davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-08-15
SECOND SEA SHORE EXCUR-
SION.
To North Beach near Portland
on August 21st, via 0. 5. l..
Tickets limited to 10 days.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

DEPARTMENT OF rHE INTERIoR,
Z. s. land Office at Boise,
ltlaho. July Il, le0s.
Notice is hereby given that Lucy B.
Post, oi Parma, who, on august q, 1903,
made Homestead Euiry No 675i. Serial
No. OsO4 FOR So NEih See. ss, skt4
Nwl, and lot ?, Section -. Township 6
y. Range 5w.. Boise Meridian hastiled
NOTICE cf intention to make Final FIVE
year Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Walter r. Cupp,
[. s. Commissioner. AZ Caldwell, Eia-
no, onthe snd dav Of September, lfos.
Claimant names ~ witnesses
Brit RAYMOND Charles +. Post, Fl. z.
Peterson, and Lotttie johnson, all Of
Parma, Naho.
Wm. Ralderston,
Register.
First Publication July ., iaOS.
Last Publication, August -. 1905.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-08-15

Kemmerer nut coal and Rock eb
Springs lump coal at $50
ner ton at Parma Lumber Cos
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-08-15

EXCURSION TO SALT LAKE
& OGDEN.
August 22nd. Via Oregon
Short Line. Rate from Parma
to Salt Lake will be S17.6O.
Tickets limited 20 ten days.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-08-15

SECOND SEASHORE EXCUR-
SION.

To North Beach near Portland
on August 21st. via o. S. L.
Tickets limited TO 10 days.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-08-15
BARREL APPAREL

MUCH CLOTHING THAT is SOLD FITS IITr1F
BETTER THAN A BARREL. WE Arr NoT
ASHAMED FOR A MAN WHO WE FIT 'oUT ~
Lock Ar HI5 BACK. EVEN NE6LIdEE GAR.
CUT. 1T COSTS No MORE, BUT SoMANY NAN.
UFACTURER5 ARE CARELESS. THEY DO NOT
WISH To MAKE GOOD THINGS BUT THINK
"JUST AS CooD.' A THING THAT is JUST AS
COOP CAN BE NO BETTER THAN A GOOD
THING WE DON'T CLAIM WHAT WE SELL VOiI
Is GUST AS GOOD" BUT THAT 1T is GOOD :"
WOULD YOU Not RATHER HAVE SoMETHIN6
GOOD? COME To A GOOD PLACE.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-08-15

SECOND sEAsHORE EXCUR-
SION.
To North Beach near Portland
on august 21st, via 0. s. L.
Tickets limited TO 15 days.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-08-15

First Publication July 25, 1905.
Last Publication, August -, 1905.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-08-15
Excursion TO Pacific Coast.

Daily, June 1st to Sept. 10Th
Ask agents iOr particulars.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-08-15

First publication, July 3, 1908.
Last publication. August p, 1905.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-07-17

Mrs. Eugene Ewalt will leave fol-
Horton. today where she will probab
ly have an operation performed for
what is supposed to be cancer.
Mrs. Margaret Dawson and her
grand daughter, Dorothy Dawson, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Y. E Tuich
and family, of Ellinwood, Kansas
Frank Millard j.. relurnd this
morning from wheatland. after aboul
twenty days in the harvest field.
Frank says the cop up there is not
very good up there.
Louie Brinkman returned this
morning from ColorSdo after a visit
with friends at Pueblo. No, we don't
think that Louie got married while
away, nor did he attend the Denver
convention.
M. c. Hallett and wife are here
from Rush Center and are visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Deighton.
They have lived many yearsin Rush
county, Mr.. Hallett being about the
first settler of the town,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-07-17
SATURDAYS SETTINGS.

