davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-07-01

national only as it related to the north
ern states. The eleven southern states
then in the Confederacy, of course,
were not represented. General George
B. Mcclellan was named for the pres
idency on the first ballot and George
81. Pendleton of Ohio for the vice
presidency on the second ballot. The
platform pronounced the war failure
The only time the city of New York
ever entertained the national cOnven-
ton was in 1868, when the body met
there on the Fourth of July and nom
mated for president Horatio Seymour
governor of New York, and for vice
president Frank p. Blair of Missouri
In 1872 the Democracy as then con-
stituted returned to the first love Of
the party, Baltimore, meeting in con-
vention July 9, and nominated for the
first and second offices in the land two
Republicans, Horace Greeley of New
York and B. Gratz Brown of Missouri
This anomalous situation was brought
about by a prior convention of Glib
eral Republicans" at Cincinnati, led by
Carl Schurz, which nominated Greeley
and Brown. The only hope of defeat
ing President Grant for reelection was
in a combination of the Democrats and
the Liberal Republicans, who had de-
clared violently against the Grant adj
ministration. The Baltimore cOnven-
ton simply swallowed the CincinnatS
convention product-ticket, platform
and all. Greeley and Brown were de-
feated overwhelmingly In November.
ST. Louis was the Democratic conven-
ton city in 1876, June Is being the
opening date. Samuel ]. Tilden of New
York and Thomas A. Hendricks of
Indiana were named for president and
vice president. Tilden, who was gov
ernor of New York, was master poll
tician and had planned his campaign
with marvellous ability. Governor Hen
bricks of Indiana was his chief oppo-
nent. Hendricks accepted the second
place on the ticket with some reluc-
lance Tilden was elected in Novem-
ber according to the best knowledge
and belief of all Democrats and many
Republicans, but special commission
created to decide electoral contests
voted his opponent, Rutherford B.
Hayes of Ohio, into the presidential
chair. The electoral commission was
made up of eight Republicans and
seven Democrats. The final vote on
the matters in contest was eight Re-
publicans for Hayes and seven Demo-
Gratis for Tilden.
In 1880 the Democrats met June o
in Cincinnati. Tilden declined re-
nomination General Winfield S. Han
cock of Pennsylvania was named for
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-07-01

emptied of its human throng. As to
ventilation, the Denver Auditorium
seems TO surpass every known prede-
cesSor, for it has two great fans, each
ten feet In diameter, midway in the
house, to send cold air through the
building, while there is an exhaust fan
to eliminate the foul air. Each fan has
a coil of 1900 feet Of pipe to be filed
in summer with cold water. thus es-
tablishing a cooling plant, and to be
filed with steam in winter. thus heat
ing the building.
The Denver promoters, however, de-
clare that the July climate is so pleas
antly cool that every delegate will be
able to sit comfortably in the hall with
his coat OH instead of being compelled,
as at most conventions, to go in
shirt sleeves and with a handker-
chief under his collar.
Ignatius ]. Dunn Of Omaha is the
man selected By the Nebraska delega-
ton to nominate William ]. Bryan for
the presidency.
Nothing in American life is so inter
esting, so dramatic, so full of thrills,
as national political convention.
Denver fully realizes this fact and has
determined to supply the delegates and
the thousands of visitors to the con-
vention of 1908 with an extra series of
thrills. This being. as stated, the first
time that the Rocky mountain plateau
has had the privilege Of entertaining
national body of such importance-of
world importance, it may be said
Denver proposes to let slip no oppor-
tunity to prove to the rest of the Unit
ed States that the city is a pretty good
place to visit in the good old summer
time.
There are. arst Of all, the Seeing
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-07-01

