davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-07-17

Third.--That they made no protest or
appeal to amy convention of the Demo-
cratic party of Pennsylvania or to any
tribunal or functionary of said party or
to any court in said state, as provided
by the primary election law of the state.
Guffey's opponents claimed that he
was in league with the Republican Or
ganizati0n in Pennsylvania and that he
procured hundreds of Republicans to
vote at Democratic primaries.
Prior TO the vote OH the Guffey mat
ter occurred the sensational speech of
Captain Richmond p. Hobson of Ala
bama. in which he stated that Presi-
lent Roosevelt feared war with Japan.
MY countrymen, my message is
nearly through" said Mr.. Hobson aft
" he had spoken about twenty min
utes. A cry Of "Amenw sent a gale Of
laughter over the hall.
Il want to say to YOU" went on Mr..
Hobson, gritting his teeth in determi.
nation. "that not so very long ago the
president of the United States said in
my presence, There exists the greatest
probability of war with Japan =
President Roosevelt later, at Oyster
Bay, n. Y, issued a signed statement
denying that he had ever made any
such remark.
Thursday, July Q, was also marked
by two sessions, the night session con-
tinuing over into Friday morning,
when in he "wee sma'" hours Bryan
was nominated for the third time as a
candidate for the greatest and most
influential Office among the powers Of
the earth. The taking up of Mr.. Bells
battered gayel by the permanent chair
man, Congressman Henry ID. Clayton
Of Alabama, and his excellent speech
In which he said. This is Democratic
year; Democratic ideas are now popu-
STAR" were the leading events Of the
morning session.
-. clayto, on injunetions. ...-.
Chairman Clayton paid particular
stress ON the injunction question, say.
Ing:
Ever since 1896 the Democratic par
ty has protested against hasty and III
considered use of injunctions and has
been insisting on the right of fair trial
in all cases of constructive contempts.
The Republican party has been avoid
ing this question.
..There has not been session OF con.
gress In twelve years." he said, "ai
which the Republican party could not
have passed a law prescribing, defin.
ing and regulating the issuance Of in
functions and providing for fair trials
I'm contempt cases. Yet nothing has
been done to give the wage Garner fair
treatment and less than nothing is Of.
fered to him I'm the Chicago deliver.
ance."
Tense excitement prevailed when
the convention came TO order at the
evening session. The most important
work OF the week was to he per
formed. The platform would be read
and a candidate for president nomi
mated before the delegates left the hall
On every side there was but one nams
mentioned. and that the name oil
Bryan. The Gray and the johnson
hackers continued silent. As the com
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-07-17
Mr.. BRYAN's STATEMENT.

Fairview, Lincoln, Neb.. July ,
10.-The following statement was
made by william ]. Bryan when !
at 4:34 O'Clock this morning he
received announcement OF his !
nomination as the candidate OF
the Democratic party for presi- ,
dent:
THE presidency 10 the highest
official position in the world. and
no one occupying u can afford TO
have his views upon public ques-
tions biased by personal ambi- 7
ton. Recognizing his RESPONSE
biiity to God and his obligation
20 his eourtrymsn, he should en-
ter upon the discharge Of his
duties with sinpIsnsss Of pur-
pose. Believing that one can
best do this when he 10 not plan
ming for y second term, an
nounes- now, rs ! have on for
mer occasions, that " elected
} shall not be candidate for re-
! election.
@This 10 a nomination as pure
ly from the people as can be, and
10 elected my obligation will be
ss purely 10 the people. appre-
eiats the honor the more because
II came not from one person or
q few persons, but from the rank
and file, acting freely and with
out eompulsion. -..~~. -
- am very much pleased with
the platform. II 10 clear. specific
and strong. and ! am grateful to .
the COMMITTEES for the work that
they have done in stating the
issues. am sure. the platform
! will greatly strengthen rs in the
fight we are entering"
"A a A 4.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-07-17

