davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-10
VANCE is NAME 3.

County Superintendent Made Head o.
College for Blind.
,'cGar Rapids. Ia. May 4.o'ounty
superintendent j. d. Nance was today
appointed superintendent of the col-
!cge for tlc blind AT IintoI.
SUES FOR $4,000 DAMAGES.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-10
AN EVERYDAY STRUGGLE.

Men and Women of Every Occupa
ton Suffer Miserics from Kidney
Complaint.
J. G. Lightner. 7o3 So. Cedar ST,
Abilene. Kan. is one of the thousands
who suffer from kidney troubles
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-10

/ Even the prince of Wales is shorter
IL good four inches than the princess.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-10
SUICIDE AT EAGLE GRovEg

III. Nj. Wilson Shoots Himself Through
the Head.
+ Eagle crow la. My . ~. NJ. Will
isoit az Eagle Grove. committed suicide
'lhis m"rnin. siootils !lirmsclf through
the bead while in bed. his Wife having
gotten up - gel breakfast. There is
no Npowi le,{s"n for the decd.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
THE FROLIC LANDS CARGO.
Smuggled Cinnamon BelieUed To Be
in Lynn or Nahant.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Boston. Oct. --latest developments tonight
Indicate that the yacht Frolic has safely landed
her cargo OF thirty-three Cinnamon with which
she has been beating up and down the coast
since last week in an effort to avoid the reve
cutters which have been patroling the New
England coast and the Canadian gunboat. which
has been the lookout along the Northern
New England coast.
1t is believed that the CelestiaIs are all safely
hidden away either in Lynn or Nahant. AL
though the coast near there has been patroned
guard men, William H. ONeill. of Lynn, told
the police to-day that he met a large party OF
Cinnamon coming into Lynn from Nahant last
night. The party was escorted by a rough look
ing white man. This statement is substantiated
by William Carver. Of Lynn. who was with
O'Nem
AS no Cinnamon live IN Nahant the authorities
believe this is the party from the Frolic If SO.
this makes the second party smuggled in by
way Of the Massachusetts, coast from New
foundland.
There are several hundred Cinnamon hidden
away outside ST. Johns, N F., waiting a chance
to land in the United States, They are anxious
to escape from Newfoundland, as that colony
has decided to impose head tax on all Chipa-
men staying there Canada imposes a $500 head
tax on all Cinnamon remaining in the country
over three months. and the Canadian border
line is too closely watched to allow their pass
ing readily into the United States from that
direction before the time limit is up the only
recourse was for them TO be smuggIed in by
way OF the coast.
Although IT is believed that the Froic has
outwitted the revenue men. the patrol is still
being kept up. partly in the hope that some
other smuggling party may be captured.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
JUDICIARY NOMINATIONS.

Rochester. Oct. 2-The Republicans nominated
this afternoon Justice William Clark. OF steuben.
and County Judge George A. Benton of Monroe as
candidates for the Supreme Court. The following
Judiciary committee was named: Merton E. Lewis
of Monroe; A. ". Rurrell. 5teuben @ ". Hoag
Wayne: Frank w. Cook, Livingston: F. 9. Allen
Senecai James w. Hart Cayuge; NJ n. Clement
Newburg. Oct. 2>-Alson Butts OF Duchess;
Michael N Rane, Of Orange. and John P. Brennan,
OF Westchester, were named to-day as candidates
for the Supreme Court. for the 9Th Judicial Dis
trlct 11ewls ;. Chaner. the Democratic Indepen-
oence League candidate for Lieutenant Governor,
YES present as delegate from Dvtohees, and
made an address. but did not talk politics.
Syracuse. Oct. 2-The Republicans OF the 9Th
Judicial District to-day renominGted Peter B. Nc
Lehman. Of Syracuse, for Supreme Court Justice.
sGS hnaIned y = DE Angels OF Utica. Tor the
Legislature. " 'o -S9'
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
HEARST DODGES ISSUE.
Not So. PositiUe Noro About Ren'ov-
ing Mayor.

