davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-25
Julio GaIvz 0tero.

~ Este peri6dico no suvo nj pu-
do tener el pror6sito dc sludr & su
buen ccrreligiopario y amigo Gal.
vez en- ell sentido de que reslissra
81 siertas propsg andss por interss do
ocupar csrgos pdolicos.
Era necessrio reccger sus d,la'
raciones, segdn las trssmitisron !, Il
reporters. Y nos complace que esas
declaracionss 90 exoliquen, qusdardo
en- 81 puesto el ioven escritor & cuien
90 alude IN. de 10 r.
ny Sin preiuicios de nipgd1 e..
nero nuestros reporters r. .cngeron las
frases del sefior Galvez O.ero, quien,
tal vez on sl cslor de 10 i'm provlsaci6n
| fue un POGO mas leios dc 10 que 10
propotia al decir que los partldos
politicos, tanto uno como osrc. aptes
de las elecciones h.lsgabsp 4 los
obreros y despu6s los miraban Goa
desdsn 8 con indferencia por 10 me
| nos. Esto fue 10 cue oy6 10 concu.
| rrencia copgregada en 10 p azs do
Baldorioty y esto fde 10 qus oyeron
nuestros reporters y ssi 10 consignaron
substancialmente en- sua notas. N. do
q r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-25
MucRS Personals PADEcEA De cATRRRO EN-
Los R|hONEs . EN- IA VEJ|GA ! NO 10 sABEN
{ PreSidente NeWhof y Cores
ponsal Richards Curad0S pOr
Ia Pe-rH-na.

C.B. Newhof, Gale Delamare No. 10,
Albany, N. Y, Presidente del Club
Montefiore, escribe 10 siguiente:
"Desde mi aVanzada edad, he pa.
decide de indispOsici6n en- la orina.
La vejiga parecia esfar irrifada y mi
medic0 decia que era cafarr0 cauSado
por un proi0ngadO resfriado y era
impossible sanarIo debido d mi avan-
zSla edad. Tome la Peruna cast sin
atreverme, pero pronf0 note que me
aHviaba. CaIm6 Ia irrifaCi6n, y las
dificuIfades en- Ia orina deSapare-
cieron. He gozsdo de excelente salnd
por siete n1eSeS, gozo de mis- aiimenfos,
duermo franquifamenfe y me Sienf0
tsmbien como diez amos afraS. DOy
todos mis- elogios 4 Ia Peruna. ".-C. B.
Newhof
Psdecfa De Catarro En- Los Rih0nes,
Amenazado Con Posfraci6n Nerviosa,
La Peruna LO Cur6.
Sr. r. B. Richards, Gale K. No. 6o9,
N. O., Washington, D. G. Corresponsal
en- la guerra, ,escribe como sigue:
"Hacen exactamente seis afios que me
destinaron Cuba como corresponsal
principal del New York Sun. Estaba
cargo de un barco Reportero del Sun Dis
patch durante la guerra Ispano-Ameri-
cana. El efecto del china tropical y Ia
tension nerviosa me obligaron q re-
tornar al pals. El cansancio, 10
melancolia incesantes dolencias
en- los rifones practcamente hicieron
un invalido de mi, y este estado con-
tinuaba apesar de los mejores trata-
mientos.
sFinalmente un hermano periodista
que tambien habfs servido en- Ia guerra,
me indujo hscer un ensayo con Ia
Peruna. Asi 10 hice, y en- corto tempo
desapareci6 ell cansancio, los rifones re-
asumieron una condici6n saludable y Sc
efectu6 una cura completa. No tengo
palabras bastantes significativas para
recomendar 10 Peruna los que sufren
de los rihones. Hoy puede trsbajar tanto
como en- cualquier epoca de mi vida y
ell examinador medico de una sociedad
de seguros de vida me cree en- Ell mas
perfecto estado de salud."
Deficado De SaIud Por Cnafr0 A8os.
La peruna Ell Unico Remedio
De Real Beneficio.
Sr. John Nimmo, Gale Tronto No. 2l5
Toronto, Canada, comerciante promi-
nente de dicha ciudad, y tambien MEM
bro de una logia mas6nica, escribe como
Egue.
~Hs estado muy delicado de salud por
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-12-19
couRAoE oF RussELL SAGE.