John Mason is up from Seward to.
day.
AL Mayes and family were In from
Lincoln township this morning.
Miss Pearle Cooney of Hoisington
Is visiting friends in the city.
DR.. Brown came home this morn.
ing from a trip out on the Scott City
branch. ~
John Case, Frank Case, L. G. Mech
lem, Chris WEIGH and Gene Lewis
were in from Heller this afternoon.
Miss Eugenia Mcdonald received a
maybe today. The bird was a pres
ent from an aunt in the state of Was
ington.
Mrs. A. E. Rowell, her mother, Mrs,
Thomas Cross, and Miss Marcia Pur.
cell, came home from the ranch near
Lawton, Oklahoma, this morning.
Mr.. Evans, Grand Deputy for the
Knights and Ladies of Security is hel
and is adding few more names to
the membership Of the local lodge.
The Baptist mite society met with
Mrs. Noah Gaunt, south of town, Fri
day afternoon. There was quite a
large attendance from town, and they
had an old fashioned quilting and q
big dinner, including all kinds Of frui
grown on the farm, peaches, cherries
berries, etc. A very pleasant socia
time was enjoyed. =
! Raymond Handy went out to Ness
City yesterday to visit John Pierpont
Morgan. He found Mr.. Morgan busy
taking care Of a house full of guests
at the Arlington hotel, but he found
the town 100 quiet and returned to
Great Bend on the next train. He
/ is continuing his visit with his uncle
and aunt Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs.
"Heallh Coffee" is really the closest
Coffee Imitation ever produced.
This clever coffee Substitute was rec
emily produced Oy DR.. Shoop, Racine
Wis. Not grain Of real coffee in j,
either. DR.. Shops Health Coffee is
made from pure toasted grains, with
malt, nuts etc. Really it would foo
an expert-who ight drink ii fol
Coffee. No 20 or 80 tedius boiling
"Made in a minute" says the doctor
Sold by A. B. Hover.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-07-17

Miss Elsie GIissman will leave this
evening for Chicago and Fort Wayne
for vacation and visit.
G. b. Smith, the piano man at the
Hooper Drug Co., returned Thursday
from a visit at Jewel City.
The plate glass window on the sout
side Of Frazier's store is broken agail
Don't know what caused it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stauffer, OIL
South Bend, visited with Mr.. and Mr.
Louis Oma this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vorhis Strong, of AL
bert, are visiting Mrs. Strong's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam leighton.
John, Tom and Ed McGinty were il
from Lincoln township today. Har
vesting is over in that neighborhood.
Two horses were stolen at Russell
last night black horse, IA years oil
and l bay horse, 6 years old; also
two saddles.
Misses Bertha and Edith Sellers
and Master Gabe Sellers will go tt
Little River tomorrow for a visit Of
several days.
Miss Lenora Grizzell, Of Claflin
came in last night for short visit
with Mrs. =. G. Smith and other Of
! her friends.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-07-17
FRIDAYS FINDINGS.

TUNDlN10.
Chas. Barstow Is down from near
olmt4
Jack Logan, Of Elhnwood, was a vi
itor today.
G. N. Daniels came In from the Yves
this morning.
David Barrett was here from Paw
nee Rock today.
Miss Ethel DuIing is here from Hoi
ington visiting friends.
3. P. Gage Of North Homestead,
was a caller here today.
Warren Whaley and John Jones
Of Hoisington, were visitors today.
Willis Martin and Curly Hutchinson
were here from Hutchinson this morr
ing.
L. 3. Wickes, Chris Truck, Norman
Ludium cam home on No. s THURSDAY
, evening.
Albert Tullis, of Albert, was here
today. visiting his brother, Ray Tulis
and wife.
B. F. Mills, superintendent Of the
bridges and buildings for the Santa +
Is here today
Mrs. David Himrod went to Sterling
this morning for a visit and to attend
the ChautauQua.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-07-17
Lee Smell left today for watonga,