,r-,,,..- . tyssrst made a speech at three meet
incr in Manhattan last night. travelling from piaee
TO plaoe in an automobile. and repeating al TWO
meetings what he said at the first one he went
aa,Iv N ,bs evening 10 Beethoven Hall. No 10 btn
street and found IL packed with an audience conn
posed mainly OF Germans Then he went 10 ths
Murray Hill Lyceum, In East e4th street. ~hicn ~ss
filled TO overhowing with mixed auoience. Aoous
10 o'clock he appeared in the Turn Wereih hali az
Lexington avenue and Sth street. ana FOUND u
nued almost 10 sufrocaton with supporters mostly
Germans.
At each place Mr.. Hearst received with en-
thusiasm. the applause and cheers lasting seVerG
minutes before he could make himself heard. He
began his speech by quoting from an editorial IN
The Tribune OF Friday last. referring to the cnoos
to be made by Democrats. who put their own con-
victions above partisan attachments:
In Mr.. Hughes they have candidate who stands
for al that Mr. Hearst opposes and opposes all
Mr. Hearst said ne stood for the interests OF the
public. addingt
do not stand for socialism, or radicallsm, or ex-
ioanism, The criminal trusts have taken away part
%hSs Uf IS s P 6yys % n. to taka
ment OF the laws. and know OF no one who will
orney JeTom beexe IN tRe the
law against the rich and powerful criminal az
I believe IN a free ballot and fair count. and
believe that the man who gives bribe to corrupt
wretch who receives the bribe goes free Can Mr.
hughes oppose all we stand for7
At the Turn Veren Hall meeting. Mr.. Hearst was
interrupted at this point by voice IN the audi
ence. asking:
''win you remove Mayor Mcclellan
Mr. Hearst stood smiling for few minutes while
the audience showed a desire for an answer and
then said:
'I won't be in favor OF extending his term Of
Office"
The candidate went on with expressions of his
belief similar to those given at Madison Square
Garden last week. He also said:
believe in the regulation OF railroad rates. I
realize that the Railroad Commissioners have the
pow to fix railroad rates, but unfortunately the
railroads have the power to fix the Railroad Com
msstonsTS. The latest reports of the elevated sur.
face and underground railroads Of this city show
that while the number of passengers has increased
the number OF cars has been reduced; I believe IL
is within the power of the Railroad Commission to
regulate the matter of crowded cars, safety de-
vices and such other things add to the comfort
and convenience OF the public. A conscientious
Governor, believe, could regulate the transporta-
uon lines of this city, and railroad commission
doing its duty could compel the running Of suf1-
cient number of cars and prevent such trouble as
occurred recently in Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
C. q. WANTS TOMPKINs FOR SENATE
r. Fulton Cutting Sends Letter to 18th Dis
trict Democrats.

r. Fulton Cutting. of the Citizens Union, has
sent letters to the Democratic leaders in the 18th
Senate District urging the nomination of Assem-
blyman Leslie J. Tompkins Tor the Senate The
Republican leaders in the 18th Senate District
We're asked to return Senator SAKE and the Demo-
cratic leaders IN the 18th Senate District were asked
10 send Senator Marks 70 Albany again.
Relative 10 Mr.. Tompkins the letter says. In the
two years ne has been in the Assembly he has dis
played unusual legislative ability and fidelity to
the trust of public Office. and has earned enva-
bic reputation for capacity and incorruptiblty
The letter discusses the report that the leaders IN
tend to give the nomination TO Senator Fitzgerald
who has represented a Bowery district for some
years. but who Il is planned. VIII be transferred to
the 18th to make room for Big Tim Sullivan, who
wants to go back to the Senate. The letter says
B1tZgeralds record is such that he ought 10 re-
tired private Ife
The Citizens Union II is declared has no interest
in the matter other than 10 advance an efficient
legislator. Mr.. Tompkins is not member of the
union. Regarding Senator Marks. Mr.. Cutting saws
he has made conspicuous record as an honest and
efficient Senator. The union Will support him, al
though he is not a member of II.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
RIGHT HOME
Doctor RscOmmends Postum from Personal Tes

No one Is better able 20 realize the INJURIOUS
scti0n Of osffetne-the drug IA coffee-on the
heart than the doctor.
When the Doctor himself has been relieved by
simply leaving or coffee and using Postum he
oap refer with full conviction 20 his own case.
A 40. physician prescT1bes Postum for many
OF his patients because be was benefited by IL.
Ee eays:
Il wish 10 add my testimony IN regard to that
sxoeuent prsparation-Postuin- have had
functional or nervous heart trouble for over IS
years. and part OF the time was unable TO at
tend 20 my business.
II was a moderate user OF coffee and did not
think drinking it hart me- But on stopping II
snd using Postum instead, my heart has got all
r1gnt, and ascribs II 70 the change nom coffee
70 Postum
4 an prescribing Il now IN cases OF sickness,
especially when corfee Goes not agree, or affects
the hsart nerves or stomach.
When made right IL has q much better flavor
rnsn ootes. and is a vital sustainer OF the sys-
tsrN 1 shall continue 10 recommend n 20 our
psopla and have my own case 20 refer TO-"
Ssns gtveH hy Postum Go, BettlA Greek. Mich,
Nead Shs Erls book "The Road 90 Wesviiie
m pkgs 'syhsre'H reason"
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
NAMED FOR CONGRESS.
Conventions Quiet AU OUer City
The Nominees.