versally popular with his party that
no other name was considered for the
presidency. A resolution indorsing
Jackson in about a hundred words was
the only platform adopted. Martin
Van Buren, of New York. Jackson's
own selection, was named for the vice
presidency.
Prior to 1892 presidential candidates
were nominated by mass meetings,
caucuses, legislative resolutions and in
other ways not national in character.
In the Baltimore convention all the
states except Missouri were represent
ed by delegates. Since 1892 the Dem
ocrats have held quadrennial conven-
tons. and eight of them, including the
first. have met at Baltimore
At President Jackson's instance the
convention which named candidates
for the election of 1886 met May 20,
1885, nearly eighteen months prior to
election day, thus giving Martin Van
Buren, and Richard NJ. Johnson, the
nominees. the longest campaign in the
history OF America. This convention
adopted no platform. Andrew Jack
son was the Democratic platform. The
whole power of Jackson's administra-
ton was exerted toward the election
of Van Buren, in order to overthrow
John c. Calhoun, with whom "Old
Hickory had quarreled.
President Van Buren, was renominat-
ed in 1910. the convention meeting
May 5, as the unanimous choice of the
party. The convention refused to re-
nominate Vice President Johnson, max.
ing. in fact. no nomination for that
office. Nevertheless Van Buren, was
badly defeated in the election by VIII
liam Henry Harrison. while Johnson
was elected vice president by the Unit
ed States senate. The convention Of
1910 adopted a platform, the first ever
adopted by any national convention
It declared that the federal govern
ment is one of limited powers, which
should be strictly construed by all the
departments.
The convention of 1874 met May p
and nominated James Z. Polk of Ten
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-07-01

president and William II. English OF
Indiana for vice president.
Grover Cleveland of New York, the
first Democrat elected president since
1856 and thus far the only one, was
the presidential nominee of the three
conventions of 1884 in Chicago, 1888 in
st. Louis and 1892 in Chicago His
running mate in 1884 was Thomas A.
Hendricks, in 1888 Allen g. Thurman
of Ohio and in 1892 Adlai e. Steven
son Of Illinois.
When the convention of 1896 met in
Chicago the leading candidate was
Richard P. Bland of Missouri, but Will
liam ]. Bryan Of Nebraska, then only
thirty-six years old, delivered in the
convention his famous "cross of gold''
speech, and in the ensuing whirlwind
Of enthusiasm he was nominated for
president Arthur Sewal of Maine
was named for vice president Bryan
was renominated by reclamation at
Kansas City in 1900, with former Vice
President Stevenson in second place.
At the convention in ST Louis in
1904, of which Congressman Champ
Clark of Missouri was permanent
chairman, Judge Alton B. Parker Of
New York was nominated for presi-
dent, with former Senator Henry @.
Davis of West Virginia as running
mate.
At the nineteen Democratic national
conventions already held fifteen indi-
viduals have been named for the presi-
dency. OF these six have been elect
ed. The successful candidates were
Andrew Jackson, Martin Van Buren,,
James K. Polk, Franklin Pierce, James
Buchanan and Grover Cleveland. Van
Buren, was elected once and defeated
once. Cleveland was elected twice and
defeated once. Andrew Jackson was
president two terms, but was the NOM
1nee of a national convention only
once. Tilden was elected at the cleo
ton and defeated by the electoral COM
mission. Bryan has been defeated
twice and is now again the leading
candidate for the nomination. In 1904
he was not an aspirant for the honor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-07-01
JOHN A. JOHNSON AND WILLIAM j. BRYAN, LEADING CANDI-
DATES FOR THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION.

presidency and the vice presidency OF
the United States. This will be the
twentieth national nominating conven-
ton of the historic party, but the first
TO meet in a city the site of which was
a barren plateau when the Democratic
party nominated in 1856 its last sue
cessful candidates prior to the great
political changes brought about by the
civil war.
The first settlements upon the land
now comprising the thriving city Of
Denver were made in 1857. Originally
the place was called st. Charles, but
a little later the name was changed in
honor of General James w. Denver,
territorial governor of Kansas, which
at that time included the Colorado
country. In 1859 the city received its
charter, and in 1868 the first railroad
connection with the rest of the world
was made. In forty years Denver has
grown from next TO nothing to undis-
puted greatness. American energy, the
precious metals and the Colorado eli
mate have made Denver the metropolis
of the Rocky mountain region and one
OF the most enviable cities In the
world. 1t is practically impossible to
discover anybody who once having
seen Denver will speak Ill OF the city.
To most persons Denver and delight
spell the same thing.
7 Denver and determination also might
be said to spell the same thing, for the
hustling representatives Of the Colora-
do capital were so determined to Sc
cure this convention that they pledged
the Democratic national committee
100000 TO help defray convention ex-
penses. and the money was in sight be-
fore the national committeeman could
say Jack Robinson. Denver also pledg-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-07-01
DENVER AUDITORIUM AND CHAIRMAN THOMAS TAaoARr

