davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-27
BRYAN OPENS THE
OKLAHOMA CAMPAIGN.

South McAlester. T. r., Sept. 90
William ]. Bryan, formally inaugural
ed he Democratic campaign IN the new
state Of oklahoma here tonight. He
arrived at S:35 over the Rock Island
from Memphis. Tenn. He was met az
the depot by an enormous crowd and
driven with a reception committee three
blocks % a stand from which he spoke
Among those who were introduced to
the Nehraskau were Chief Porter ot
Muskogee, one OF the governors OF the
Five Civilized Tribal nations and Gov
elect Little or Arkansas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-27

''il and continued until 2.20 this
hiihg, the Democratic state oonyen-
th Nominated a state ticket with
pAlan Randolph Hearst at the head
H. w. Hearst already was in the
'sa as The gubernatorial nominee Of
,as jurisprudence league. which he was
'sl-fenIal IN organizing.
sN utm0crats also took from the
.r,.'ps,atnce ticket Lewis Stuyyesant
,n1altr Of Duchess for lieutenant
s'unof and John 5. Whalon OF Mon
- lf secretary Of state. The other
$500, ,,..l..es have no place on the indie
r.asnte league ticket
~ hearst was nominated with a0q
&c &c y Which only 29G we're neces-
6s s s 4 choice. Congressman VII
w., ~, slieI received for governor ia
,, 49, ga John A. Dix OF Washington
!. go me complimentary vote OF
'''sa'e'' making 40 in all.
BITTER OPPOSITION.
~. ~ domination Of Mr.. Hearst was
n, r I. .ae iace Of bltterest opposition
4 IA, s s..i u a Democratic convention
h s,Ilo s's .' The minority which cast
t,s,,i a., 'OI m sulzer has known for
A ~. asys that Il was beaten. This
~, va n'ele sure IN the last session
= vote : vote on the majority report N
~. control. '''''s 70 be IN alb
aasiss,,' nt sglse u advocating the
\, Es,ss.. ~ Mr.. Sulzer a number m
va. H -. party Opponents Ton ,sa
is,ss Da lam, amid storms Of cheer,nv ana ,n
'u'ce1 and arraigned the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-27

man they knew was 10 be the partys
candidate In the most remarkable series
OF speeches ever hurled at a man 10
be named for the highest Office In the
gift OF the convention
The advocates OF Mr. Hearst an.
sWered these attacks, the most effec.
tive OF the utterances being uttered In
his behalf BY Congressman Bourke
Cochran OF New York who declared
that Mr.. Hearst was not his personal
choice, the demand that he be nominal.
ed having come from every section VI
the state and was not TO be denied.
IN CONVENTION HALL.
The convention hall was packed 10
overlooking tonight at 1855. when the
twice postponed second session Of the
convention was called to order Il was
realized that this was the crucial meet
Ing Of the convention, when the plat.
form was to be adopted, the candidates
named and the most bitter convention
fight the Democratic party Of New York
state has ever known brought at least
to a temporary conclusion.
The enthusiasm which was lacking
yesterday was rampant tonight. The
committee on contested seats OF the
Democratic state convention found IT,
self divided. 20 to q, regarding the n
contests involving 81 seats N the con-
yention. The majority report was re-
garded as a Hearst victory.
MURPHY DEFEATS MCCLELLAN.
The 10 Murphy contestants IN the five
New York county districta tcera ot,.a,,
the place Of the Mcclellan delegation.
The Hearst men IN Queens county
were given seats. and the Hearst con.
testants from upstate also found favor
IL the eyes OF majority OF the com
mittee.
The minority report was presented
by John b. Stanchheld. who said no
was opposed TO Hearst. but declared
that If Hearst had come to the conyen- |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-27

negotiations, hut ct Moderate Assem-.
bly, called again this afternoon most
merry denunci3ti0us of the United
states conduct were delivered. Some
OF the speakers declared In favor
OF appealing to the world powers and
others even talked OF dynamitmg
American property. Officers of The
rural guard who were present ap-
plauded the inhammatory utterauces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-27
MONTANA LABOR PARTY.
II Endorses the Nominees of the DEM
OCratS

