davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-30
elem. A ROUGH RIDER.

The final chapter OF "Clem" will be
given tonight at the Baptist church.
Glenn parts from his affianced and be-
comes a trooper with the Roosevelt
Rough Riders. Col. Roosevelt's part
in the Cuban war is told. Excellent
music is promised for the night. Pub
lie is welcome. ~. ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-30
WILL TEACH AT RowRELLs.

Miss Alice Kennedy left Saturday
morning for Bowbells, Ward county,
where she will teach during the COM
ing year, having charge of the eighth
grade. Her teaching has been inter-
rupted during the past two years by
sickness, but she has now fully recov-
cred her health, and resumes the work
In which she had been so successful
before being compelled to give it up
temporarily.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-30
BAPTIST SOCIAL.

The young people of the Baptist
congregation who gathered in social
way at the parsonage Friday evening
report an excellent evening, with
games, music and refreshments. These
socials are to become feature of the
Endeavor work. s..s :....
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-30

The contest case on the race for
superintendent Of schools for Cass
county will come up in the septem-
Der term Of court and will be follow
ed with interest by everybody in
the county. It will be claimed In
court that there was considerable
illegal voting in some Of the wards
in Fargo and an effort will be made
to have those votes thrown out.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-30
THE TRIBUNE DIVIDED.

The business office Of the Bis
marck; Tribune, pending the compile
ton of the new building, is on Broad
way in the rear of the Beardsley &
Finney drug store.
The city and telegraph's editors
office remain at the old stand, Broad
way, side entrance.
The phone numbers are 10 and 81
as heretofore.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-30

of leastsresistence. It has a gasoline
engine for motive power, centrifugal
pumps in case of accident, capstans
operated with gasoline engine power,
and represents in all respects the mod
ern type Of low water boat. 1t is a
stern wheeler, and Is safe. 1t carries
no heavy cargoes of fuel. III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-30

aration by the United States office
If public roads, telling how to make
concrete drains. This bulletin will
treat the subject fully, explaining
carefully every point that may arise
in making drain pipes AMI culverts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-30
TENDER THANKS.

Commander Joseph Woods Of the
g. A. r. post and Mrs. O. w. Ward of
the Women's Relief Corps, on behalf
of their respective organizations, wish
to thank Manager Wells of the Gem
theatre for the courtesy extended to
both bodies, in extending an invita-
ton to them to attend special per-
torrance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-30

MOVED TO FINE QUARTERS.
Attorney Andrew Miller has remov-
ed his law offices to the Dahl block,
and with w. e. Lair will occupy the
offices recently vacated by Judge Win
chester.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-30

There Is no such thing as luck In
baking. Good management will pro-
vide Hunts Perfect Baking Powder
and Extracts. so perfect results are
assured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-30

BUTLER Is VICE PRESIDENT.
w. e. Butler of this city was elected
vice president of the Northwestern
Photographers association at It's meet
ing in Minneapolis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-30

5 Special attraction for boys and girls
who buy school shoes at Webb Broth
ers'. a's.l: 80 =. 4. Fl +.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-30
Read Webb Bros school shoe ad.

Automobile robes are sold by Vol
bert Hardware Co at very reasonable
prices. They have splendid assortr
ment. Call and get your choice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-30
STILL MISSING,

No word has been received of the
missing Mrs. Riggs. and her disap-
pearance is still a nine-days' wonder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-30

PUBLIC SCHOOLS WILL RESUME.
The public schools will resume work
on Monday, September 7.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-30
~ TIreg Vs.
TWO
THE CITY
& 8 = = = : : Z. j. :: : 1. : : : :
! = OFFICIAL WEATHER REPORT =

- For Twenty-feur Hours Ending =
- 7,p. m. August 30.
: Temperature - Maximum 81; :
- minimum SO. =
: PRECIPITATION - .02.
= Wind - Maximum velocity &c :
= miles per hour from the north :
= west. -.-.
!: Prediction -. Generally fair I:
: and cooler Sunday. :
g - So = 49, = : :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-30

Special attraction for boys and girls
who buy school shoes at Webb Broth
ers'. 555
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-30

Read Webb Bros" school shoe ad.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-11-20
NOW 1T is COBLESS CORN.
Illinois Farmers Grow Product With
Core of HuSk.