Lee Smell left today for watonga,
Oklahoma, on business trip.
Miss Lizzette zutavern went to
Bellepoint this morning for a visit.
Mrs. Jacob Gustin went out to the
farm near Galatia this morning for a
visit with old neighbors.
The Few Odd Fellows building is
coming along fine, and 1t will be but
a few days until the brick work will
be completed
Mrs. Chas. Coffey and children, Of
Hoisington. are visiting Mrs. Coffey's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Dawson,
and family.
Marshal Wilson arrested five crap
shooters this afternoon. He says that
thirty Of the crowd got away.
The ball game at Garden City Frida,
resulted In score Of nine for Great
Bend and one for Garden City.
Ed. Lindas, Of Larned, visited with
his brother. DR.. H. e. Lindas, Friday
evening, and returned home today.
Ray Brown is down from Galatia
visiting home folks. Tom Bunting
who has been harvesting there, re.
turned with him. They cut S75 acres
Of wheat.
Misses Fannie and Lulu Stovall, Of
Jamison, Missouri, who have been
here for several weeks for the benefi
Of their health, left this morning for
Denver, Colorado, to visit a brother.
Mrs. j. B. Handy and son, Richard
LOT Jamesport, Mo-, went to- Garden
City this morning for a visit with rel
atives at that place. Miss Bye Hand,
remained here visiting with her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Briggs.
Frank and Will Doran, W. H. Bat
man, M. B. Walker and AL Johnson
are in from east Seward.
Hugh Gill is here from the west fol-
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Gill, Of this city.
Mrs. Jacob Rediger is home from
Rozell, after several day visit with her
sons, Earle and John Rediger.
| W. ]. Mensendick, formerly a res.
ident here. is here today from Kan
aas City. He is i'll the grain business
at that place.
Robert Brown returned Friday eve.
ming from Galaiia. He found bis
mother, Mrs. John Wood Brown, bet
ter. Mrs. Brown is sevenly.seven
years old.
Mr.. ana Mrs. David Aldrich re.
turned home to Ava Friday evening
after visit with their son, Clarence
Aldrich, ard old lriends.and folmer
neighbors.
Chas. Arthur and sister, Miss Al d
rey Arthur, of Shawnee, Oklahoma,
returned home Friday, after visit
with Mr.. ands Mrs. David Webb, OIL
east Of town.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-07-17

Harry. BROKER. Of Hutchinson, is
visiting Charley Dodge and other
friends here.
Mrs,lFrank Leek, Of Eureka, re-
turned Friday evening from a visit Of
several weeks in the east.
Charley Hall, Of Hoisipgtoh, wts
here today Charley has rented a lot
OF bes land in wheatland and is lining
in HOisington and taking life easy
and riding in his own automobile.
Mrs. J. c. Gregory and daughter,
Floy, came in today from Indiana,
for visit. Mr.. Gregory has been
here for several weeks. Mr., and
Mrs. Gregory lived here for several
years and we kind Of expect that they
will resideIhere again.
Thursday morning Of this week.
Marshal Wilson was notified by tele
phone from Russell that two horses
had been stolen from rear there the
plight before. They we're described,
and it was added that two saddles
were missing. Yesterday afternoon
Wilson noticed a black mare with a
saddle on hitched to the chains here
near the court house, and remarked
if he could find bay with a saddle
on he would take them both. as the
black answered the description ex.
cept that the message said horses.
This morning B. S. Dale went over to
his pasture south Of the river and
noticed two mares, one bay and one
black, each with saddle on. Mr..
Dale knew they did not belong thete,
and brought them to town. He met
Wilson near the depot and Frank
told him be thought they were the
horses he was looking for. Mr.. Dale
turned them over to the marshall and
Frank phoned to Russell and asked
them if they had lost horses or mares.
They said the latter, and Frank in.
formed them that he had the mares.
here. but that the chances were that
they never would get the. men. Had
they furnished complete information
in the first instance the chances are
that the men might have been caught.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-07-17