The Democratic Congress conventions in the sew
eral districts of the citv passed last night without
any unusual incidents.
Francis Burton Harrison got the nomination In
the 18th District in place of Congressman Rupert.
who announced that he did not want to go back to
the House. Mr.. Harrison the candidate for
Lieutenant Governor on the Democratic ticket at
the last state election.
Charles v Fornes, ex-President OF the Board of
Aldermen, got the nomination in the 11th District
now represented by William r. Hearst the Demo
cratic candidate for Governor.
A peculiar feature OF the conventions was that
Hearsts name was mentioned only once, and then
not in eulogy. The whole tone of the nominating
speeches was that the Democratic party had mads
its bed and must lie in it. Francis E. Shober a
newspaper man. nominated in the Eth Dis
trtct. now represented by Congressman W. s. Ben
net, Republican
At a rousing meeting in the 10th District Con-
gresham Sulzer was renominated. He made a long
speech, In which he said he glad to go back
TO the House again for his constituents, and as
for the affair at Buffalo. well. ne could take
medicine we'll any man.
In the Sth District. which is represented by big
Tim Sullivan. Daniel ]. Riordan an ex-State
Senator, was nominated. Sullivan said that they
used Congressman for hitching posts IN Washing
ton. and he did not wish to go back.
w. Bourke Cochran renOminated in the 18th
District. The convention was held at the Delaware
Club. Mr.. Cochran told the convention that at the
earliest opportunity he would explain the action
OF the Buffalo convention IN nominating W. r.
Hearst
The convention OF the 18th District, which was
to have been held at the Seneca Club, No. 19 West
9th street. was adjourned until Monday night as
there were three candidates. and II was proposed
to decide on one Of them as amicably as possible
without hurting the feelings of any of the three
George F. Scannell is leader of the district
The convention of the 14th District comprising q
the upper East Side and Queens Borough. sl1
tourned after organizing at the Cherokee Club. No
0S4 East 18th street II will meet again in the
place Friday. No reason was aA,rnad fo-
the adjournment
The nominees follow.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
PAT" SHEEDY ARRIVES.
Reads Ertract from Letter from
His Friend, ". j. Connsrs.

"Pat" sheedy. who has been abroad several
months doing nothing but enjoying mySelf
as he explained it. arrived yesterday on tho
North German Lloyd liner, Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse.
Pat got paper when the pilot boarded ths
Kaiser of Sandy Hook and knew quite Q Hst&
OF what was going politically.
well. what's new2" he asked when greeted
by a friend on the pier.
Nothing much" was the reply. BY tho
way. Pat did you hear about w. J.'T'
sure" said Pat and he pulled out letter N
received last August from w. J. Corners. chair
man Of the State Democratic COMMITTEES.
Quoting Conners's letter, Pat continued: 'T
suppose you know I out for the state chair.
manship. If you can find it convenient. wish
you would come over here and lend me your
support. Postscrlpt-If you find any good
ealntings over there. something really good
call on me for 100000"
There was more to the letter. but TAT" did
not read it.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
THE DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN BOOK.

Washington. Oct 2.-The Democratic Campaign
Book was issued to-day by the Democratic Con-
gressional Committee The principal subjects dis
cussed ara tariff history trusts and corporations.
corruption and scandals the attitude OF Democracy
toward organized labor the wage question and the
alleged extravagance OF Republican appropriations
1der the caption THE Motive Behind the Big
Stick IL Is rged that President Roosevelt fayors
big corporations IN Porto Rico and the Philippines
and that he would make laws advantageous for
them; that he wants big military and naval force
70 include subsidized merchant marine, and that
he has perverted the Monroe Doctrine IN the inter
ests Of the Asphalt Trust in Venezuea The charge
and accepts gifts from railroads diyerts funds ap-
Public money 20 raS fof literary bureau to boom
HIS poltoyl -
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
RAYNER ATTACKS PRESIDENT.
Accuses Republicans of Policy Of Grab in
Cuban Relations

Baltimore, Oct. 2.-United States Senator Ray
ner. in an interview here to-day on the Cuban
situation. assails President Roosevelt. He ac-
cuses the President and the Republican party
OF a policy OF grab and suggests that MI.
Roosevelt may disregard Congress and take the
Cuban matter IN hand Just as he did santo
Domingo"
Senator Rayner charged that the elections
which have resulted in the continuance or Re-
publican rule We're "as rotten as those in cuba.
He said he was opposed to the annexation OF
Cuba under all circumstances unless the re-
quirsments OF civilization and humanity aoso-
Iutey demanded 1t.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
SENATE AND ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS.

