFFY'SS.''
The best I could get seemed to in
crease my trouble and would burn in
my stomach, but / find nothing disa-
greeable with DUFFY'S. It has done
me a vast good and / trust Others may
use it through my recomm endation. B
Crew. JOHN C. OREBAUGH,
Anderson, Ind. Oct, 1906.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-15
PERFEcTINe FREE ALCOHOL.

= hEE$ AEkOf1OIsSS&s
Boston Transcript: 1T is interesting
to observe, the really commanding po-
sition that the question of free dena-
tured alcohol now enjoys in con-
gress. 1t is no longer used for pur-.
poses of marking time, or as kind of
legislative intermezzo The passage
by the house, Thursday, Of a perfect
ing amendment was evidence of the
present appreciation of its value. This
amendment provides for the withdraw
al from bond, tax free, after denatur-
ing, and provides that anyone may
manufacture the product so long as he
conforms to the conditions prescribed
by the internal revenue department.
The provisions of the act shall take
effect September of the present year.
The report of the ways and means
committee on this matter through Con-
gresham Hill of Connecticut, who has
taken perhaps a deeper interest in it
than any of his fellow-members, lis
both enlightening and encouraging.
Considerable has been said to the eff
feet that the law was likely to be dis
appointing in it's operations, that the
trusts would control the product and
maintain the price at point which
would not permit its use for those
broadly general purposes Of light, heat
and power, originally contemplated. It
will doubtless take some time to ac-
complish all this, but already we seem
to be on the road and the new legisla-
ton, if it runs it's course successfully
will greatly accelerate the rate Of
progress.
The present law went into effect
January 1 Of the presnt year. On that
day denatured alcohol was selling for
thirty-six cents gallon at the Peoria
distilleries, but before the month
closed 1t was offered as low as thirty
one cents a gallon, with the demand
far in excess of the supply. A year
ago the wholesale price in Germany,
where it is so important an industrial
factor, was TWENTY-FIVE and quarter
cents gallon. or less than six cents
lower than the Peoria price even in
the early stages of the new deal De-
cember 81 wood alcohol was selling at
seventy cents gallon. The next day
the price was put down to forty cents,
and since the law was approved last
summer seven new wood alcohol rein
cries have been started, pretty good
indication Of what previous profits
must have been in that commodity.
It will doubtless be found profitable
to make industrial alcohol in this
country from great variety of mate
rial and thus adjust it's manufacture to
the crops and climate of every section.
In Germany, however, it is made al
most wholly from potatoes, as con-
sequence of which the cultivation of
that crop has developed enormously
there. Our landed area is more than
dozen times as great as that of Ger.
many, vet in 1900 we had 2,938,778
acres planted with potatoes which
yielded 273,318,767 bushels, while Ger
many the same year had 7,950,379
acres planted, from which the crop re-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-15
BEES LAXATIVE HONEY AND TAR
RELIEVES COUGHS AND COLDS
HAIR TELLS CHARACTER,
Color Of Hair said 20 Indicate 4 PR.
sons Temperament.

3 Many people believe that blonde =
light hair denotes affection ana darSr
hair consistency. "a person without hair
as not devoid Of character; far from Il.
The disposition Of the average bald
headed man Is to show such golicituda
Tor the welfare OF Others. that te nars-
iects himself A germ causes balineas.
k'rof. sabouraud, OF Paris, France IN
lnocculated rabbit Nth Dandrufr eermn
causlng u to become totally bald IA fsya
weeks. time To rid the scalp 81 thess
Numerous a,as germs 4 ID necessary to Apply
effect ~ esltoss I'M
solo py leading druggists. Send lee n
Detroit. Mich. psoAue No.
Two sises5o CENTS and 800.
Il ~ MART Dy)iiS Co.. special agents.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-18
BRYAN. TEXAS. JAN. Is. 1907.
SYNOPSIS OF GOVERNOR cANPBELLS
MESSAGE.

