davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-11-03
OUR CHOICE.

OUR CHOICE.
FOR GOVERNOR;
HON. EARL BREWER.
of Coahoma County.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Congress.
HON. W. s. HILL,
We are authorized to announce the follow
candidates for county offices, subject to
action OF the Democratic party:
For Sheriff.
J.A.HAYWARD
DAVID A. WILLIAMS
ROB WEST
FOX SIMPSON
w. J. JENNINGS
For ChanceFy Clerk.
OF KIMRROUGH
W. R. BARNES
w. II. CROWDER
INO. =. Is Nj
J. f. DELOACH
For Tax Assessor
VAN NJ. RHODES
l.. h. NEAGkR
RAY DURAkD
r. X. BEARD
For Superintendent CT Education
E. NJ. HORTON
For Treasurer.
CHAS. J. MOSS
NJ. &. HARRELI
FRANCIS :. WRIGHT
+. NJ. COOLEY
]. II. OWEN
G.E. PEACOCK
w. Il. MCCORMICK
T. +. WIER
For Supervisor a.
J. p. HILL-(FOr Re-electiOn)
W. Il. BAKER
Beat 5.
J.R. BREWER
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-11-03

Election next Tuesday.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-11-03

ed him last night shows that he has
many admirers here"
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-11-03

darkness.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-11-03

FOR GOVERNOR:
Hun. EARL BREWER,
of Coahoma County.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1906-12-14
Seek Justice OF Railways.

A Shippers convention was recently
held at Eugene, Oregon, TO protest
against the railway management in that
state, and il is freely predicted that
drastic laws will be enacted at the IN
coming session OF the Oregon legisla-
lure looking to the public control Of the
railways
The Hartman lines came in for spec
al drubbing at the convention and II
was shown that the railway companies
had retarded the growth of the state by
neglect 10 build new lines and by pre-
venting other roads from entering the
state. The startling fact was produced
thai Az miles OF railway had been en-
lowed with 5.sssoOo acres Of land,
which at S. per acre is worth more
than see, 5000 or S71,455 per niile-a
sum which would have built two or
three times the traekage, with CORE
spending equipment In speaking OF
the matter, the Oregonian says
eThe effect Of the donation has been
10 drain the state Of its natural re-
sources to build up the fortunes Of out
siders. A still worse result ensues
from sae present policy Of the roads.
They decline to sell their holdings at
any price, their manifest purpose being
to exploit the timber and minerals for
their own profit Since they can grant
% themselves any freight rates they
please. the case of the competitive ship
per, even If he could get cars, is not
likely 70 be enviable.
@Ot the best land in the state 100000
acres are thus withdrawn indefinitely
from settlement and improvement. The
values created by the industry OF the
surrounding population will flow into
this reserved land IN a perennial flood,
al New York values have flowed into
the Astor treasury The longer it is
held the more il will be worth, and.
whatever its value. the roads viii get
u SEE 4ttvy may ftfau q tiitiU Wiki q
compliant government will remove the
Sc 30 restriction Ii they DO not, the
day may come when the land can be
rented As vast feudal estate.
~0yer the presidents withdrawal Of
public lands from entry and sale there
has been vast amount Of senatorial
indignation Who has ever heard Of
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1906-12-14

any senator objecting 70 this railroad
withdrawal OF land from occupation
and use2 The proposition TO force the
roads to sell the land at the stipulated
price may not be practicable. IN the
law there are many unexpected TWISTS
and devices, but if it can be done II
should be.
erhe most hopeful Of all indications
from the congress at Eugene IS that
the people have begun to think soundiy
and fearlessly upon this and kindred
questions. Let them continue to think
and the solution is only a matter OF
time. That it will be equitable when
found goes without saying The people
Of Oregon never have shown the slight
est disposition to be unfair to the rail-
roads"
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1906-12-14
Hunt Slated for Speaker.