the convention. Pierce sought a re-
nomination and received a substantial
vote, but his attitude in having favored
the repeal of the Missouri compromise
rendered him a weaker candidate than
Buchanan, whose absence had been
his political salvation. Buchanan re-
ceived the nomination, with John G.
Breckenridge Of Kentucky as the vice
presidential candidate. The platform
adopted at this convention approved
the course Of the Pierce administration
in repeating the Missouri compromise
and thus giving slavery a chance to
intrench itself in the new territories
north of the southern line of Missouri.
The convention of 1860 met at
Charleston, S. c., April %. This was
the fercest Democratic convention ever
held, slavery extension being the bone
Of contention. Stephen A. Douglas was
by far the strongest presidential prob
ability. The convention voted fifty
seven ballots without casting the nee
essary two-thirds vote for one man.
Finally the convention adjourned to
meet in Baltimore June Is. Before
adjournment several southern states
withdrew, being opposed to the Doug
las platform. The seeding delegates
held a convention in Charleston, adopt
ed a platform for which they had con-
tended in the regular convention, then
adjourned to meet in Richmond the
first Monday in June. On this date
the seeding delegates met and again
adjourned to the Dist Of June. Mean
while on the 18th the regulars" met
in Baltimore and nominated Douglas
for president and Benjamin Fitzpat-
rick of Alabama for vice president.
Fitzpatrick declined, and the national
committee named Herschel V. Johnson
in his place. Some Of the regulars
bolted the Baltimore convention and
nominated for president John G. Brock
inridge Of Kentucky and for vice pres
ident Joseph Lane of Oregon. The
''seceders" sitting in Richmond accept
ed this ticket.
At Chicago in 1864 the Democratic
convention, which met Aug. 20, was
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-07-01

the candidates for the presidential
nomination at Denver may be men,
toned William J. Bryan Of Nebraska,
John A. johnson of Minnesota, David
r. Francis Of Missouri, George Gray
of Delaware and Lewis s. Chanler Of
New York. The convention will be
called to order by Thomas Taggart,
chairman of the Democratic national
committee.
The first Democratic national con-
vention opened in Baltimore May 21,
1882. It's chief duty was the nomina-
ton Of a vice presidential candidate.
President Andrew Jackson, then near
the close of his first term, was so uni
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-07-01
Ry RoBERTUs LOVE.

n the new Audito
rum at Denver,
capital of Colora-
do, on the 7th Of July
the twentieth ma
tional convention of
the Democratic par
ty will begin its
work of nominating
candidates for pres
ident and vice pres
ident of the United
States. A two-thirdS
vote Of the 1,008
dele gates, or 672
votes, will be re-
quired to nominate.
In Republican ma
tiOnal conventions a
mere majority is
sufficient. The Dem
ocrats adopted the
two-thirdS rule at
their first national
convention SouoTfu.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-07-01

IeNATIUS d DUNN the interesting fact
that the altitude at that point is exact
IL one mile above sea level. Never be-
fore has a national political convention
elected to hold itself so high up In
the world, and never before has such
a convention been held so far to the
westward. In 1900 the Democratic ma
tional convention met in Kansas City.
that being until the present year ''far-
thest west'' for all national nominatir g
conventions.
Denver is pardonably proud Of its
distinction in securing this great con-
vention, where will assemble zoos del
egates from all the states and terrific
ries to nominate candidates for the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-07-01
By ROBERTUS LOVE.
Copyright. 1908 by RObertus Lowell

"a ENVER is a mile
- high. This may
be one reason
why the delegates.
alternates and 9th
ers attending the
Democratic national
convention W b / C b
meets there July z
may expect a high
time. A tablet on
the side of a build
ing in the Colorado
metropolis sets forth
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-07-01
DEMOCRATS In DENVER

twentieth National
Convention of the
Party of Jefferson
0no jackson on July
Z. - Two-thirds
Vote Needed to Sc
cure Nomination.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-07-01