Weak women should try DR..
Shops night cure. These soothing,
healing antiseptic suppositonesgo d.
rect to the seat Of these weaknesses.
My Book No. a For Women" con-
tains many valuable hints to women,
and it is free. Ask DR.. Shoop. Rae.
inc, Wis, to mail it. Ask the Doctor
in strict confidence, any questions
you wish answered. Dr.. Shops
Night curesis sold.byI! Frank Porter.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-11

the hut with one jaw ripped open and
q cash in his back that would have
killed anything but a bulldog, but
he's game. In three weeks he was
able to come down here to see Snyder.
He's the best dog in the Rocky Noun
tains and worth his weight in yellow
metal"
We asked Mr.. Sullivan If it was not
something very unusual for an eagle
to mix up In scrap like that.
"No. An eagle will fight anything
that walks or fiies when his blood is
up He fears nothing, not even man.
He saw the fight and blood and that
was enough.
Mr.. Sullivan said he came up the
Missouri river in 1865. landing at
Fort Benton. He went to Virginia
City and when that crazy camp pet
cred out he took whirl at Last
Chance Gulch at Helena, made lit
tie money and crossed the Mullen pass
and "I've been here ever since when
wasn't fighting Indians or wild ami
mails for . living"
He filed his pipe and wanted to
know how long we are going to board
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-11

big eagle had seen before the trou-
BILE commenced had been watching
the melee and down he came like a
bolt striking the panther on the head
with his great claws. This upset the
panther for an instant but it gave
the dog show and then it was a
rough and tumble such as I guess no
man ever saw before. The wings of
the bird kept the dog from che pan
theirs throat but Ben isn't dog to
be idle when his blood was running.
He managed to get grip on that
fighting foreleg that had knocked him
over twice and then concluded that
the eagle and dog would finish the
game brute who still had his two
hindlegs but he needed them to steady
himself. Over went the panther on
his back and the dog and eagle lost
their positions because those terrible
hind feet got busy. The eagle seemed
to be as mad as the dog and both re-
newed the attack. The panther got
on three legs again and there's where
he made the mistake, because the
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-11

the Little Blackfoot five miles below
here, but l made fair time for IS years
knowing that Ben was an ass for
crowding three legged panther.
Ben was crowding the panther hard
and got him by the hind leg. Quicker
than flash the panther raised on his
hind legs and whirled upon the dog.
Then Mister the fight was on fast and
sizzling. The panther had no use Of
one foreleg and was badly handicap
ped, but he was wicked enough for
anything. Ben lost his hold on the
leg and got clout on the Jaw that
sent him reeling but the panther
couldn't jump. He stood on his hind
legs and waited for Ben to come on
and the fool dog was just mad enough
to be crazy. He made lunge for
the panther's throat and got terri
BILE slap from that one foreleg but he
was game. couldn't shoot for Ben
was busy and l walked along kind 20
fascinated with the SCRAP. Then
something happened that kno cked
me out Of the game FOR time. That
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-11

eagle was on his back like fash and
this so muddled his fighting program
that Ben got the throat grip that he
wanted and there was the liveliest
scrap for few minutes that mortal
ever admired. I decided to be in at
the finish and walked up slowly.
There was that burned dog holding
on like grim death to coon and the
eagle with claws fast and beak pound
ing. I tell you it was sight that
would have made that old Roman
Nero fiddle for joy. I saw there was
no danger Of the dogs getting any
more than was coming in scrap
where the other fellows wind was
about gone, and as things were get
ting too quiet for the King bird to
enjoy he hoped of tapped his great
wings and few to neighboring tree.
] watched Ben finish up the panther's
wind and the fun was over"
"How did Ben come out OF the
scrape?" we asked.
"Look at him" said Sullivan you
can't see scar. He limped back to
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-11
Mold 8 Benedick's Emporium.