20 secure greater effectiveness IN the
prosecution OF criminal monopolies
We did not add a single line 70 the In
terSiaie commerce law. giving the federal
government supervision over the issues
Of stocks and bonds BY interstate car
riers.
We did not enact a currency measure
that would mitigate the evils OF a finan-
cial panic such as has recently distracted
the country under a Republican admins
tfatinn.
We did not limit the opportunities for
abusing The writ u Injunction.
We did not establish postal savings
banks
We did not establish bureau Of mines
and mining
We did not admit into the Union the ter.
ritnrics Of New Mexico and Arizona as
separate states.
As TO Corporations.
On the subject Of corporations MIR
Bell said:
Among the great evils that afiiict
the country ~ the present time IL
the abuse 81 corporate power. Al
first the advancing aggressious Of
the corporations are not dlscernible 10
the common eye. for every move Is
carefully covered M until sufficient pO.
lItlcal strength II attained TO defy the
protests % the people.
whenever the mutterlngs Of the
people become too threatening the cry
Of confscation goes up. and appeals
ARE frantically made 20 the sacred
rights Of property. The cry Of con.
tiscation Is the historic defense Of
usurpation. Let the people take warn.
Ing. Whenever the wrongs Of today
become the vested rights ~ tomorrow
the nation IL In deadly peril.
1.-The Democratic party Is not the
enemy Of property. but. 10 the con.
trary. II has always stood and will
continue TO stand firmly against every
species Of aggression that would de.
stroy or weaken the right of any man
20 enjoy the rewards a. which his pa.
thence. his skill. his industry aud his
economic station entItle him. Against
the evils u special privilege We urge
the benefits Of equal opportunity, in
order that there may he more land.
owners, more homes aud more happl.
ness among the masses.
Prison For Directors.
"Our party II not opposed to produc.
ton on a large scale. but Il Is unal.
icrably opposed TO monopoly In pro-
ductIon. II II easier 20 prevent mo-
nop0ly than II Il 10 control II after
being established. The withdrawal %
special privileges win take away the
meat upon which the trusts are fed.
n this lie followed by q criminal pros.
ecutlon and On Imprisonment of the
directors and officers Of the guilty cor.
porations. monopoly win be shorn Of
many of IFS terrors."
After Mr.. He'll had concluded, Judge
Parker arose TO offer his much talked
of resolution In memory OF Grover
Cleveland. lie cried, mir Chairman"
'sThe chairman recognizes Mr. Dunn
OF Nebraska" said Mr.. Bell. and u
was seen that IgnatIus !. Dunn Of Ne.
iraska, who was 20 nominate Bryan.
was standing IN front Of the chairman
Through Encouragement he hal
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-07-17

"r. Hell was particularly effective In
VIZ recital Of what be termed the ''pleas
~, guilty 81 the Republican party.
4, '"p following, he said. Il the Repul.
'''n ""nfcs' ION ~ ruIit,
wa nui rtytn The .gin.
w. ""' mol ampi.si IL antl.frfvt AIS
The Dickinson press., 1908-12-05
Richardton

Arthur Webb has recovered from q
slight attack of grip.
Martin Eskastrand is clerking in A.
F. Mitchel's new store.
Mr.. Stanfield. Geo. Stone. J.T. Murphy
and E. Than were up from Mott Sum-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. August Koesel's baby
daughter is seriously ill with the meas
les.
DR.. and Mrs. Rucker of Mott passed
through here on their way to Dickinson
Sunday.
Ernest Pathmann left for Fargo, Sum
day. where he will continue his CONNER
cial course.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Schnell were
business visitors from Bixby, S. D., the
first of the week.
Mrs. Minnie Carter returned to her
home at Hebron Tuesday, after spending
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
tombstone.
The Volunteer Fire Department gave a
Thanksgiving dance at the new Mitchell
hall Thursday evening. All had an en-
joyable time. Supper a served at the
Richardton hotel.
The Dickinson press., 1908-12-05
8eIfieId

J. A. Eslick was in Dickinson last
Friday.
Attorney H. E. Haney spent Sunday
in Dickinson.
j. L. McCutchan made a business
trip to Dickinson the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Davis are the
proud parents of a son, born Tuesday.
December /.
w. A. Mosher will finish work as
local agent for the N. r. in q few days
and will leave for a visit with relatives
in Minneapolis and Chicago.
N. p. Nelson. who has suffered 50
much from several operations and who
seemed to be recovering favosably from
the last siete. has had a recurrence Of
the trouble and has decided to 60 to
Rochester, Mimi, for further treatment.
1t is hoped by his. many friends in: Bel
field that he may be able to secure
permanent relief in the near future.
The Dickinson press., 1908-12-05