Twenty years ego few persons
could gs,t into the presence Of Russell
Sage without passing inspection BY
John E. Mccain, who for a long time
was Y'r. Sage's confidential clerk. says
the Wall Stree Journal. Mr.. Mccain
served efIiciently In that position, -hnt
be had soul for poetry. and after
ten years he left finance for literature.
Now that Mr.. Sage has died. Mr..
MCCAIN contributes to the Journalist
remarkable tribute to his character.
Hetspeaks cf him az. genius. he
says no was deeply religious man.
who had often during . lull in the
storm OF business ''muttered . little
prayer" and who II the panic Of May,
1884. when the universe seemed
crashing about his ears, looked and
acted like one In deep communion
with the intinite.T He declares that
Mr.. Sage was q true man and gen
tIeman.y While II was impossible for
him to cringe. he did not know how
to offend deliberately. The proof Of
HE moral courage was to Be found In
the fact that for nearly $4,000 days
he insisted on living his own life in
his own way. regardless Of criticism.
whereas weaker man would have
been made reckless spendthrift By
the ridlcnle TO which Mr.. Sage was
subjected because Of the carofulnesS
Of HIS personal expenditures.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-12-19
Prepares ManuscrIpt wlth care.

prepares manuscript WthU N@VGs
DR.. S. Weir Mitchell, in writing,
trusts but little to dictaticn, writing
nearly all he has to say, then submit
ting the manuscript for type. written
copy. Four or five clean copies Sre
nothing unusual in the preparation Of
. manuscript.
Effect Of College Education.
II would be interesting to trace IN
detail, and after careful study of facts,
to just how great degree the varsity
bred man influences US in respect OF
dress, says Mems Wear. For instance,
the knee drawer, which retailers could
not get enough of during summer, is
nothing more or less than the running
pant" of track athletics. as the jersey
that is coming to be worn with them ID
the jersey of the gym" The turning
up Of the trousers to show fancy hose
is an outcome Of turned up tennis trou-
sers, not for 'varsity's sake but for ex.
pediency and comfort.
So, the list of what we owe to col.
lege men in matters of dress might be
heightened. The collegian is certainly
force to be reckoned with by makers
and sellers Of mems wear.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-12-19

tinued, "has bsen slipping around on
one hinge for ever so long, just be-
cause you were too lazy to fix 1t, but
it's all right now" swell, I'm glad
you bad 1t iixed." Had 1t Hxedl l
fixed 1t myseIi-with hairpin. And
then that Crayon portrait OF mother
that stood In the corner for almost six
solid weeks because you never would
bring me any picture nooks-I got mp
with hook made mysolf-out of a
hsirpin." swell, WE'LL" was al he
could say, "And there's Willie.
YOU'VE been coaxing him and bribing
him for over year, trying to break
him OF biting his nails, and broke
him in week." "With hAirpinl" he
inquired meekly. moi" she snapped
"Don't be goose! With hairbrush "
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-12-19
Her Quest.

Speaking of Irish bulls remarked
Clerk Brownell, my wife had a fun.
ny introduction to one last evening.
She was standing on our front door
step, when woman with shawl
pulled over her head came hesitating.
ly along the sidewalk. Seeing my
wife, the woman paused and said:
"'Pardon me, but are you acquaint.
ed III this neighborhood?
at am. What can do for your
replied Mrs. Brownell.
"'Can you tell me where Mr.. Nc
Cloud lives? l understand he just
died, poor fellow San Francisco
Chronicle
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-12-19

There are about 5000 species Of the
Wild bees, all with interesting ways Of
their own. Among them is a species
whose females are veritable Amazons
and carry more and better weapons
than the males. These are the
cuckoo" bees. which deposit their
eggs in the nest Of others. the progeny
of both living peacefully together un.
til maturity, when they separate. Then
there Is the tailoring bee, which cuts
leaves with his scissOr-like jaws and
fits snug lining Of the leaf material
into his cave-shaped nest!
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-12-19
On top yet! Elect fluor.

T. M. DEAN.
Ajnice line OF Christmas COOS cheap
at, WARD DAWSON.
Cut Glass for Christmas or Wedding
Gifts. A beautiful linz at.
G. F. RICHARDS & Go.
Anything and everything in the i'm
plement line, cash or credit, and at
surprisingly low prices.
ADAMS & NEUBERT
No longer any trouble to select some
thing handsome ond appropriate for
gentlemen. Our display solves th-
problem. G.. F. RICHARDS & Co
For next thirty days Saddles and
Harness at cost. Also few ezra
boxes OF Tobacco at cost-hy hox
WARD DAWSON
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-12-19