Bloomington, ILL.,, Nov. 1S-And now
it is the cobless corn. A year ago H.
J, Sconce and Taylor GarIough, of
Vermillion county, purchased guam
ity of seed corn in Indiana. In the
shipment was a fresh ear, which, in
stead of the ordinary cob, had core
of husk, the grains being neatly wrap
ped on the soft foundation like peas
in a pod. Mr.. Sconce was impressed
with the novelty of the find and decid-
ed to plant all the kernels he found
on the freak ear.
To his surprise the ears produced
this fall were found to be exact re-
productions of the single ear. He has
decided to plant more of the corn next
year, and will endeavor to improve it.
He believes there is more to it than
freakishness.
The ears produced this year yielded
as much corn as those provided with
cobs, while the kernels were large
and solid. The ears were we'll filled.
The freak ears were placed on exhi-
bition at county fair at Sidell last
week and attracted much attention
among farmers, who are greatly in
terested in the experiment.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-11-20
ORPHANS COURT.

Monday, November 16.-William
Green, administrator of Emma E.
Green, deceased, settled his first and
final account.
Letters Of administration on the
estate of Nettie P. Fowble, deceased,
granted unto George c. Fowble, who
received warrant to appraise, also
order to notify creditors, and who
returned inventory of debts.
Charles c. Rickell, executor of
Adam Rickell, deceased, returned re-
port of sale of personal property.
Hannah S. Heck, administrative of
Prudence V. Six, deceased, settled her
first and final account.
Dora M. Cover, and Nevin Guy Hite-
shew, executors of William Hiteshew,
deceased, settled their first account.
Tuesday, November 1.-THE sale
Of real estate of Harriet E. Cashour,
deceased, finally ratified by the Court.
Letters of administration on the es-
tate of John NJ. Delashmutt, deceas-
ed, granted unto John M. Delashmutt,
Jr., who received warrant to appraise,
also order to notify creditors.
Elwood E. Snader, administrator
of Ada 2. Greenwood, deceased, settled
his first and final account.
Harry r. Devries, administrator W.
a. of D. Roby Herring, deceased, re-
turned inventories of personal prop
erty, money and debts.
Charles L. Thomson, guardian of
Jesse Thomson, ward, settled his first
and final account.
H. Kelso Anders, administrator of
Martha E. Anders, deceased, receiv-
ed orders to sell personal property
and bonds.
James B. George, administrator of
Eugenia B. George, deceased, re-
turned report of sale and settled his
first and final account.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-11-20
Centenary MI. e. Church.

Next Sunday, November %, will be
Home Mission and Church Extension
Day." at this church. A special pro-
gram on "The Frontier" will be used,
and Rev. DR.. Richardson, pastor will
preach on America and World Evan
gelization." The evening service will
be platform meeting and in addition
to the musical program addresses will
be delivered by Rev. c. c. Douglass,
of the Westminster Theological Semi
nary, on "The Other Fellow" and by
Rev. w. L. Seabrook, of the Lutheran
Church, on ''The Motive for Missions"
The public are cordially invited to
these services.
The Brotherhood of Centenary
Church will give its first literary en-
tertainment on this Friday evening,
November 20, at 7.30 o'clock. President
Eli J. Butler will make an address.
and the further program embraces
music by the Seminary quartette and
a discussion of the question of "Wo-
men Suffrage All are invited to
this meeting.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-11-20
Birthday Surprise.

A birthday surprise party was held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
r. Lippy in honor of their Oldest
daughter, Miss Annie M. Lippy, it be-
ing her nineteenth birthday. The
evening was spent in dancing until
a late hour, when all were invited to
partake of refreshments, after which
all departed for their homes, after
wishing her many more happy birth
days. Those present were Allen r.
Lippy and wife, Amos Houser and
wife, Thomas Shaffer and wife, Erwin
Lippy and wife, Charles Lippy and
wife, Elmer Lippy and wife, William
Myers and wife, John Black and wife,
Charles Stoff1e and wife, George AL
bright and wife, David Steiner, Mrs.
Berwager, Misses Susan Bixler, Annie
NJ Lippy, Erma Houser, Miss Sulli-
van, of Virginia; Treva Lippy, Ada
Miller, Mabel Purdy, Katie Saders,
Annie Graft, Mabel Stoffle, Lizzie
Rust, Sadie Myers, Hattie Grord, Win
ME Gummell, Jessie Kuhns, Sylvia
Rust, Sadie Myers, Hattie Grove, Win
Frock, Capitola Hare, Jennie Myers,
Addie Shaffer, Carrie Myers, Lille
Stump, Elva Ensor, Abbie Brown,
Bessie Mulough, Helen Lippy, Mary
Lippy, Treva Black, Ruth Lippy, Elsie
Shaffer; Messrs. Jacob M. Warehime,
Charles Jones, George Rust, Herbert
Houser, Irving Strevig, Harry Shaffer.
Edward Zepp, William Hosfeld, Frank
Meckley, Harry E. Warehime, Lester
Shaffer, John Keck, Robert Kuhns,
Harry Warehime, Parker Zepp, Robert
Webster, Harry Black. Emory Zepp,
Herbert Frock, Harvey Erb, Irving
Mulough, Elmer Leese, Charles San
druck, Oscar Houser, Grover Graft,
Calvin Lippy, Spencer Wentz, Ernest
Lippy, Elden Myers, Gilmore Lippy,
Claude Black, Earl Lippy, Harry
Lippy, Philip Stoff1e, David Lippy and
Lewis Hppk ,z
The Democratic advocate., 1908-11-20
The following cases were disposed