Bryan and johnson
the Leading Candi-
dates. * Ccnven.
tons of the Past.
"OId Hickory" and
"the Little Giant"
Tilden VS.. Hayes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-06

For m0re case 1Ce haUe atrang- Cd 0nr hbbs one bnce fOr each of Mese one price MbleS y0U 1Csll find most GOondeJNIpalues and s1'ar7 sNltable gHtS of aH Kinds f0r meN, 0O0meN sNd chtldrsn, Me MbleS are aH Hcketed. 25c. 35c, 5oc, 75c, $I Merv'S s sonle-
 0ne M p0nr haNd 10 serUe 9oN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-06

Infants Teddy Bear Blankets 98c Pair
 Light blue pink, with white figures one side pink blue Teddy Bears Chickens Rabbits Bowknots-will just fit baby's bed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-06
Children s Coats 20
 Per Cent Off

All the newest styles Bear Skins, Cloths, Serges, Chevrons. Ages 4 to IA years. Take 20 per cent off the market price and that's what you pay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-06

Wood Beds, 50c and up. Dump Carts, 75c and up. Trains, 25c and mp.
 Hook and Ladders, 25c and up. Blackboards, 75c and up. Express Wagons, 25c and up. Cyclone Wagons, $3.75 and up. Youths Companion $7.O0 Wagons, with covered brake, $S.5O.
 Irish Mails, $4.75 and up. Motor Cars, $4.z5 and up. Velocipedes, steel tires, S1.50 and up.
 Velocipedes, rubber tires, $3.50 and up.
 Ten Pins, Shooting Galleries, Stoves, Houses and a million other Toys.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-06
DOLL BABIES Thousands of Them

One-inch to three-feet high Baby Dolls, Lady Dolls, Bride Dolls, Busters, Mammy's Picka- ninnies. 10c to $15.00
 Pianos, 25c to $1S.5O.
 Trunks, 25c to S2.00
 Tool Chests, 35c to HOO
 Bureaus and Dressers, 35c to $1.50. -s China Closets, 75c to S1.50. Go-Carts, 35c to S1S.5O.
 Folding Go-Carts. $2.50 and mp. Canopy Go-Carts, $2.50 and up. Doll Houses, 35c and up. Tea Sets, 25c and up.
 Wheelbarrows, 25c and mp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-06
Children s Furs
 $1.25. Instead of S2.OO-

$1.25, Instead of $2.00-
 Child's embroidered er- mine Fur set; stole, collar and huff.
 $1.00 Instead of $1.50-
 Child's white Angora Set, round muffs and col larpiece.
 $2.50 Instead of S4-
 Mink Set, pillow huff, with purse and stole collar $4.75 Instead of S7-
 Siberian Squirrel Set, huff trimmed with heads and long stole.
 $6.50 Instead of S9-
 Imitation Ermine Set, good sized pillow huff and long scarf, trimmed with heads and tails. $8.50 Instead of $12-
 Curly white Fox, big round huff and stole. Women s Furs $10 Instead of $15-
 Ladies' Squirrel Sets, big pillow muffs, finished with scallops, plain, flat scarf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-06

$12 Instead of $18-
 Water Mink Set, shaped huff, big and flat; fancy stole with heads. $7.50 Instead of SIP
 Isabella Fox Scarf, is lined with fur, two big brush tails.
 $12.50 Instead of S18-
 Isabella Fox Scarfs, real long white head and brush; beautifully shaded. $10 Instead of $15-
 Jap Mink Scarfs, made of five whole mink skins, with heads and tails; broad shoulder effects. $25 Instead of $35-
 Lynx Cat Sets, black Lynx, rug huff and long stole.
 Beautiful mink sets in all the new shapes and styles muffs and collar pieces, worth from $50 to $500 a set.
 Beautiful black Lynx sets, all shaped muffs and collars, worth from $35 to $100 a set.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-06
A Million .Handkerchiefs In This The Christ
 mas Handkerchief Store