Gasser-I noticed your friend Knox
at my lecture last night.
Kandor-Yes, and he enjoyed him.
self immensely.
Gasser-Yes, l noticed he stayed
until the end; he didn't get tired at
all.
Kandor-No, he told me he was in
a part of the hall where he couldn't
hear at all.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-12-19

nluSSs EOUoS OllCA UAnop OAtNOA W"AS
Every thing in the Jewelry lire at
G., F. RICHARDS & Co.
Don't wait for prices to advance but
come in now and see our bargains In
Harness, Buggies, Surries, Runabouts
or Wagons. ADAMS & NEUBERT.
The wife of one of our busy citizens,
so the story goes. got tired Of asking
him to fix some things about the house
that needed fixing, and one day after
he had come home from town told him
she had done the work herself. Sand
you know" che said, ''the drawer that
was locked for over month, and
which you said couldn't be opened ex-
cept nv a Iocksmith2 "Well," tri-
Dpf anty. II opened It," "With a
hAirpin. And the oven door," she con-
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-12-19
An oreaon catastrophe.

P. E. Colbern, Of this city, has a
refractory hen, and the other day
when he went to take egs from the
nest the hen actually rose up in wrath
and kicked him on the hand. The
hand became seriously swollen, and
the prompt attention of physician
prevented case Of blood poison
Athena Press.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-12-19
Couldn't Loaa Them.

my father objects to you because
no says that you are unable to meet
your creditors! Is this true, AIgy
mo. Angy, pom my honor! seem
to meet them wherever go!"-Tit.
Bits.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-12-19

Watches, Cuff buttons, Breaches,
Rings. Fobs, Stick pins, Silverware.-
Every thing in the Jewelry lire at
O. z RICHARnS & Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-01
JEROME SPEAKS UP FOR COWING.
4 Just Judge VINO Has Earned His He
election From the People.

In discussing yesterday the candidacy
OF Judge Rufus b. Cowing, who il on the
N~ominators' ticket, District Attorney Je-
rome said:
have never set up "a a political prophet.
and don't care TO discuss the situation, There
is one thing. however, that / ought TO say.
because my experience In the administration
Of the criminal law enables me TO speak from
personal knowledge. That is that II the
people OF the city Of New York realized what
an efficient and faithful public servant Judge
Cowing has been for twenty-eight long years
they would resent with the utmost Vigor
his turning down by a combination Of corrupt
bosses.
For eighteen years | have had active per-
sonal acquaintance with the administration
OF criminal law ia this county, and during all
that time Judge Cowing's work on the bench
as a Judge OF the Court OF General Sessions
has been within my own knowledge. and moth
ing can be said OF the way in which he has
discharged his important duties except words
Of praise. In criminal cases there are too
often efforts made by politicians 10 influence
Judges. I think I am stating no more than
the exact truth when l say that in his long
career Judge CowinG has been absolut ely un-
influenced by political considerations. lie
has been diliRent and efficient in the dis
charge OF his duties and always scrupulously
fair. While the interests OF the people have
been protected mercy has never been over
looked when duty permitted il.
know Of no greater outrage perpetrated
by corrupt and selfish bosses than the refusal
Of a denomination to Judge CowinR. If the
people OF this city can only be made 10 realize
that an upright. faithful and capable public
ser want. after twenty-eight long years Of
admirable public service in one OF the most
important judicial positions in the county.
has been turned down without any reason of
a public nature susceptible OF statement
believe a sentiment will be aroused which
will insure his election
We all remember what happened in the
Maynard and The Gray Campaigns-how the
people rebuked the action Of the politicians
in seeking 10 prostitute the judiciary for
their own base purposes. While those cam
paigns affected the whole State. the outrage
sought to be perpetrated was less heinOus
than the present one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-01
WANTS DRYDEN TO TELL.
How Much Money Has Been Spent in New
Jersey Campaign.

Col. Edwin A.. Stevens, who is a Demo-
crat and who hopes TO be the choice Of the
New Jersey Legislature for United States
senator in the event of there being a Demo-
cratic majority in the next session, yester-
day made public a letter he had sent to
United States senator John F. Dryden.
The letter was written for the purpose
OF getting Mr.. Dryden's cooperation with
Col. Stevens to discredit the use Of money!in
the coming election. The letter reads:
In the travelling which | have done around
this State within the past three weeks ] have
been much impressed with the general opinion
that there Ia going to be a lar9e amount Of
money expended In the contest for the United
States SenatOrship. For my part ! intend,
on Saturday next. to publish an account OF all
expenses and liabilities that I have incurred,
or which have been incurred on my behalf
ND TO date, and an estimate Of the expenses for
the remainder OF the campaign. am firmly
Of the belief that similar action on your part
would tend to remove what has been a grave
cause for scandal in the politics OF the State.
and ! would therefore AK whether you will
not join me In making a similar publication.
such a course feel would be highly desirable.
and You are,ths one man in the state who has
IL in his power to do more in this direction
than any other,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-01
SUFFOLK STRONG FOR INCHES.
VIII Lead Hearst by 1000 Is the RepublI-
can Declaration.