Those Republican members OF The leg
stature wllo IRE not the ahieet tools Of
the bosses should not attend any eaticus
Eot tie purpose II selecting a speaker
If Tie house. Such q caucus would be
packed Ill The interest Of ! Frank Hunt
the Mormon and corporation candidate
This was demonstrated 10 his selection
IN speaker two years ago and the same
combine that was back 81 him then i
back ri HIM now
Surely within The ranks 81 tbs Renish-
lican membership there ARE men Of char.
actrf who will assert themselves and
save the state from the notorIety Of
ha. jng Mormon bishop and eorpor-
alton tool preside over the lower house
Of the legislature That his selection
Is being dictated BY Brady and Gooding
and coneuffed in by Borah should only
make ii more obligatory upon the mem
beers 10 turn him down The Republi-
can party 81 Idaho has just gone
through one defensive campaign on ac-
eonnt of the acts 81 the bosses and saved
the govefnorship only BY the votes Of
the Mormon cohorts Another lesson
would be even more drastic. If lcgis-
lasor does not want e vote for Bishop
Hunt for speaker he should not do 50.
The people would applaud his indie
pendenee Of the Fingsters.
As 10 the ia Democratic members,
their duty Is plain They should sup
port Corners or White or Taylor or
any other man who can seeuse IA votes
from the Republican members. The
homer Of the state Of Idaho IS at stake
aud mere questions Of partisan advan-
tagc or disadvantage must sink IN The
larger issue that presents itself
That the anti-maehine Republicans
were betrayed 1T pocaiello By Borah
whose surrender TO the bosses was alb
ject and humiliating, is no reason why
they should not assert themselves Wig
ofously III the organization OF the legis-
lalurc. The time is ripe and the hour is
here fer blow to free the dominant
party 81 Idaho Of the self-constituted
bosses who seek only their own person
al ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1906-12-14
Publishers Department.

The Boise Citizen is a sure winner J;
new names are being added to the sub
scription list daily and the manager is
RECEIVING words Of commendation from
many sources, The need Of a publica-
ton m Boise true to the best interests
OF city and state, with views upon all
public issues, fearless, frank and free,
yet witllal tolerant Of the opinions Of
others, has been universally recognized
and the people extend generous well
come to our little paper, which they
share our hope will become a leading
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1906-12-14
Did Not Mean It.

The nlea is now put forward that
President Roosevelt did not mean ms
recommendations in his message to con-
oress in regard to the naturalization OF
Tananese and their admission to the
white schools of California. 1t IS caim-
u stated that these recommendations
were pieces of diplomacy" to quiet the
japanese people.
This is the most astounding perform
ance of even our astounding chief exc
cutiye 1t gives a new meaning to the
word diplomacy" making it synony-
nous with 4buncombe," which is pure
" American word of much significance.
In the early days of the republic, mem
Der Of the North Carolina legislature,
hailing from Bnncombe county, made
speech which astonished his col
leagues and when taken to task about
it, answered that his speech was not tor
their consideration, but simply for Bun
combe. So the word came into the
language; and now President Roose-
welt makes it synonymous with "diplo-
macy"
The truth Of the matter is that the
president feels keenly the ridicule his
suggestion has brought forth and has
taken to cover
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1906-12-14
The Insurance Contest.

The balIoting for directors OF the
| Mutual Life Insurance company and the
New York Life will close Tuesday
next. ii win take some time 70 count
the ballots and determine the result
| but The actual struggle will end OF the
| 18th.
The number Of policy holders 10 the
two companies Ii |, sea,s3o The nuiii-
Der ii votes polled in both Of the end
If The last week was about 10000
This il only d third Of the voters, and
yet ii Ii An enormous proportion COM
pared with the nflaesiiual vote u and
utter indifference Of former years. II Is
probable thar the closing week Of !le
contest viii bring 10 large accession,
says The Philadelphia Press.
Ii Il impossible yet to determine the
trend Of the voting. The fight involves
sharp and distinct issue, but i has
been confused and blurred by the most
artfuI efforts The reform insurance
legislation Of last year, following the IN
vestigation which exposed the gigantic
perversion 81 trust in providing for a
new election 81 the entire board, IN
tended to enable the policy holders TO
make d complete change Of manage
ment. II is Tor them to say whether
they will avail themselves of the oppor-
iuuity
The international Policy Holders
committee has opened the way That
body was organized for the sole purpose
Of preparing tickle: which should give
the policy holders a choice. Somebody
had 10 do it, The committee was
chosen from men whose standing and
character gave il public confidence
Richard Olney was put at the head OF IT
Judge Alton Parker was made chair
man OF the executive committee. With
them were associated Judge Geo. Gray,
ex- Secretary Tracey, the governors OF
many states and such representative cit
ixeas as Mr.. Higginbotham, Of Chicago J,
Major Hemphill Of Charleston; Col
onel Shook, OF Tennessee; DR. Conwell
OF Philadelphia, and Others.
These men had no possible interest
except to name the best tickets that could
be chosen With long examination and
painstaking care they made their selee-
tons. Their tickets have been beyond
reproach or criticism They have done
their duty and discharged their respon-
sibility, and it is up to the policy hold
ers to decide whether they will elect
the reform tickets or the tickets which
stand for the past administrations.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1906-12-14
More Girls for Mormondom.