MCINTOSH has a newspaper, the
Globe and its editor, c. S. Glenn
mensen, says that he has not gone
into the wilds of the Sioux reser.
walton with his publication just tc
catch final proof notices but rather
because he has faith in the de.
velopment of this great stretch OF
country soon to be opened for
settlement. Mcintosh is on the
Milwaukee railroad forty miles
east of Lennon, in the heart OF
what looks to be the making of a
fine agricultural country. Bro
Clemmensen finds the life of an
editor on the reservation very
different from what it was when
he was located among the warning
factions OF Mckenzie county ir
this state.
The Dickinson press., 1908-12-05

Herman Nootnagel, who lives four
miles southeast of town, created consid-
esabfe excitement in this village Tues
day evening. His surplus energy was
due to an overdose of liquid lightning,
taken at frequent intervals during the
afternoon, and toward evening his con-
dition was such that he couldn't tell q
bridge from an open creek He had q
good saddle horse that, under decent
management, would have carried him
safely home if it was allowed to use
horse-sense, but, with quirt and spun
the horse was abused until it was willing
to follow any rein in order to escape the
unBeara1le abuse When about to pass
over the bsidee in town the drivers bsu-
tai strength was too much for the steed's
h ls g add cd !. instesd q e.! cr 9 sin . oysT
the bridge the horse and driver laaded
on the roelA It the bottom, of the creek.
The scene:vs a witnessed by several peo-
pie and sene' Of the citizens carried the
injured, man to'the ofkee of Dr.: Colwill.
where his wounds were dressed Shorty
after the repairing Of a badly cut face
and head NootnaeIe tried to show his
appreciatioas Of the sesv1ees Of the: eiti-
The Dickinson press., 1908-12-05
Charles Kelly left Thursday for an az.

Charles Kelly left Thursday for an m-
tended visit east.
Mr.. Cooean of Milwaukee was a busi-
ness visitor in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot were business
itors m visfroTwin Buttes Saturday:
Lou Mitchell of Mott passed through
here on his way to Monroe. Wis. Nom
day.
The Volksfreund has a new press and
engine and the News has bought the old
press.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dobson of Twin
Buttes were business visitors in town
Saturday.
Arthur Colburn left Friday for Bis
marck, where he will join the state
militia.
The long distance telephone was
changed from Mr.. Turks building to
Allios Staller's.
Mrs. Gaines and Mrs. Gallagher OF
Glendive visited Mrs. James Callahan
the past week.
Mrs. Charlie Colburn of Mott visited
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Stanley
the past week. ,
H. W. Klein, the druggist, was laid
up with the grip the past week. Dr..
Strauss attended to the business at the
drug store. r :
Among those in from :.Hoosier Sunday
were Arthur and Weldon McCull0h,
John and Charles Hawn, Adolph Wilson
and D. S. Helms.
Lewis Davis. who has been visiting
here the past week and Miss Margaret
Davis, Mr.. Davis sister-in-law. left fol
a visit in Mankato, MINI. From there
they will leave for Mr.. Davis home in
Pasadena, Cal.
The Dickinson press., 1908-12-05
GOOD COUGH MEDICINE FOR
CHILDREN.

The season for coughs and colds is
now at hand and too much care cannot
be used to protect the childten. A child
is much more likelytto contract diphther-
ia or scarlet fever when he~has a cold.
The quicker you cure his cold the less
the risk. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
IS the sole reliance of many,mothers, and
few of those who have triediit' are willing
10 use any other. Mrs. F. r: Stapcher,
of Ripley, w. Va. says."l have never
used anything other than Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for my children! and Il
has always given good -satisfaes'on.'
This remedy contains no opium or other
narcotic and may be given as con6dentlyy
to an adult. For sale by all drugggisss-
The Dickinson press., 1908-12-05