The following cases were disposed
of last week:
State VS.. Harry Powell, carrying
concealed weapons, appealed from f.
W. Shriver, ]. P, plea of guilty con-
fessed Reifsnider for State, Stocks
dale for traverser.
State VS.. George M. Bruce, carrying
concealed weapons, appealed from
same, plea of guilty confessed. Re =
sI,ider for State, Brilliant for traverser.
State vs. VIM. N. Gettier, disturbing
the peace, appealed from same, trial
before jury, verdict guilty, fined $. md
costs. Reifsnider for State, Henning
and Weant for traVerser.
State VS.. VIM. n. Gettier, assault and
battery, appealed from same, plea III
guilty confessed, fined SIS and costs.
Reifsnider for State, Henning sad
Weant for traverser.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-11-20
Methodist Protestant Church.

Sunday School and adult classes 9.30
a. m. The pastor will preach at II
a. m. on Private Completely in Pub
lie Crime and at 7.30 p. m. '"The
Perils of Goodness" The Young Peo-
pies Meeting at $50 p. m. Praise and
prayer service Wednesday p. m.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-11-20

Steam pipes running through an
abandoned tool box in shop in Al
legheny, Pa, in which two dozen eggs
were placed and overlooked, hatched
the eggs and IA chickens, covered with
SCOT, were found.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-11-20

also to keep an eye ON the distinguish
ed visitors from the Monumental City,
number of whom are not regular
attendants of Sunday school and
would probably be blackballed if they
applied for membership in the Mary
land Club.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-11-20

After firing at each other all day,
Messrs. Owens and Hayes would swap
stories in the evening at the hotel, to
the delight of an appreciative audi
ence.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-11-20

Colonel Reifsnider is not the all
around sport we had credited him with
being The newsboy's story of pitch
ing pennies at wall was apparently
a new one on the Colonel. This dis
play of ignorance of a great popular
sport made the little newsy smile.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-11-20

Lafayette P. Temple, stenographer
to the Criminal Court Of Baltimore,
with a number of graphophones and
typewriters, is also quartered at the
Main-Court. The typewriters are
manipulated by Miss ]. ]. Torsch and
Mrs. W. M. Jordan, and the machines
are kept going till long after midnight.
Homer Carroll, a bright young man
in Mr.. Temples Office, is with the
party.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-11-20
Notes of the Trial.

States Attorney Owens, who has
charge of the prosecution, and ex-
Mayor Hayes, who is conducting the
defense, both have quarters at the
Main-Court
The Democratic advocate., 1908-11-20

Marshal Farnan and Detectives
Burns, Brennon and Kratz were in
Westminster all the week, assisting
Mr.. Owens with the prosecution, and
The Democratic advocate., 1908-11-20

The jury has three large rooms on
the fourth floor of the Main-Court.
They are looked after by Sheriff Town
shend and Bailiff John Myers. Deputy
Sheriffs Frank T. Bachman and C. E..
Jerome have charge of the prisoner.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-11-20

f,,,,ed Paper in Carroll County,
''' royp readinq matter
'D' Than any other paper
/. o.r,Oc,afic paper in county.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-11-20
Thursday.

Harig was called to the stand as
soon as court opened, and was still
there when court adjourned at
o'clock. The knowledge that he was
to testify drew the biggest crowd of
the trial. and the crush became so
great in the afternoon that Judge
Thomas was compelled to order the
court room doors closed. There were
II: ny women present.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-11-20

The first witness at the Wednesday
morning session was Rev. Homer w.
Taylor, pastor of Mount Washington
Presbyterian Church, who was pass
ing the spot ct the time of the shoot
ing with Mr.. Harrison Barrett.
Mr.. Taylor was walking west on
Fayette street, and noticed disturb
ance at the corner of Holiday street.
Just as l reached the corner" said
he, 81 saw man pushed into the
street" Witness then identified Ha-
rig as closely resembling" the man
who had been pushed. Someone
seemed to be keeping the man who
had been pushed (Harig) from going
up to man who was standing on the
corner Then the man who had been
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-31
OPTIMISM! IT'S THE WIFE'S
DUTY ALWAYS TO REFLECT IT
Writer Believes That Support by C~beerfulness Means
Victories In Life for the Bread winner.
BY IMOGENE MASON.
"A ZoUvE got to be an optimist to win!"