That the Mormon church is still ac-
lively engaged in the teaching OF poly
gamy and that polygamous marriages
are encouraged by the church IS evi-
denced by the Importation of girls from
Europe through the Atlantic ports
bound for the inter-mountain states, in
charge of Mormon missionaries, 10
substantiate the charge made by Sena-
tor Dubois that President Roosevelt IS
an ally of the Mormon church sticks out
the fact that the admission OF these
girls has been ordered from time to
time BY the authorities at Washington,
when the local officials sought to have
the matter investigated.
The Boston Traveller, Of December 3D.,
contains editorial mention of the arrival
Of another cargo of girls as follows
another batch of peasant girls ar
rived on the Arabic on Saturday, in tow
Of Mormon missionaries, going to Utah,
where the president of the Mormon
church has recently been convicted of
po1ygamous practices.
"One Of the ships officers said that
these converts were some of the finest
girls in Europe
IF they were not, the Mormon church
would not spend such enormous amounts
OF money and compel the sacrifice OF
time spent in missionary work by the
regiment Of Mormon elders engaged in
this occupation.
1T is not done secretly, for the Nor
mons know their political power. How
long will the government allow this
traffic in human souls to continue un-
nolested2"
/ The query of the Traveller is one
which every American citizen should ask
himself. How long indeed, is the
United States government to be hood
winked BY the pledges and protestations
Of the w-defying rulers OF the Nor
mon church, If these girls, imported in
ship-loads, are not intended for the
polygamous wives Of the lecherous lead
ers OF Mormonisn, then for what pur-
pose are they brought 10 this country ?
Il is time this matter was sifted to the
bottom. and congressional investi-
cation into the facts Of the importation
OF girls by the Mormon missionaries
should be ordered
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1906-12-14
Bryan-Roosevelt Merger.
(New York World. Dem. J

NNeW 1oTk WoFld, Lem
Mr.. Bryan, in his Madison Square
Garden speech advocated a federal in
come tax. Mr.. Roosevelt in his mes
sage to congress advocates both feder-
al income tax and federal inheritance
tax, when next our system Of taation
is revised'--in the opinion of the World
excellent and Just measures. The Roose-
yelt-Bryan merger is one of the most
extraordinary events in American his
tory, especially in view Of the fact that
Mr.. Bryan claims to be more radical
than ever" while Mr.. Roosevelt persists
in regarding himself as rational CON
sentative battling manfully against the
demagogue and the agitator."
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1906-12-14
actor in the newspaper field of the


factor in the newspaper field Of the
state
AS stated in the last issue we are DEL
sirous of adding 300 new names to our
lists bv March 1st and. with the start
already made. feel assured this modest
ambition will be accomplished. We rel
corded II new names last week and to-8
dav fake pleasure in presenting as our!
roll Of honor the names Of the follow
mo % new subscribers. making total
Of q ,anee added nv the new manage
r,s,,t
Tn Gibson
Cant Fdv
R r Wilson
cao+ r Rledsoe
4 @ Wortb;noton
Z mr. Hammer
w 2 r. Connie
John /. Wells.
p M Davis
Elmer Forshav.
c. F. Pike.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1906-12-14
but to hold their noses.

American citizenship IS the most ex-
allied station in the world and yet
President Roosevelt proposes that it be
conferred upon japanese race reared
in aniagonism to free institutions and
which possesses no trait in common
with our civilization.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1906-12-14

Since Gooding and Brady and Borah
aud J. Frank Hunt, have agreed that
Gooding is to be governor, Borah Unit
ed States senator, Brady to succeed
fieyburn and Hunt to be speaker there
is nothing left for other citizens to do
but to hold their noses.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1906-12-14

Senator Dubois did well to expose
the true meaning Of President Roose-
velt's interference in Idaho politics.
That interference was rightly resented
in every Gentle county in the state
and only showed the Mormons that
their alliance with the Republican
bosses had the endorsement of the
president.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1906-12-14

We can recall no conviction for big
amy in recent years in the United
States wherein the plural wife was not
complainant. Hence the difficulty in
securing a conviction of the lecherous
scoundrels who veil their crime under
the cloak Of religion and dupe the wo-
men they betray into the unholy alli-
ancc If polygamy is not practised by
the Mormons, why are shiploads of
peasant girls imported by Mormon mis-
sionaries? Let congress investigate.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1906-12-14