Frank 4Ierfald made q business trip to,
Dickinson Thursday.
O. 1. Rapp. the City barber. has been
visiting with George Rapp III Dickinson
the past week.
There will be another dance at the
city hall on Friday evening, December
nth. The last one was we'll attended
and all report a fine time.
L. P. Albrecht, who has been having
a serious time with his hand which was
injured several weeks ago by the acct
dental discharge of a gun. is getting
along very nicely and will make a good
recovery.
building, which is to be put up next to
the bunk house. When completed the
building will be used by Sam Fletcher,
who has a two years. lease on the new
place, where he will conduct a Short
order restaurant.
During the past week j. L. McCutchan
put his bunch of ESQ horses into winter
quarters on Bull creek. In a few days
he will move his bunch of $50 cattle to
the Cannon Ball, 80 miles south, where
his brother, Dave. will look after them.
Building keeps on moving in town end
they do not like to wait for weather or
carpenters. The new elevator is soaring
higher every day and will be completed
in a few days and several houses that
were started late in the fall are either
finished or getting the finishing touches.
The latest is j. L. McCutchan's restaur-
J. R. Schellenberger and family will
leave Belfeld for good and all by the
18th of this month. The climate has
been a little too severe for Mr.. Schel-
lenberger and he hes been out of health
for several months. On his recent
western trip he visited Arleta. Oregon,
and was so favorably impressed that he
decided to locate in that country. He
will be established in business with
Elmer Brown, a former Belfield man.
The family will be greatly missed in
Belfeld but if good wishes count they:
will be happy and prosperous in their
new home. MI. Schellenberger's success
sor as staten agent has not been ap-
pointed.
Louis A. Thorson, who made a ''busi-
ness trip east last week, returned
Monday with a bride, He wa married
in Story City, Iowa. to Miss Anna D.
johnson at the home of her parents!
MI. Thorson has a nice home IS miles
north Of town, where, lie has been l. 10:
Gated for several years and where he
is now keeping house in the proper
way. Mrs. Thorson is well known by
quite a number of Iowa people. who
are located in this vicinity. and is. a
very popular lady. They have the best
wishes of many friends for: a happy
welded life.
The Dickinson press., 1908-12-05

people chose the other. The
people have a right to say whom
they want, and they have an
nounced themselves. We all went
into the subject with our eyes
open, we stated our case, the
people have decided; now let US
be men enough to abide by the
results.
The Dickinson press., 1908-12-05

zens by trying to lick: n e the mem
who assisted in carrying him to the
Doctors office. john Peterson yolun-
teered to carry the man home ands'nade
the trip late in the evening" The next
morning Nootnaeel's horse was found
standing on the street in a very stid
condition but was taken i'm and given
GOOD care at the livery stable.
The Dickinson press., 1908-12-05

In reply to a criticism of its
attitude with regard to the sena-
torship, the Grand Forks Herald
puts the whole matter tersely and
we'll when it says: Of the two
candidates at the fall election the
Herald recommended one and the
The Dickinson press., 1908-12-05

BELF1ELD's new paper, The
Times, by Brinton Bros. made
its appearance last Friday. The
Times is a good local publication,
like all the Brinton papers, and
being in one of the live villages OF
western North Dakota. must nat
urally prove a success.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-12
CONTROL TO CHANGE
A REPORTED BASEBALL DEAL IN
 BIRMINGHAM.
Some Stock in the Local AssOciation May Be soId--vaughan ia Busy
 Getting Good
 Players.

Birmingham. Feb. 11.-(Special.l l-- Robert II. Baugh, President of the Bir- niingham Baseball Association, would not verify reports that controiling interest in the local association was about to change hands. Lee c. Bradley and J. W. Mcqueen hold the eontroll- ing stock. MT. Mcqueen is at present in New York on business.
 MT. Baugh announced that kauD ol Lancaster, drafted from the Trt-State League, would go behind the bat Tn Lee GarvIn's place, sold to Mobile, and that Downey, also drafted from the Tri-State League, would be worked at third. This Is taken to mean that De- montreville, who says that he is out or baseball, is to be relieved sure enough.
 McNeill, now practicing law in BIT mingham, who developed some ability last year as a pitcher in Binghampton, N. Y., will be given chance as twir1er on the team.
 MT. Baugh will call a meeting or the association just as soon as the stock holders are in the city and the actual work incident to the opening or the season will begin.
 The work of placing grass diamond here tou&awe the place of the hard ala mond that has always been used. nas started and it is believed that 1t VIII be in condition by the time the practice games are to start.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-12
THEATRE MANAGERS ARE
 GIVEN JAIL SENTENCE

Kansas City. Feb. 1I.--Because they refused to give band In answer to tn- dictmenfs for requiring or permitting others to work on Sunday. Judge Wallace in the criminal court here today, ordered the following theatri- cal managers sent to jail: O. B. Wood ward, of the AuditoriuIns E. s. Brig ham. of the rGillis; J. R. Donegan, of the Century, and Martin Lehman, of the Orpheum.
 The chief deputy marshal permit ted the managers to leave the court room. When Marshal Heslip heard of this, he conferred with Judge Wallace and immediately deputies were sent to arrange and bring in the managers, who 1t is said, will be sent to jail unless they furnish satisfactory bonds. The four managers have been indict- ed n times and their bonds aggreg- ate $14.OO0.
 Judge McCune in the circuit court this afternoon issued writs of habeas corpus on application of the theatrtc- al managers attorneys.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-12
NEWS or OPELIKA.
Many Citizens of Lee County Capital
 Are HI.