Mr. Taft said this h other day. Right, You cal never accom-
y pnsh anything in this world without optimism. Optimism is the
quality that gives the courage for struggle, and % can neve win without
struggle In thu first place. the great struggle in life lis battle to conquer SELF.
That battle Vol the restis bound to be easiert than 70 probably dream. BY
just the same qualities of action yu use in conqueing self are the business
cries of art
can be al optinst without being a grnnng clown. The facial muscles
do lot make optimism. Nor do these sam muscles always adorn the optimist.
cheerfulness a grip OF the spirit a mastery of sf n things round mes elf,
rot indicated by eiggles
Optimism is a thought for and a belief in the accomplishment of better
things In all walks of life The rue optfmist. has a brain that is capable Of x
panding making the best of things that ONE along Unexpectedly. II is he
who ca walk TIL thorny path and believe that beyond the netues lie flowers
n sunshine and love an hfew worth while.
And in this little sermon m optimism l wish to Urge ns Importance upon
women. Cheer you husbands along in their trials Have faith in the man who
Is making the fight for you. -
Quit doubling and questioning Take the motive for the deed and glory in
the failure of you husband. If he as exerted honest effort. Then vol al hope
to urge him to try again. More men than We dream of are failures in life be-
cause of nagging wives
What would all the fight 10 wortht to MI Taft or to Mr. Bryan ar I a Mr.
Hisgen If their wives were o say 10 them:
"Oh, you can't VIM. It's a usaess fight. You're lot big enourh for thu tb
of President"
Think 1t over m dear omen friends. Urge pom you husbands to be-
consistently, you'll find your days when the gray hairs ant the feeble limbs
much happier The downhiH ade of life will not be a road to misery and
regret -
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-31

to think, the young wife happily
married and living happily with her
husband would of two evils choose
the lesser and let the child go to
save her husband, Charles S.
Weeks, 2 Lombardy street.
"What mother could cast her son
to instant death when she had him
in her arms?" asks Mrs. Kate
Cooney, of 3S Mott street. Were
the child not in her arms she might
choose her husband, which 1 be-
lieve is the right thing to do. But
to throw the child to its death
would be murder, and then she
would be unable to save the father
and all three would perish"
I'm case of accident nature
would prompt the mother to save
the helpless child" writes John
Eberenz, of ISL Hunterdon street.
1.-THE average woman always loves
her children more, and. as with
lower animals, always protect me-
young first"
II would leave the son to h
mercy Of the sea and saw the
father, as 1 consider man and wife
one" writes Mrs. r. Schofield, of lilo
S~tuyvesant avenue
II would have saved my husband,
as he is my best friend n my sole
support all my hfe," declares Rich
ard Coles, of 147 Belmont avenue
HE would save his wife first"
Had she time to deliberate n
were she free to act as she chose
a woman's husband is h n
whom she should save. The ma
ternal instinct would not permit her
to unelasp her child's arms from her
neck and leave him to perish, but
the passive witnessing of the hus-
bands death would be almost as
cruel, granting that it was in her
power to help him. Imagine your
self the man."-Miss l.. Titney, 81
Columbia street.
II think a mother would do a
wise thing to hold her child, whereas
II she were to risk the child, she
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-31