Butte Mont. Sept. 26.--The state
stor party convention met TODAY and
endorsed the nominees Of the Demo-
cratic party T. J Walsh Of Helena.
for Congress. and Judge John b. Nc
Clornan of Butte for associate Justice
of the supreme court
The Populist state convention today
nominated j. II. Calderhead, FOR
mer state auditor for Congress. The
nomination Of associate justice was
left TO the executive committee, with
the understanding that one OF the
other candidates be named.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-27
A LIVELY TTSSIE

with that old enemy OF the race. CON-
stpation, often ends In Appendicitis.
To avoid all serious trouble with Stom-
ach, Liver and Bowels. take DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. They perfectly reg
ulate these organs. without pain or dis
comfort. 25c at z. c. NJ. 1. Drug Dept,
ll2.iii So Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-27
HEARST NAMED
FOR GOVERNOR
ANIMATION Made in Face OF Bit
' ,,,,l opposition Ever Know"
MuY. Dem. Convention.
CALIFORNIA SENT PROTEST.
...,,a,,e Was Denounced and Ar
- in 4 series of Most ke-
msrkable Speeches
THE TICKET.

THE TICKET
..,,-w. R. Hearst Of New YORK
e''s Goyernor-Lewls s.
c..nd ti.I- " Of siate-John s. whalOn
a Monroe Al. II clvnn OF Albany.
IIsss 'slv General-William Schuyler
,,rtson Of Buffalo ,...,.,,.or- Fred.
.. ~ ", skeen OF Queens
convention Hall Buffalo. Sept. III
. session which began at 7;iS last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-27
PALMA misunderstood
SECY. TAFTS LETTER.

Havana Sept President Palma
through Others To-Day permitted II to
be indicated that he had miSunder-
stood Secy Taft's letter 10 some extent
and he might be willing 10 resume
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-27
LAST EXCURSION
TO LOGAN.
September 2eth

Via Oregon Short Line. Round trip
from Salt Lake $3.50. Special train al
$3.50 p m. Tickets good for return I'M
III September 3oth. Salt Lake op,ra
Company IN The Wedding Day"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-27
ONLY So SO
TO LOGAN AND RETURN

on September 18th. Tickets good for
return 10 September 3oth. inclusive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-27

Get somo-thcy re for the Dutcn
lunch MOUNTS German DIN Pickles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-27
Time Table
IN EFFECT
Sept IS. 1906


ARRIVE.
no. t-Frgm ogden Chicago.
OInaha St LOUIS Kansas City
n ana Denver ";...,......,.,,. SIS am
Ne o., From ogden. Portland.
~ Butte and san Franclsco..,.' so az
40. g-ffom Ogden and Intc.-
~ mediate Pouts. ......,.....,..... $50 am
~. IS-,Ffom Ogden, Cache Val
icy, Maiad Park City and In
NJ lermllsdiate Points...,......... n:i5 am
Ogden and Other Points,.,..,.' i:25 pm
~, t-trom Ogden. chicago. ST.
I.ouis Kansas City. Omaha.
NJ Denver p and San francisco :, 5n5pm
~ ~ IRON ogden, cache Val
tyi Butte. Portland, and
san Frateisco..........."..., rs pm
DEPART.
10. 5-For Ogden Omaha, chi.
0ako' Denver. Kansas City and
81 LOUIS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1.lO am
No. For Ogden, Portland.
suite Ely New; san Fran
CISCO ana Intermediate Points. 1880 am.
No, For Ogden. omaha.
chicago. Denver Kansas City,
ST Louis and San FRANCISCO. 100 pm.
No n-For Ogden. Cache Val
ley, Ms'ad. Park City and In.
,,er,medlate Points. .....;,....;,, 4oS pm.
cage and Other Polnts,..,.:..,, SIS pm
no. S--for Ogden, Denver, Kan
sas city. Omaha. St Louis and
=, chicago ..-;................... Cos pm.
No For Ogden Butte. Hele-
na. Portland San Francisco
and Intermediate Points,. Has nm.
d. +. hurley. q. p. A.
d S SPENCER, A. G.P.A
city Ticket Office. M Main Street.
Telephone 20
Note!-Traln numbers shown above arr
oregon Short Line ualn number and dc
not apply TO the southern Pacific wes
q ogden OF the UniCn Pacific east there
Of.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-27
CoCKRAN's ATTITUDE.