Declares the duties OF public
officials should be discharged with
the aim of enhancing the lasting
welfare OF the State.
Recites the nineteen specific de-
mands Of the State democratic
platform and asserts their binding
force with every official
Denounces the evils Of the lob
bying practice, but distinguishes
between paid lobbying aud the
right of petition.
Recommends immediate passage
of a law with the emergency clause
to eliminate the confusion in the
halls.
Says exception should not be ex-
tended in the matter of anti-free
pass legislation.
Urges reduction, on the aboli-
ton of free passes, of passenger
rates in the State to cents a mile
Admonishes legislators the evil
of corporation contribution 10 cam
paign funds must be corrected.
Suggests the submission Of the
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-18

Hogg constitutional amendment,
to the people to insure the perma'
nency OF the reforms
Calls attention 10 the necessity
Of compelling telegraph and tele-
phone companies 10 interchange
. service at common points,
Proposes the ready compliance
with the demands of the party,
looking TO greater efficiency for the
antitrust laws.
Recommends a law for the pro-
lection Of the wages OF employees Of
delinquent corporations.
Concurs in the general belief OF
the demoralizing effect OF nepotism
and urges its elimination from the
public service.
Recognizes the Instability OF an
improved uniform text book law
Declares the constitution re-
quirements as to the school system
should be complied with at what
ever cost.
Recommends liberal support 10
the agricultural, industrial and
chronological colleges.
Commends the platform demand
for a seperate agricultural depart
ment.
Urges the adoption Of suggested !
reforms in the jury system and in
civil snd criminal procedure.
Declares Confederate wives and
should be provided for in
comfort and contentment.
Passes the improvement OF nomi-
mating methods ap to the legislators
IS essential to party harmony.
Commends the importance Of
the public health and
an equalization Of the
burden.
Declares for the assessment OF
u property at It's real value, and
or the rigid enforcement Of the
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-18
soUTH's STAPLE GROWERS.
Third Annual Convention Of Southern
Cotton. Assoc atIon Msetn.

NsNtoU~ltoao@iaA9N meets.
birmingham. Jan. 1.-THE third an
nual convention Of the Southern Cot
ton association began here Thursda.
morning with large attendance pre,
ent. every one Of the eleven cotton
states being wen represented. After
an Invocation b. Rev. Vaughan Of Ia.
grange. Ga. President Harvle Jordan
presented Mayor George b. Ward wb,
Welc0ned the convention on behalf al
the city Of Birmingham.
I W. IA. Seymour. Montgomery nr.sl
dent OF the Alabama division. followed
IN an address OF welcome on bebalf ~
MS division. saying the question which
tue association had TO deal with was
not the production OF cotton so much
as marketing. He regarded the pres.
ent convention as the most important
one ever held In Alabama, because IL
had 70 do with the souths greatest
product our cause Is Just cause
continued Mr.. Seymour. 1t is as holy
As any cause. for the reason Il looks
10 the welfare OF our people. Il Is
right and We must win.
VI. l. Johnson Of Georgia. president
OF the Georgia division. responded 10
the welcome addresses. He said. In
part: My friends. II is a war-not
war Of powder and lead. but war
requiring much bravery. demanding
much brains and calling for much sac.
rihce and patriotism. nerve. arms and
inspired spirits Of the Lees, Jacksons
and JOhnsOns. heroes OF our lost cause
but cause never 20 be forgotten" He |
said that for forty years the south sub !
mitted TO being robbed on the price Of |
its chief product because OF its power. |
ty." For forty years" he continued /
we paid tribute 10 Wall street gam.
blers. spinners OF Europe and spinners
N our own country. Are you ready for
battle against this robbery"
The speaker scored American spin
hers for allying themselves with the
interests Of foreign spinners 20 the
ietriment and Impeachment OF their 1
,wn people and own consumers. lie u
ilso pointed out how the government
protected other products with a tariff
md Disseminated against cotton.
President Harvie Jordan then deliy.
red his annual address lie made
lumber Of valuable suggestions and
eviewed The condition OF the feecy
taple. He scored those who would
AXE an unfair advantage Of the cotton
rowers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-18

constitutional requirement at
,axtation shall be equal.
(. Urges the repell OF the oeEga-
ton tax law and the adoption = o
graduated income tax system.
Favors the suppression Of The
bucket shop game.
Suggests strict business methods
III managing the peniteniiaries.
Commends the recommendations
OF the retiring governors message.
Post.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-01-18
MAYOR Of Pin. aluff n.nn-