PATCHoGUF, H., Oct. 3l.-Sufolk county
is expected to roll up a great plurality for
Hughes on election day, and the Republi-
cans and many Democrats are predicting
that this will be the largest Suffolk ever
gave for a Republican candidate for Gov
rnor. The Republicans, having COM
pleted their canvass, have announced that
Hughes will lead Hearst 10y 400.
Hearst's methods at Buffalo nave driven
the Democrats Of the county in locks to
Hughes. In Patchogue, for instance, ac-
tive Democratic workers of former years,
who have voted Hearst, declared that
out Of the ! 200 votes in the village Hearst
will not get more than 800. The most
influential of the Democratic papers IN
the county have bolted the ticket.
Commercial travellers who go from end
10 end Of the county declare that they
find few Hearst supporters among the
business men and shopkeepers in any of
the towns. One Commercial man who
just completed a tour of the South Shore
from Jamaica 20 A~magansett said that
he had only heard Hearst sentiment in
two stores on his route.
The men who for many years have been
leaders of he party here are ~outspoken
against Hearst. Charles +. Rose. town
tTORtoP, VINO was IOITHeflY postmaster
and also served as collector of his port,
has been active in Democratic politics
since he cast his first vote, or James Blu
chanan, says: Il shall vote, as a Democrat,
for Hughes" Mr.. Rose has three sons
and n son-in-law, all Democrats, who
will vote for Hughes.
Robert s. Pelletreau, who made two
great runs for Assemblyman and District
Attorney, respectively. in a Republican
stronghold, says: Hearst is a dangerous
man, who fosters discomfort that leads to
dissatisfaction among the people. He is
not a Democrat. All the old line Demo-
Gratis hereabouts will vote for Hughes"
Equally Outspoken against Hearst are
Edward Bailey, former ~Assemblyman and
father OF Senator Edward Bailey, Jr., and
Robert =. Bartlett, a leading party worker.
Hearst agents were sent INTO Patchogue
TO try 10 form a local branch Of the indie
pendence League, but there was little
response to their endeavors and the prof.
ect fell through.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-01

Charles +. Murphy predicted yesterday
that Hearst wdnld get a plurality in the
greater city Of from $1,000 to 100, 900. s
lie would not specify how much was to come
s-om this county, but said that he based
his estimate N the result OF the canvass
which had so far been made in the Assembly
districts by the leaders,
Il think that with a plurality of from
$4,000 to 1000 0 in the greater city Hearst's
election is assured, " he said.
you remember that Coler got l23,OOO
down here in 1902 and was defeated. What
makes you think that less than IOO, 900 will
be enough to land Hearst?" was asked.
Because Hearst is stronger upstate
than Coler was" Mr.. Murphy replied.
Il don't. think that Hughes will come down
to the Harlem with a plurality large enough
TO Offset a plurality of $1,000 in this city
for Hearst"
He sent out a circular yesterday to the
1900 members of he district auxiliary
committees urging them to get out the vote
for Hearst
James W. Osborne, Mr.. Murphy's attorney,
said that he had received no Instructions
to begin an action for libel based on the
recent reproductions of the Hearst Stripes
cartoon.
Two years ago Mr.. Murphy refused TO
make a prediction Of the plurality for the
Democratic candidate. In previous years.
he said, he had given accurate estimates
only to find that tho Odell managers pro
vided by fraud election returns to overcome
the city majority"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-01
COMPLAINS TO JUDGE,
And jerome IL 10 Investigate MutllatiOn
OF Nominating Petitions.