Handkerchiefs maybe the most givable gifts, and Marx is unquestionaby the headquarters for them. We have expanded our handkerchief depart ments till they ten times their normal sizes, be- sides having handy counters here and there only where you see them-you can't go wrong. Chose to suit your eyes and purse The variety is enormous. 5c to $15; but choose now. We deliver when you say Beautiful holly boxes free on purchases of $1O0 and over
 Children's Handkerchiefs, Womens Handkerchiefs Beautifully Boxed. soc for box of s Checked Sham
 
 ioc or ooiues
  ol ooreu
  Zoe or $ hemsltched nchh
 
 fol of hand and ior ooN or boxes for o Hand J and
 hem Mems And Boys Hand ss for box of 6 inialed kerchiefs hemstitched s anu 25c to for handke iefs 6c for box or G initaed 5c to soc for handkerc initiaed o 1bc to DOC plain hemsttched  to 25c for coored edge linen hem chiefs 2bc 36c 60c initialed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-06
A ailored Cos tune Would Be a Gift Worth While
 WHY NOT2
WHY NOT?

This is common sense Christmas -and ''The Mother,' 'sThe Madam, , 1.-The Miss wonld gladly receive such a gift,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-06
BESIDES

You can save more than a third on all this seasons most approved styles. Blacks and all coors. Broadcloths, serges, cheWons and mixtures none re- served-and priced like this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-06
Toyland-The Youngsters Joyland

ToyIand 1.-The Youngsters JoyIand
 The real life of the Christmas time is in the pleasures the young folks have playing with their Toys on Christmas morning Santa Clause to give them bountiful supply this year-Will be glorious tonic to gladden. the hearts of the old and the young, bring in the young sters and enter into the glorious Christi mas spirit with them with us-Remem- Der you can choose now we will deliver whenever and where ever you say.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-06
urs Are Princely Gifts Indeed!

Seven thousand dollars buys more than ten thousand dollars worth of the finest furs marketed in America. Yes the season is little backward-thats why. Furs with Marx guarantee on every piece and all of the very first quality. Women's and children's sets, muffs, neckpieces in large variety. We will store and deliver them whenever you say. Remember now is saving time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-06
Mems And Boys Hand
 kerchiefs.

50c for box of 6; initialed and hemstitched Cambric. $1.00 for box of 6; linen initialed or plain hemstitched. 15c to soc plain hemstitched
 linens. s5c to $2, plain silk handker-
 chiefs. 25c, 35c and soc initialed silk handkerchiofs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-06
Silk Crepe Scarfings 59c a Yard Instead Of 75c and S1.

All the plain colors and beautiful floral, grecian and persian designs, all over effects and bordered also the new shaded effects make handsome scarfs, throws etc for gifts.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-03

60be BON 100000 sSrancs 5u s Sa
ren 3uHthaus.
Differoinger rl.Jn 0erNdqt
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3eit Bis auf ben @runb nieberbrann=
ten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-03
Gine nteolidje SEQ mobile.

pom neuen 3urenbofe miro aus 5os
fla berihtet: Den 6ofleut.n tpollte in
Sen eriten Sasen Die neue Nnreoe
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.francs5ablen, uno Ser 6i;rft ielbf
freute lih Iber Die amiiTanten 3pie
ldenfdGe, Die 10 entitancen. unb Die
peroubte Miene. nit Ser Die Miniiter
INNER lpieoer ibre portsmonnaies
berborboIen mubten. Den 6Obes
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lanste unb furs oarauf islbit Don
leiner 9emabltn als bon Der y5urz
itin" Hait BON Der u3artna" ipruh,
uno nun ebenfalls oas Strafselo err
lssen mubts.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-03

ssn Seiterreib unearn iiberrdgen
sic 3abinettsfrilen bic &obinette Ielbft
beinabe an 9auerbaftisfeit.
Die grDBte englifhe S9Dn6eit ioa
cine 8iiite bon 40 3oll, eine Saille bon
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40 3oI baben, alio bas refine pelblthe
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neil er oein 8egner lit.
X * X
Inter allen I'm 5tdnben Iinb BON Den
$29, ,24O,0OO, gu oeren 3ahlnus Die
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gum @ntniipfen on bic Sheermaf6tne
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folde s(ntniipfunssperiude ipobl Der-
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