Mold & Benedick's Emporium.
The Mold s. Benedict Store Is =
veritable Santa Claus home where
the dear old fellow can play hide and
seek In the hooks and corners full Of
holiday novelties. Mr.. Benedict says
the people want nothing but the
best and his new four minute record
monographs are especially attractive
to those who want something that
will make stump speech or sing
song, anything from rag time up,
and entertain and evening party bet
ter than concert. Mr.. Benedict
says that modern phonograph Is :
home delight. 1t drives dull to the
winds and makes the sick well and
makes we'll realize that life Is worth
living.
It is no use trying to describe the
variety Of nice things you will dnd in
that holiday bazaar, you will have to
60 in as we did and then you will
realize how easy 1t IS for Santa Claus
to find q home in that store. Mr..
Benedict informed the writer that he
sold four Photographs last saturday
and the holiday trade his Just COM
menced.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-11

Charles J. Arioso and his son Rich
ard Of Lincoln township, were in Can
ton last Friday. Charles found his
old Canton friends glad to see him.
He is making his home with his son
Richard, prominent farmer near
Leeville.
Ernest Johnston of Beach, North
Dakota, a son Of Fl. Clay Johnston
of Lincoln township, arrived last Sat
urday to enjoy Christmas at home
and have visit with his. boyhood
friends. Ernest has fine farm near
Beach, town on the Milwaukee ex-
tension and not far from the Montana
line. He brougt down a sample Of
his oat crop and that sample indi-
Gates that he has superior quality
weighing over 40 lbs. to the bushel
and over 60 bushel to the acre.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-11

with Mr.. Snyder. Gan right, 'he re-
Marked" Pll see you again and he
was gone.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-11

Subscribe for the LEADER, only u so
per year.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-12-11

We've got big lot of things for mems gifts; things
boys like, too; masculine things; you'll make hit
give any one of fifty hundred things we can sho
costing anywhere from ............... 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10
WILLIAM sMAsslEs ON TRIAL
First Of the Cases Gro.ins out of the

First OF the Gases Growing Out Of the
Killing Mt Phiipott.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
4iARrINSVILLE. VA. July 9.-The
trial OF William Massie for the mur-
der Of Sam Shelton. one of the men
killed in the feud between the Spencer
and Shelton families near PhiIpott last
May, began here this morning. The
defendants elected to be tried separate
~, and Massie's was the first case
taken up. A jury was secured with
out difficulty, and Mr.. Smith opened
the case for the Commonwealth. and
Mr.. w. H. Grayely for the defense.
Mr.. Gravely's argument was based
upon the plea of justfiable homi-.
eide, although he did not admit that
his clients did 5the shooting. DR.. C. II.
Ross. who conducted the autopsy, tes-
titled to finding fourteen bullets in
Shelton's head and body. several or
which might have caused death. Joe
P. Shelton. brother of the deceased,
and Joe Turner, who We're with the
attacking army. both testified this af-
ternoon and gave a rather lame ac-
count OF why they were all at Hereford
Spencer's place on the afternoon Of the
shooting. The trial will probably not
be concluded before Saturday.
Taylor Blackwell. the young man
who was charged with shooting into
train on the Norfolk and Western
road last April was acquitted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10
LOSE LIVES BY FIRE
Two Dead, Two Fatally Burned, and
Many Others Are Injured.

. y
Two Dead, Two Fatally Burned, and
Many Others Are Injured.
BOSTON, MASS. July o.As the re.
suit OF a gas explosion and fire in a
three-story tenement house. Nos 2s5
and 297 Cambridge Street, West End
early to-day, two are dead two hope
lessly burned and eleven others suffer
4 ing from more or less serious injuries.
The dead:
Mary Jane Brown, wife OF James
Brown, ;suffocated, body found by fire.
men In bedroom.
Eustace Mcneil, three years old,
body found in ruins
The seriously injured included Mrs.
Mary Mcneil and Mrs. Florette Austin,
for whose recovery no hope is given
by hospital doctors.
Mrs. Mcneil was overcome while
trying to save her two children. After
Throwing one from a window, she be-
came unconscious, but was rescued, al
Though her little son perlshed. 8
Mrs. Austin was overcome by smoke
and badly burned about the body.
William Austin and James Brown
were burned while trying to save their
wives. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10
CONVENTION NOTES.