wv HEN Mrs. Jeremiah Snep-
w pard, of Bridgeton, say her
husband drawn down by
treacherous quicksands below the
surface of the water. she held her
boy on her shoulders and saved his ;
life. while the husband drowned.
What would you have done?
Would you have saved husband or
child? To save one It would have
been necessary to let the other
drown
Il think that a woman should al
ways think of her husband first and
not her child writes MiA Elmira
Van Syckel, of 156 Maine street.
1.-THE husband is of more value than
the child, because If wife and child
were IN danger of drowning, n
doubt the husband would try first to
save his wife"
ITO throw her child into the water
would mean certain DEATH" writes
j. William Motto, of AZ P~ennsyfva-
mia avenue I'm this event the
mother would have been directly re-
sponsible for its death. She had no
assurance that by going to her hus-
hands assistance she could save
him, nor was she assured her W
life, as he was caught in a bed of
~quicksand. Therefore. 1t is probable
that three lives would have been
lost instead of one, and she would
have been responsible for her child's
DEATH
Under the circumstances I would
have saved the child" writes c. A.
Robbins, of 50 Pacific street. 1.-THE
mother was not sure of saving her
husbands life. She might have lost
her own life in the quicksand, and
the child would have persisted. In
fact, all three would have lost their
lives"
"Exerting its influence in this
world is a mighty power Eve may
call 1t God, nature or destiny,
which impels the mind and soul Of
man to such thought and action as
will ultimately elevate the human
race to the highestApossible state
OF perfection. Each generation
transmits to the following one the
accumulated knowledge and en-
lightenment of the past. This I'M
mutable law of transmission and
progress has endured for ages
therefore, let no one oppose that
power and to preserve the old
sacrifice the new."-Joseph A. G..
Bauderman, 26e Littleton avenue.
THE average woman actuated by
the impulse of maternal instinct
wouI save the child and let the
hus knd drown. But had she time
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-31
"MIGHT.HAvE.BEEN' PRESIDENTS.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
You will greatly oblige an admirer of
THE EVENING SAR by publishing "A
list of men who have run for the office
of President ard been defeated.
A. r.. H.
Here 1t is:
17S9-Ran against George Washing
ton: John Adams, John Jay. r. H. Har-
rison, John Rutledge, John Hancock.
George Clinton, Samuel Huntingdon,
John Milton James Armstrong. Ben
Lincoln, Edward Telfair.
1792-Against George Washington
John Adams, George Clinton, Thomas
Jefferson, Aaron Burr.l
1796-Against john Adams: Thomas
Jefferson. Thomas Pinckney. Aaron
Burr, Samuel Adams, oliver Ellsworth,
George Clinton. John Jay, James Ire
dell, George Washington, John Henry,
S. Johnson. Charles, c.. Pinckney.
1S00-Against Thomas jefferson
Aaron Burr, John Adams, Charles c.
Pinckney. John jay.
1S04-Against Thomas Jefferson:
Charles c. P~inckney.
1S0S-Against James Madison: Charles
C. Pinckney. George Clinton.
1S12-Against James Madison: De
Witt Clinton.
1S16-Against James Monroe: Rufus
King.
1S20-Against James Monroe: John @
Adams.
1S24-Against John Q. Adams: An
drew Jackson, Henry Clay and Will
lam Crawford.
1S2S-Against Andrew Jackson: Johr
@. Adams.
1922 -Against Andrew Jackson: Henry
Clay, John Floyd and William Writ.
1S36-Against Martin Van Buren,: w
H. Harrison, Hugh l.. White, DAME
Webster, w. T. Mangum.
1S40-Against w. H. Harrison: M
Van Buren, and James G. Birney.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-31
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS

1844-Against James X. Polk: Henry
Clay and James G.. Birney.
1s4S-Against q. Taylor: L.-Cass and
Van Buren,.
1S52-Against F.. Pierce:I winfield
Scott, John P. Hale and Daniel Web
ster.
1S56-Against James Buchanan: John
C. Fremont and Willard Fillmore.
1S60-Against Abraham Lincoln: s. A.
Douglas, ]. c. Breckenridge and John
Bell.
1s64-Against Abraham Lincoln:
George B. Mcclellan.
1S6S-Against u. s. Grant: Horatio
Seymour.
,1S72-Against U. 8. Grant: Horace
Greeley, Charles O'Conor, James Black,
Thomas A. Hendricks, B. Gratz Brown,
Charles ]. Jenkins and David Davis.
1876-Against r. B. Hayes: Samuel J.
Tilden, Peter Cooper, Green C. Smith,
James B. Walker.
1SSo-Against James A. Garfield: ".
S. Hancock. James B. Weaver, Neal
Dow, John w. Phelps.
1SS4-Against Grover Cleveland:
James G. Blaine. John P. st. John,
Benjamin F. Butler, P. D. wigginton.
1sSS-Against Benjamin Harrison:
Grover Cleveland. Clinton B. Fisk,
A. ]. Streeter, r. H. C0wdry. James L.
Curtis.
1S92-Against Grover Cleveland: Ben
jamin Harrison, James B. Weaver,
John Bidwell, s. Wing.
1s96-Against william Mckinley:
William j. Bryan, Joshua lowering.
John NJ. Palmer. Charles H. Matchett,
Charles E. BENTLEY.
1900-Against William Mckinley:
William j. Bryan, John G. woolley,
Wharton Barker, Eugene v. Debs.
Joseph F. Falloney, ]. r. r. Leonard,
S. H. Ellis.
1904-Against Theodore Roosevelt:
Alton B. Parker, Eugene v. Debs, Silas
c. Swallow, Thomas e. Watson, Charles
H. Corrigan.-Ed.1