Presidential ticket of Roosevelt and Fairbanks announced
The ticket lists Theodore Roosevelt of New York for president and Charles W. Fairbanks of Indiana for vice president, presenting a Republican platform headline.
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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 02, 1904
Page
7
The ticket lists Theodore Roosevelt of New York for president and Charles W. Fairbanks of Indiana for vice president, presenting a Republican platform headline.
Colonel Charlies J. Bonaparte of Maryland argues in support of Robert Garrett in the Second Maryland District race. He defends Theodore Roosevelt as capable and unbought, noting his handling of the Philippines Cuba coal strike and the Panama treaty, while challenging critics who call him unsafe.
In a calm address the speaker outlines the party's time honored conservatism and its application to leading figures and policies, underscoring continuity and restraint within the current political landscape.
The Seattle Post-Intelligencer notes that Democratic critics rally against current tariff policy while argues that no trade or industry has voiced harm or calls for replacement. The piece suggests public policy focus on constitutional reform and economy with little chance for radical tariff change due to Senate control.
An analysis in the Kansas City Journal argues Bryan backs Parker to gain party influence and national committee support. It notes Bryan seeks Senate candidacy and aims to secure Wall Street funds and Democratic cooperation for victories in Nebraska, Missouri, and other states.
In Beaverhead the Roosevelt club forms a strong showing as Republicans boast unity through primaries and county conventions. Local reports emphasize smooth slate selection, no contests, and growing party momentum aimed at a November victory. The piece also notes a light-hearted jab at the woodtick linked fever discussion and announces the Conger Weldon nuptials near Lewistown with homeward plans for Dillon.
In a packed court room last Saturday evening Republicans elected thirty delegates and thirty alternates to the county convention. L. J. Price presided, Fred Waldorf served as secretary, and W. G. Clark Clark Anderson and John G. Willis acted as judges with Frank Williams and Frank Eliel as tellers. Voters marked crosses for thirty names on printed slips, with room to add others.
The Bozeman Chronicle quotes Beaverhead ranchers urged toward bee culture and reports on honey yields from Experiment Station bees. The Anaconda Standard extols laughter for nerves and hope, while El Paso’s rough travel tale ends with a tardy inquest remark in Boston advertisements.
The list of voters names appears alongside notes that two nominations for justices of the peace were planned for the primary election but postponed. County commissioners will redraw district lines, four justices to be nominated once lines are set, and no nominations have been finalized.
A Beaverhead County real estate and water rights list shows multiple conveyances in Dillon including Mary E. Foster to Angie Walker on 115 by 60 feet with street access for 700, Chas B Padley to Wm Padley 345 by 60 feet for 2100, M O Mortensen to W A Elliott on North Idaho Street for 155, David Robb to Wm Mackay on Thomsen Avenue for 75, Wm H Mackay to Jas H Mackay on Toomayun Avenue for 875, Lizzie Geuther to Bent Bond 303 acres on Thomson Avenue for 1000, plus water rights from Horse Prairie Creek Johnson Creek Mussigbrod Creek for ranches with varying flow rates.
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