Is the election Of Bishop ]. Frank
fIunt Is speaker 81 the house also To-
h. made a rhw and order issue
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1906-12-14

Republican papers that put scare
heads over the fact that Hearst had
spent some S2esooo il his campaign for
governor Of New York have nothing
Al 81 q say nothing Al All about the
more sEan S7sooeo contributed to
Hughes campaign fund by ]. Pierpont
Morgan. II II. Rogers and other mem-
bess Of The planderband We are not
osefls enatnored with Hearst, but agree
~jth the up STATS New Nork editor
who sand i required uisn Of millions
b pus % a Aghs against tho Wall street
nlsssaslesesz
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1906-12-14
Some Silly Letters.

President Roosevegt's letters to Bel
lamy Stores and wife while Storer was
minister 10 Italy and which have been
made public, are exceedingly silly for
slate documents and should never have
been written, The president should have
treated Mr., S,orer Just as he would
any other Official aud not filed his let
ters with personal gush and non-essen-
iiak. and he should have permitted MIR.
Storer to resign when that gentleman
offered 10 do 50. rather than have writ
ten gushing letter smoothing every
thing over and then in Jew weeks
Electrically Diminishing him from the
service.
The whole tempest in teapot grew
our 81 Afehhsshea IFelands ambition
10 he made cardinal, and 10 the fact
,hag both Roosevelt and Storcr wanted
Ia sex the archbishop obtain the red
hat Roosevelt as governor Of New
York requested President Mckinley to
interest himself in the archbishop's be-
halt, but Mr. Mckinley iustinctively
knowing the improperly of such an act,
declined Ssorcr as minister, under
appointment 81 Roosevelt. interviewed
The pope ii behalf OF Ireland, saying he
spoke for President Roosevelt. This
the pgesiden, denies, which is the cause
of the controversy between the two men
ii which the silly letters eli the presi-
dent have been made public
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1906-12-14

Twenty new names a week IS s0n9
some, and we have only begun to glO'I
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1906-12-14

Bring your job work to The e ala.I
of1ice-basement of the Pierce ",
We will appreciate the favor an0
you good work at reasonable rates
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-15
man, hectic, starved, indecent.loohng
crews SO commonly sen nowadays.
MOODY HAS THE SAY.
To Decide For or Against Standard
Prosecution Before Retiring.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Oct. Is. In
response to inquiries today regard
ing the status of the investigation in
to the affairs Of the Standard OIL
Company to determine whether the
company is violating the Sherman an
THRUST law, Attorney General Moody
said definite conclusion likely would
be reached within the next few weeks
as to whether there had been viola
lions Of the law.
1t is well understood that Attorney
General Moody is to retire from the
cabinet and resume his law practice
IN Boston on January 1, and It is stat,
ed that he himself fully intends to
lake the personal responsibility of
initiating proceedings against the
Standard or of publicly stating that
such proceedings could not be justi-
fed by the facts obtained.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-15

fused to recognize speakers sent into
the county from the State headquar.
tiers at Parkersburg. The local organi-
cation will neither assign dates nor
select speaking places. Open rebel
lion against the State organization
has ben declared.
Both Herndon and Ritz will be can
didates for the office at election, one
being considered legally to enjoy the
Republican column on the ballots in
one county and not in another. But
the total Republican vote in the dis
trict so much oyerwhelms the combln.
ed Democratic vote, that even should
the Democrats put up candidate for
Judge he could not expect to poll
enough to defeat either of the two Re-
publicans, Consequently the Demo-
Gratis will not make a nomination, but
will vote their preferences as between
Ritz and Herndon. What is known as
the machine is for Herndon, and al.
though Ritz may wage hard fight the
chances for him are not bright.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-15

WILLIAM S. RAYMOND.
Sept. %, Oct. 1915. Trustee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-15
TRUSTEES SALE OF JACKSON Ho.
TEL PROPERTY.