The Independence League, through
William X. Hearst, has made "A complaint
that petitions nominating candidates for
Congress, Senate and Assembly we're mu-
tilated or partly destroyed after they had
been filed with the Board Of Elections. He
laid this to criminal negligence ON the part
of the board.
The complaint came in a letter to Judge
Rosalsky of General Sessions. The letter
was signed by MIR. Hearst and Judge RO-
salsky took il TO Mr.. Jerome. In the letter
Mr.. Hearst said that there was evidence
that in some cases parts of petitions had
been stolen and that other petitions had
been so mutilated that names had been
obliterated. In one case, that of Thomas
r. Long, who was to be a league candidate
for the Senate in the Thirteenth dist riot. it
Is charged that there were Lac names
on the nominating petition, but when the
petition been looked over after II had
been filed only 900 anne remained. 1t
requires 1 900 names to nominate for the
Senate by petition.
With the letter Judge Rosalsky presented
eleven ahidavits TO Mr.. Jerome. They tell
the story as IL has been told before. No par
ticular person is accused of crime in the
afidavits. 1t will be Mr.. Jerome's job
TO find out II u crime has been committed.
Mr.. Hearst charges that the proper pre-
cautions were not taken at the Board of
Elections to safeguard the petitions. In
the case of Candidate Long, for instance.
II is specified that a sheet with twenty
three names was stolen from his petition.
The purpose Of the investigation will be
TO find out il theft was committed or il the
members of the Board of Elections were
guilty of neglect Of duty in not taking
the necessary means to protect the petitions.
Judge Rosalsky had a long talk with Mr..
Jerome on the subject. Mr.. Hearst re-
quested Judge ROsalsky to have the matter
presented to the Grand Jury, but Judge
Rosalsky came to the conclusion that the
better course would be TO nave an investi-
CATION before a Magistrate. Mr.. Jerome
then communicated with Magistrate Whit
man, who is not sitting this month, and
he said he would take charge of the case.
Subpoena servers were sem out by Mr..
Jerome to get the necessary witnesses.
In addition 10 the petition of Long il Is
charged that the petitions nominating
Franklyn Quinby for Congress in the Eighth
and Benjamin Berger for Assembly in the
Twenty-second were tempered with. The
members of the Board of Elections will
undoubtedly be called upon TO explain
II all possible means we're taken TO guard
the petitions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-01
HEARsT's VAUDEVILLE snow.
His Canned Speeches and Moving Pictures
Meet with a Frost Ip the state.

GLENs FALLS, N. Y, Oct. 3l.-The much
heralded Hearst canned speeches, with a
vaudeville accompaniment, have arrived
in northern New York, and it is needless
to say they are working wonders for the
ticket headed by Hughes.
In Fort Edward Monday night the outfit
met with a decided frost, despite the ef-
forts OF the Independence Leaguers to get
out a big crowd. They went around among
the mill workers, where Hearst claims to
have a big following, but could work up no
enthusiasm.
When the time arrived for the show to
begin the men in char Of the affair put
on some vaudeville songs TO help keep in
line a small gathering of y~oungsters until
the arrival Of the expected crowd. The
crowd didn't put in an appearance and the
manipulators Of the machinery cut out the
last part Of the show.
The Hearst men went to Sandy. Hill
yesterday. Here there is q population Of
over 5000, and this number includes over
500 mill workers, who Hearst says are
shouting themselves hoar rise for him. The
travelling show ontfit waited patiently
for some one to come to hear Hearts,
speech and see the pictures. Forty men
and twenty-five boys did finally show. up.
The Hearst speech, served cold and Il
Illustrated by Opper's cartoons and other
pictures, didn't interest or please the stray
glers in the hall OvermuCh and some Of them
did not wait to hear all Of it.
A dozen or so more towns are, or were,
on the list OF this show, but before the end
OF the week the outfit will be shipped to
New York, as the men will soon hnd out
that there is no one hereabouts who wants
to near any canned speeches.
People up this way can read and they
have long ago learned all about the man
Hearst who Is attempting to buy the Gov
ernor's chair on his way to Washington in
1908. The people here won't stand for
such high handed methods, and northern
New York will give Hughes a bigger vote
than any Governor has received for year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-01
HUGHES SWINGS GREENPORT.
Democrats There Breaking Away From
Hearst TO Vote for Him

GRBENPoRr, L. l., Oct. 8.-Many Demo-
Gratis in this village and the surrounding
country AVE broken way from Hearst.
Old Democrats predict that Hughes will
get an unprecedented majority through
this district and along the North Shore.
The three districts of Southold town, which
include Greenport and East Marion. normally
break even on election day. They gave
Roosevelt lls plurality. Democratic work
ers are predicting thai Hughes will better
this.
Henry A. Reeves of Greenport, editor
of the Patchogue Argus, long has been the
Democratic leader OF all this section. He
has been Assemblyman and Member OF
Congress and for eight years served as
lay member on the State Lunacy Commits
sion. He has been a Democrat for fifty
years. He has announced that as there
il no Democratic nominee for Governor
his year he will not vote for thai ONCE.
1t ia with a deep sense OF both sorrow
and shame that we are forced to this de-
%cision," he writes, but the proceedings
at Buffalo leave us no alternative.
Former senator Edward Hawkins h
another lifelong Democrat who ~repudiates
Hearst. In an open letter to the Patchogue
Argus he writes: Il have voted the Demo-
cratic ticket for more than half a oenturyg
but Hearst il more than / can stand, and for
the first time in my career 1 will bolt the
head Of the Democratic ticket.