Mr.. Cochran defined his attitude at
length and justified his previous posi-
ton with regard % Mr. Hearst and his
criticisms of that gentleman by saying
"The man who criticizes YOU must
he either a flatterer or a friend-and
never an enemy
Il support Mr. Hearst" he declared
because as a Democrat I cannot help
II. Il Is not because 7 have any per-
sonal liking FOR the man or that am
bis friend"
Mr. Cochran then said he came TO
this convention eager to find a candl-
date that would be elected. Il had hop
ed this candidate would be- another be-
side him We are advocating tonight
hut no one else came up a. the meas
ure."
II Hearst represented soclalisiic
Ideas. h. said. many Of those who OPP
posed him represented corruption In
descrihable.
II J must choose between rotten
ness and riot Gnust choose riot. for
that can be cured. but rotienness new
or.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-27
SOCIALISM DENOUNCED.

I'VE denounce the Socialism which
seeks 10 make government the sole
agent OF production as nothing less han
a proposal TO re-tstablish the institute
tinns OF tyranny and slavery which per-
ished before the advance OF Christian
civilization. For the very essence of
dcspotism is % vest IN the state ahso-
lutte control Of an Industries and there
fore ownership 81 an rs products while
the essence of Democracy Is 90 confirm
In every man the right 10 dispose " his
own labor and possess IN peace every
thing produced by A.
"Reahzing every socialistic proposal
-h1wtvcr disguised under sonorous ana
misleading phrases-to be- a step lead
Ing inevitably toward the re-establish-
nent OF dospotism IN government ana
Fefvltude IN labor the Democratic par
Is must always be- yigilant In unmask-
ing Il and innexihle IN opposing II. In
this opposition We ask the cooperation
and supper, OF all citizens who feel that
the issue now before the country IL no
mere struggle for Office or for advan-
tage between political parties. but q
contest FOR the existence OF Christian
civilization and Of democratic govern
ment. It's last and mos valuable fruit,
Nearly every paragraph received ap-
plause. notably that denouncing the
Jewish massacfes IN Russia.
There were cheers Tor the paiaefsph
extending fluctuations % William Jsn-
nlngs Bryan. but The denomination
Vas brief
The platform was adopted uahimous-
Is. ". v. Cook Of Albany county then
took the platform 10 nominate w. X
Hearst.
HELRsT's NAME PRESENTED.
Mr.. Cooke said
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-27

BiBN SLEEPS. MOTHER RESTS.
After one application Of Cuticura to
skin-torturGd babies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-27
|||''I|'s||I||Slll'||ll|
CURRENT TINE rAHLE.
In Eject June 3. 1895.

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-24

Here is comfort for the self-respect-
ing American,usays the London Times:
Americans may dismiss the idea, II
they ever entertained it, that the peo-
pie Of this country regard them all as
in the same boat with the beef trust,
the Standard OIL company, the dishon-
est railway managers and the people
who control the yellow dog funds
There a1e Phansees and foolish indiI
viduals in all countries. We have
some among us, and as they are gen.
orally very ready to talk they prob
ably do some mischief. But the mass
of the people understand very we'll
that the mass of the American people
are very like themselves; and that in
America, as here and elsewhere, so
ciety 10 held together by the Saving
remnant" of which our correspondent
speaks-the quiet, inarticulate people
who believe in probity and honor, and
who try to do their duty and to fulfill
their obligations honestly"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-24

: It was at an afternoon party. The
hostess, anxious for a sensation and,
desiring something other than the
orthodox thought reader and the fraud
ulent palmist, engaged a troupe Of
performing feas for the entertainment
of her guests, says the London Tattler.I
The party was q great success. When
It broke up loud vail rent the air. It
was the voice Of the impresario frantic
with excitement. what is It? Tell
me, I implore you" said the hostess.
ZACH, madam, has lost vun of my
Aeas. We're has it gomez" At that
moment lady wearing a gray gown
brushed past him. Zach, madam, par.
don," said the manager, greatly re.
lieved, lightly picking something from
her shoulder; "vun, Of my artists"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-24

New York hasn't lost all semblance
of a country town, remarks the New
York Post. In the first three months
of 1905 no less than 1851 dead ami
mails were found in the streets, be-
sides 1854 stray cats and dogs that
were taken to the public pounds and
there done to death. That dead
horses, COWS, cat and dogs should 80
litter the streets is perhaps not 80
remarkable, but 1t is Just little sur
prising that the list should also in
clude pigs GA, goats (31) and sheep
(51), which argues that the city must
still have some of the aspects Of q
rural community. 1t Is perhaps ger
name to the subject to add that the
city is advertising sale by auction
of large quantity Of grass, on land
near the new Croton reservoir. said
grass to be sold "as 1t stands"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-24
More Potatoes, Please.