By virtue Of deed OF trust eXecut
ed by Benjamin NJ. Simpson and wife
and Augustus M. Berns and wife, unto
William S. Raymond, trustee, bearing
date on the 14th day Of october, 1904
and recorded in the Office of the clerk
of the County Court of Marion county
West Virginia, In Trust Deed BOOK
No. 10, on page 81, the undersigned
will sell at public auction at the front
door of the Courthouse Of said county
in the City Of Fairmont, on Saturday
the 9th day Of October, 1906, be-
tween the hours of one o'clock P. NJ
and three o'clock P. NJ, all the Ger
tain. parcel or lot of real estate, known
as the jackson Hotel" located and
abutting on Jackson street, in said
city, and adjoining the properties Of
George e. Amos and others, and
bounded as follows, to.wit:
Beginning at a stake in the north
ern line OF Jackson street, and corner
to property formerly owned by A
Felty, and running back from said
street along and with said Felty line
seventy-nfne and one-half (794s} feet
to the property of William S. Hay
mond; thence with said Haymonds
line, in a westerly direction, twenty
five (25) feet, a corner to property OF
George E. Amos and others; and
thence with said Amos property, in q
southerly direction, seventy.nine and
one.halr (791s) feet to a stake in the
northern line of said Jackson street;
and thence along and with said line
of said street, in an eas,erly direction,
twnty.fve (25) feet, to the place of
beginning, containing about 1879
square feet, more or less:-being the
same real estate that was conveyed
unto Benjamin NJ. Simpson, by George
E. Amos and others, by deed dated
February 5th. 1901 Of record in said
county clerks Office in Deed Book No.
1903, on page 222 the undivided one
half of which said property was con-
veyed by said Simpson and wife, unto
Augustus NJ. Bcrns, by deed lated June
29th, 1908, of record in said county
clerks office, In Deed Book No. 1913,
on page 1873, together with all the
rights and privileges belonging, or ap.
pertaining, to the division walls be
tween the said Felty property, now
owned by DIN Hlkok, on the east, and
tho said Amos property on the vest.
which rights are fully set forth in said
deed OF trust.
Terms of saIe:-Cash in hand, on
day of sale.
The title to said above described
property Is believed 10 DC absolutely
good. but selling as trustee, the under.
signed will only make such title to
said property as Is vested in him, I'M
der said deed OF trust aforesaid,
Given under my hand, as such trrs.
tee, on this 9th day of September,
1906.
WILLIAM S. RAYMOND.
Sept. %, Oct. 1915. Trustee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-15

r. W. HILL, M. o.
ofice hours: = womans Hospital,
Quincy and Jackson streets, 1 to 2
and S to Z p. M; Rooms 2OG and 1O7
Jacobs Building Monroe street. 2 to s
and Z toe p. m.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-15
sTRADER NAMED FOR
HOUSE OF DELEGATES

ELKINs. w. Va. Oct. 1S.-J. F.
strader, of this city. has been appoint.
ed the Democratic nominee for the
House of Delegates, to fill the vacan.
cy on the ticket caused by the resigna-
ton Of E. D. Talbot. The vacancy
was filled by the county central COM
mittee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-15

Piles quickly and positively cured
with DR.. Shops Magic Ointment, It's
made for Piles alone-and It does The
work surely and with satisfaction,
Itching, painful, protruding or blind
piles disappear like magic by its use.
Large Nickel Capped glass jars, so
cents. Sold and recommended by E.
A. BlAlngslea : 60.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-15

Special book and Bible sale now at
Burdette's.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-15

Big circulation, small rates 70, WEI
Cirginian want ads. II cent a word
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-11-02

TYLER, OF Radford, Va: Hon. A. G
Trippe. of Baltimore. Md: Hon. Sam
W. Sterrett, of Highland; Hon. Atwel
Somerviile of Culpeper; Mr.. A. Plum
kett, of Lvnchburg; Mr.. r. A. Pres
ton, of Abingdon; Judge Wilt IL
n lodges Mann of Noflowsy; r. E. Ma
gill, Secretary Publ catiou Commit
tee. Richmond; Frank I. Glasgow. "f
Lexington: Judge Il q. 0rattan. Of
Harrisouburg; Prof J. A Fishburne,
of Waynesboro, A. Il. Uhler, OF Wash
ington City; E. a Cnnpston. of WASH
iugtop; Geo E. Caskie, President
Lynchburg Orphans Home; VIM. T..
Buck, Cashier Front Royal Bank; A
r. Bartenstein. Clerk of Fauquier coun-
tvs Brown Allen, Z g. Marshal; h
A Walker, Cashier National Valley
Bank, and Congressman Ii. ID Flood,
with others as able aud welt known.
The comment. however, was frequent.
ly made that 50 few eIdels appeared TO
take prominent part in the business OF
tue session. The fact is they were not
placed on the committees. there were
only four upon which the names OF ell
dels appeared. The material was good
from which to draw n sample OF which
is given above among the elders 10 the
hcdy, but the moderator, 1t seems,
could not Il I'D place for them though.
as a rule, some elders are put on every
In this synod one minis
Ter was sometimes put On three differ
emf committees.