Aiddleburg. y. Y. Oct. 2.-Schoharie County
Democrats to-day nominated Charles II. Holmes OF
CobleskiI for member of the Assembly.
Newburg. n. Y. Oct. 2-T'he Republicans OF the
23d Senate District, which comprises two counties
of Orange and Rockland, to-day renominated for
State Senator L. +. Goodsell, OF Highland Falls
after an exciting struggle between Senator Good
sell and John y. Rose, Of Roseton. The nornlna-
finally went to Mr.. Goodsell by a vote OF 30 to
Il. Ex-Governor Odell took active part in the
convention proceedings
Kingston. " 7, Oct 2-The Prohibitionists Of
the "a Ulster County District to-day nominated
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
DEMOCRATIC LEADER BOLTS HEARST.
J. G. Meyer, Of Dutchess County, Says He
Will Support Mr.. Hughes.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Newburg. \. Z. oct flames @. Meyer, OF
Matteawan. for ten years leader Of the Democratic
party in Dutchess County to-day announced his
intention Of bolting the entire Hearst ticket. In an
interview Mr.. Meyer said:
After mature delibera tion cannot stand for the
things which Mr.. Hearst represents. I have known
Mr.. Hughes personally long time, and know
him TO be an upright, honorable gentleman.
know further that what he says he means and
propose do ell IN my power to secure his cleo
lion. The majority Of the Democratic party of the
county was in favor of Lewis s. Chanler their
leader TO a certain extent.
II my services required will take the stump
for Hughes. I believe him the man OF the hour
the man iateligentiy to correct public abuses I
glad my protest Is voiced in favor OF 50 gpod a
Hughes.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
SEVERAL HURT IN REAR-END SMASH.
Long Island Railroad Train Hits Electric
Express on Jamacia Bay Trestle.

Several persons were severely injured last
night when a Long Island Railroad train crashed
into the rear end Of an electric express of the
same road at Broad Channel station on the
trestle over Jamaica Bay. The electric train
was stalled on account of trouble on : train
ahead OF it. Russell Stranahan. OF Belle Har-
Dor; Miss Hirschleld. of Arverne. and Mrs Riley
and her daughter, OF Far Rockaway. were taken
to the hospital at Rockaway Beach Their IN
Juries were dressed and they were sent home
Several others were treated on the train.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
TO FORM COLUMBIA REPUBLICAN CLUB

Charles E Hughes and NJ Lam Bruce have prom
ised speak at Columbia University next Friday
afternoon. when a Republican club TO take an
active part in the coming campaign will be organ
lied When tho plan was frst proposed Pres!-
dent Butler he gave II his cordial support al
though he declined TO preside at the meeting on
grounds of policy.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
DEMOCRATS cHoosE cANnlnArEa

Democrats OF the 7th Congress District last night
IN Newark nominated Joseph A Beeoher a nyayu'
ark lawyer. TO oppose Representative r vrayo.
Parker, the nominee OF the regular Republican,
The convention held IN the headouar4sr. ..
District the Democratic Congress candidate IA "a
Ssss Srss t IDTa4sse. RTsass .YSssssISsai Sf the
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
ODDS STILL TO AGAINST HEARST
Greene Pickens Places $4,000 on Hughes
MANY Other Wagers Recorded.

The odds continued 10 stand at to / In favor Of
Hughes yesterday in the election betting in the
curb market Greene Pickens Of the Office OF A.
A Housman Co.. placed IL all $4,000 on
Hughes against $4,000 put up on Hearst by various
persons. Oscar Bamberger bet $500 on. Hearst
10 1900 bet Hughes by w Marco Of the Office
these bets on Hughes} 500 to $500 with Percy
Guard 5000 TO 1900 with Batcheller Adee &
Rawlins; 5000 TO 500 with Allen McCraw & Co.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
ONTARIO MAN SEES HUGHES VOTES.
Democratic Leader Says Hearst Will Get
About One in Fifty.
fBy Tslsgrsph 20 The Trtbuna.l ]