the telegram the Judge sent back:
"Gammell's picture in all hotels
Porto Rico, the Philippines. Guatemala.
Patagonia pledged. A carload of
Murphy's query Why Is the alobster?,s
a telegram was also cooked up for
Gammell. whose office is in New York;,
reading:
your picture in all hotels. Vice Pres
dent. Great cheering. Answer accept
ance.,
No word has come from Gamn,ell
yet. L,
One OF the strangest incidents ot
the Bryan demonstration was that
which occurred when the cowboy band.
possibly hard up for a substitute for
"Dixie,'' hit on marching Through
Georgia." and, to the surprise OF many /
onloolsers. some Of the Southerners
whose enthusiasm had reached the (
point Of frenzy, began singing It The
man carrying the Florida standard
went by the press stand dancing up
and down right behind some Pennsyl-s
yanians, and singing q tune which, In
calmer moments. probably would have
made him fighting mad.
| There's a heap of difference be-
tween respectable southerners and po-s
Ilitical southerners,' said n man from
the South ms he watched this with d is-g
gust written all over his face.
sjs@ss
II had the name OF the candidate for
Vice President" said political states
man from New York. 'but put lit
down on a piece of5paper and now I've
lost the piece Of pa nar'' which shows
how this vlce-presidentials situation Is
treated. Il fs.
a STORY Is going around here to-
~ the effect thnti Il was n politt-s
I = = clan other than Mr. ;BrYnn who
I.Arst got the idea that Augustus
Thomas. the playwright, was not a
good man to make a nominating speechs
at this convention. This poltticlan was
in&the White House, According to this
story. the President, In discussing Mr.;
IThomas's aspirations,9 remarked that ifS.
Mr.. BRYAN allowed a theatrical man
to nominate him It would cost hin, tiiaS
support OF a lot OF the church people,
who have more votes than the profess
Il sion. One OF his hearers. is said to-
have asked the President II he believed
BRYAN Ind thought Of this, s'oh. BrvarlS
ldoes not know en- nngh for that. sis;
lsn'd to have been Mr. Roosevelt's res
! iJolnder.& VA.
This story 5hns heen heard With a y
Igood deal OF Interest since II became
known. that Mr. Thomas was net
nominate Mr.. Bryan, s |: IA
The platform committee has been
meeting In u large nm " hich has
IAN anteroom, II Is about as hard toS
get into this anteroonl as TO get Into
| the parlor beyond in which these penl.a
ooYatic statesmen for hours and h honrx
have been trying TO fashion piarkas,
| for the Peerless. People wh q & speeked
Through the door OF the an teroo ON saw 4
hanging on the wall q ato the n AR
Ilor door a placard read IN N i Gave
1.-The Winds" IT was the ADVERT ttsenlaTts
l3for one OF the M GUN ali, TIL ps here And
llgot there by accid es,t.sSS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10

Democratic National Convention
nominating and seconding
amid of tumultuous enthusiasm
William nomination, awakened
whrlwnd duration the record
George
Minnesota placed in oTn
Enthusiastically In OF he
his nomination before
Demons ationA
committee not ready report when the evening
the speeches
,acng with the
William u in nomination was made by
youA full orator fire and
stirred the into Wild
thrilling OF 1896 and 1900 bore the
with the crusaders Of
motion was
and Joined IN the
Nebraska candidate OF tne
through hall to the
portrait of the
continued tribute At times the
s48
Morning Session OF
of the onvnion first at IL O'Clock and the second
hginnng tonight the work we'll nigh to
pleton. ,5s4
with the
Alabama
cleaned for the
adopting the platform and naming the candidate .
gathering
addss Of Of
The voice Of
stirred the listening thousands
opr convention
differences Of detail
be reconce and be for
nomination be reached before the OF
b