Are HI.
 Opelika, Feb. 1l.-(Special.) )-For the last forty hours, opellkans have wit messed the most trying and disagree able weather of the winter. There has been a constant rain, the wind has been strong and from the northeast. and the temperature has been just above the freezing point.
 The streets and sidewalks are :n a bad condition, and passage upon them has been difficult.
 Politics in Lee County is beginning to demand the attention of the voters, and indications at present point to a lively campaign up to the time of the Democratic primary.
 Opelika continues to have more than it's share of sickness for the winter. It is said there is more sickness in town now than ever before in the history of the city. Most of the ailments are due to colds and la grippe, and these dis eases have scarcely skipped a home in the city.
 J. T. Harris of Beat 12, Lee County. has announced as a candidate for the office of Tax Assessor.
 Professor D. Nj. Banks, the present Superintendent of Education of this county. has announced his candidacy for reelection.
 Gen. George P. Harrison will leave OpeIika Wednesday morning for Alex ander City, where he goes to attend the Circuit Court of Taliapoosa County, which is being held in that city.
 Hon. L. O. Houston and Hon. T. D. Power continue to be quite i'll at their home on North Railroad Avenue. The former has pneumonia. while the latter is suffering from paralysis.
 Willie Neal Driver, after having sold
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-12
HARD FIGHT IN SIGHT
LOCALS WILL TnY NASHVILLE FOR
 CHAMPIONSHIP.
Vexed oue4flen of Southern Ckamplon- ship Wfn Be Partially Settled When Nashville and Mont
 gomery Meet.

The Montgomery Y. M. c. A. will tomorrow tackle the the Nashville Ath - letic Club basket ball team and one of the hottest games of the season Is ex- pected. The Nashville club has an en- yiable record. having lost but two games this season, one to Cumberland. and one to Mobile. Their record shows victory over the University of Co., lumbia and Vanderbilt has also fallen in front of their onslaughts.
 Tn Gosnen the Nashville club claims 70 nave the best center playing in the South and he has shown by his work on the present trip of the Nashville club that he is a good one. womack. the captain. is also a peach and be- tween these two men Nashville is able to score many points The Nash vile club recently won two games from the Birmingham quintettes and this es- tablished the fact that they are fast and that Montgomery will have to hustle to get away with a victory. The team lost in Mobile Monday after a hard ride but at times made the Alabamians gasp at their fast work :. After leaving Mobile 1t played two games in New Orleans, and the game with Montgomery tomorrow night will wind up their Southern trip. The Nashville club had aspirations for the Southern championship when they left home and by defeating Montgomery to- morrow would have chance of yet claiming that honor as Montgomery is to play the Mobile team two games and will most likely get the better of the argument. Montgomery will also play the Columbus, Ga., aggregation next Friday week and as the Geor- gians at present have the call on all Southern teams for first honors, the result of this game may make the championship title more confused. Montgomery according to past form should not lose another game in this city and victories over Nashville and Columbus would mean that the local aggregation would be given a pretty good rating.
 Birmingham Athletic Club is prac- tically out of the running as Nashville showed them up last week and now it appears to be narrowed down to Au- burn, Montgomery and Mobile and the locals have matches on with both of these teams during the next few weeks.
 trip to Mobile and New Orleans dur ing. the latter part of the month. The team will leave here Friday. February 2S, at noon, play in Mobile that night. Leave Mobile Saturday morning and play the Ushers in New Orleans Sat urday night. Play the New Orleans Y. M. c. A. Monday night, March 2. and leave New Orleans Tuesday, March 3, arriving in Montgomery Wednes- day morning, March 1. The trip will come during the Mardi Gras celebra- tion and will be one of much pleasure for the local players.