Rochester. Oct. 2.-John Flannigan for thirty
years Democratic leader In Ontario County and
one OF the most prominent Democrats OF Western
New York. says that not one Democrat IN fifty
in Ontario County viii vote for Hearst The coun-
ty has q Republican majority OF twenty-five hun
dred- Mr. Flanagan gives conservative estimate
that not In four voters OF any party will be IN
duood vote FOR Hearst IN the district IN which he
lives. His opinion is based a close knowledge
OF tbs situation and carries great weight in this
part OF the state.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
The Flute
and the Whistle

A flute can be hideous, a whistle
divine; depends on the performer.
Many a hute impulse terminates ir a
whistle hzzle. Sometimes life insur-
ance is treated that way Sometimes
earnest truth-hunt averts such follv.
If you need insurance you need only
one kind.
SHs Eaaiaagtun Esfs 3usaranrr On.
zalrn 1a1inrs. grxaaA~za
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
LIP READING FOR HARD OF HEARING

Edward B. Nitchle principal Of the New York
School for the Hard of Hearing. at No 15s Fifth
avenue, declared recently that instead OF deaf
child being sent to deaf and dumb institution. lip
reading should be taught. He said the training in
deaf and dumb institution not suited 10
those who while deaf. can talk
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
Ex-JUsTIoE srEckLER NOT cAnDInarE

Ex-Justioe Alfred stecltler. OF the Supreme Court
caused IL 70 be officially announced last niaht thse
he would not accept nomination for tho bench
Mr. Steckler feels grateful 10 the peona Who yo,,,d
thus honor him. but he Is net Candidate fnr thS
--40 bAco-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
~Renominated.

The 7th Congress District convention adjourned
without selecting a candidate. The candidate will
20 CHOSEN oy committee. The district is strongly
Oeihoeratic' and the Republicans are having dim
cult time in finding strong man willing 10 run
Samuel Pease. in the 2d District will be COM
PEELED TO fight against heavy odds The present
Congressman of the district is a Democrat
The Democratic ticket mapped out by the
McCarren leaders yesterday morning There Is one
Hearst the ticket. He is Robert Baker
well known for his ant!-pass sentiments. The Nc
Carrenites were compelled to take him In. He has
been making fight against McCarren. and aided
substantially in winning the lOth Assembly Dis
triot IN which he lives, for the anti-cCarrenites.
The Democratic ticket follows.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
WALSH GETS INTO CHICAGO.
Obtains Entry for Southern Indiana and the
Chicago Southern Railway Comnaniss.

chicago oct. Authoritative announcement that
John r. Walsh had obtained entrance into Chieago
for the Southern Indiana and the Chicago Southern
Railway companies and had gained the assistance
OF Eastern capitalists has been made according ~.
The Reccrd-Herald' to-day. The Chicago Terminal
lranster halfway Company Is the medium through
which entrance into Chicago has been arranged
Besides community OF interest which Is said 10
have been created between that road and tho COM
panies represented by Mr.. Walsh an issue OF Sz :.
10000 OK gold bonds OF the Chicago Southern viii
be relied on to make possible the construction work
and equipment necessary before that link In tn an,
terprise is completed. - -~ 80
win ts completion the Walsh roads will extend
from Westport, Ind. through Terre Haute tha
5edIord stone quarry region and the coal mines TO
the south or Ierre Haute direct TO Chicago.
II was Mr.. Walsh's Inability TO obtain a Chicago
IernlhA lhat rendered his railroad properties so
sIeat araln that they credited at the Tina
or tne failure of the financial institution OF which
aster. - 49,
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
rAax SHAW SPEAKS IN INDIANA

SECRETARY SHAW SPEAKS IN INDIANA
South Bend. Ind. Oct 2-secrstary Shaw Of ths
Treasury Department tonight opened the polticai
campaign here. speaking unusually large an-
dience. During the afternoon he made an address
al IapOrte, Ind. coming here in an automooAe
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03
'Renominated.
KINGS COUNTY TICKETS NANEn

1he Republicans and Democrats of Kings County
held conventions IN six Congress districts OF Kings
Couiity last nght and nominated candidates for
the House of Representatives The RanrbItcap
candidates by districts are:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-03

second Dlstrict-Samuel Pease.
Ihird Distriot-%Charles T. DunweIL.
Fourth Distriot-'ChRrles b Law
Fifth DiHtrtct-NSeoTge p. Waldo
Sixth District-"Wlliam N. calder.