Pine Bluff, Ark. Jan. i7.-General
II. King White, mayor OF this city,
died wednesday, aged sixty.two yeara
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-02-27

ing of unkindness or malice, but
being fully aware of these abuses,
as hundreds of other citizens must
he by this time, it speaks only in
the interest of what it believes
to be the good of our city and
its people. We stand for honest,
efficient government in munici>
pal as we'll as in State and nation
al affairs. We want not only
good mon or "good fellows" in
Office in our city, but we want
men who have the will and fthe
ability to properly admsn;ster our
affairs; not to administer them
in tho interest of a chosen few,
but to administer them for all
the best interests of all the peo-
pie. This is what we have want.
ed for a long time, and it is what
we hope to get on May 7th.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-02-27
Entered AZ sec0nd-claxs matter Jan.
10th. 1905, ut the post once 1T Sails
bury, N. c., under thu act Of Congress-
Of March 3rd. 1897.

We have heretofore charged the
various administrations over which
the present Mayor has presided
with various and sundry irregu'
larities which r needless to re-
peat at this time. Every posted
man in the city knows these
charges can be substantiated with
ample proof. We do not rejoice
in our complete vindication be-
cause, as Bob Evans said: the
poor devils are dying" We are
aware some people do mot have t.
very large supply of honesty whel.
their greedy ambitions are arous-
ed, but those who have, yea, jus:
a little, can discern the differ
ence between facts and venom.
The man who knowingly endorses
corruption is also a corruptionist.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-02-27
Cheap Pianos

Are more in demand than good
ones, because most buyers are not
discriminating as to quality.
Dealers know this, and unless it
is demanded may not show you
a fine piano, for fear you may not
be- willing to pay the price, Some
dealers are unprincipled and will
misrepresent the quality of =
cheap piano and ask q high price
fer it, because perchance they do
not have a high grade piano in
stock. II you insist upon having
the genuine Weaver piano and re-
fuse to pay attention to the''Just
as good'' kinds you can't make Il
mistake. Send for a catalogue.
WEAVER ORGAN & PIANOC CO..
Manufacturers: York, Pa.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-02-27
the farmer

1t mast be evident to thinking
citizens who are reading the arti-
eles of T. II. Vandsrford, that
there has been much in the adj
ministration of our city affairs
which calls for criticism. There
has been a negligence, a laxness
of administration, an abuse ct
authority which certainly deserves
condemnation. The conduct of
our municipal matters has been
strongly characterized by "the
public be id sort of a spirit.
Advice has been spurned, sugges-
tious made in the interest of good
government have been unheeded
and we have virtually been noti-
Aed that our city government was
entirely a one-man affair. As
Stunning that what Mr.. Vanderford
saws is true, and there is no other
assumption possible under the cir
cumstances as they are shown to
exist, then it is up to the citizens
of Salisbury to ask themselves
what they propose to do about it.
1t will require no strain on even
an ordinary intellect to reach the
conclusion that but one course is
open-make a change. We have
called attention to these same
matters time and again, aud we
feel glad to note that the view we
have taken all along Is the same as
that set forth by Mr.. Vanderford,
who is certainly in a position to
know the whole truth. In what
the WATcHMAN has said, and in
what it may say during this CAM
paign, it is prompted by no feel
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-02-27

It is.a great pity'.there is not
some better method of ~el=eting
United States Senators. If a
United Statas Senator was COM
PEELED to depend upon the people
for his election he would come
nearer obeying the wishes of the
people. It was only recently that
Senator Simmons was reelected
by the legislature for a second
term. It was done with so little
ceremony that tits hard to real
ize that such a big plum could BE-
SO easily gathered with such a
short stick. But we guess he will
do about as we'll as any one dur
ing this dreamy Indifference of
the people, and if no N objects
we suppose the election will have
to stand. There is one thing,
however, the Senator ought to
cut out and that is his efforts to
fill cur State with aliens. Out.
side of a few newspapers and the
mill owners, who wish to cut wa
ges in two by having two laborers
ready for every job, there is prac-
tically no demand in North Caro-.
lima for immigrants. We believe
sc per cent, of our citizenship
would vote for their exclusion. 1t
is true some could find positions
GU our farms and are really need
ed there, but so long as the COM
mon laborer can earn $1.25 and
over per day at something else he
will not be found aockirg to the
farm with a 12.hour day at Soc o,
75c. It will be a long time before
immigration will be beneficial to
the farmer.