Uncle Sam will presently order po-
tatoes on a generous scale never be-
fore known in America. He doesn't
want them to eat. He has enough for
that now. But he will need them for
making alcohol to be used in the me-
chanical arts and for light and heat
and power-denatured alcohol which
cannot be used In beverages. It. is
that which makes the German potato
crop dwarf the best yield ever known
in the United States. The American
people outnumber the inhabitants of
the German empire more than 10000
900, but the German potato crop Is
often five or six times as big as that
OF this country. Germany grows as
many bushels OF potatoes as the Unit
ed States does of oats and wheat to-
gether. With denatured alcohol tree
of internal revenue taxes, says the
Cleveland Leader, the American po-
tato crop ought to climb rapidly up
toward German figures. It may beat
the world after few years. In the
south they say they Will not have to
build new machines to make alcohol
from potatoes. The cottonseed oil
mills which stand idle I'm summer for
lack of material can do the work, &C.
cording to sansuine southerners.,
More potatoes, please! :.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-24
IP.sopls LlIka the cltlss y

People like the CItIoo. S St VIZ
Large cities grow larger az . tire
mendous rate. The rural and semi
rural communities are steadily drained
OF their population to feed the towns.
In no part of the United States 10 this
Capitalization proceeding more rapid
ly than In the great agricultural states
of the west. Census bureau figures
show that during the past i've years
A out Of 105 counties In Kansas
showed loss of population. In Iowa,
all but "a of the 80 counties Of the
state have now fewer inhabitants than
they contained in 1900. In Pennsyl-
vania the growth Of Philadelphia has
been much more rapid than the
growth OF the. rural portion of the
state. It Is often wondered who lives
in all the new houses that are built In
this city, says the Philadelphia Press.
Dwellings are going up at the rate OF
over 1000 a month. The natural
growth Of the city would fill some Of
these new houses, but not all OF them.
1t requires the steady stream Of rural
population that is constantly flowing
in this direction. Why do they come?
The freer and gayer life attracts
many. The hopes Of q larger field for
the development of their ambitions
lures others. Perhaps motives less
honorable than any of these impel still
more to seek seclusion In the wilder
ness of streets" The best and the
worst undoubtedly come. As q result
of the immense growth Of the cities;
the problem of governing them prop
erly and of making them beautiful and
attractive Is steadily increasing In i'm
portance. It has come to be true that
the biggest questions in government
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-24

The announcement is made that the
sultan of Turkey has modified the re-
strictions heretofore operative In Pal
estine and that Jews may now in.
habit the country and enjoy the pro-
lection of the laws. This, it is be-
lieved, will result in large migrations
Of Hebrews to the Holy Land, and
it is thought the influx will be espe-
cially great from Russia, because of
the prosecutions from which the Jews
seek to escape. It may be the prelude
to such an occupation Of the ancient
home Of the Hebrews by modern mem.
bers Of the family as has not been
known before.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-24
\ 1siatsd Justice Is tho lssn.1

fSE3NEa HN 0Ou0vO0 SOOIlGO - SUONbvOWs f6t 9st
Hens were. brought to this country
very shortly. II at all. after the first
settlements. and they have been doing
their duty faithfully ever since. But
for. some unknown reason the hens
services in the large remained unap-
preciated. The individual farmers
wife, of course, might know that the
mortgage had been lifted from the
farm by means Of eggs and chickens:
but the American hen was not yet an
institution like the American COW OF
the American hog Just when the ma
tons eyes we're opened to the worth
OF this feathered benefactress cannot
be definitely stated. But something
Like three years ago, about the time
Of the international egg-laying contest
in Australia, came the full realization
OF the number OF times that the harm
less necessary hen has saved the
country. But the time has come, ex-
plains the New York Post, to look
sQuarely at the facts. No amount Of
popular clamor will swerve us from
our duty Of telling the truth about this
onceneglected and now overrated
American biped. The hen Is not the
chief bulwark OF our prosperity. Our
sheep and lambs are worth twice as
much. our mules two and q half times
as much, our horses more than ten
times, and our tribe of cattle II times
as much. Recite these facts to the
next scatter-witted, conceited fowl
that expects to monopolize the center
Of the roadway when your motor is
bearing down upon her. II we must
get enthusiastic about something, what
is the matter with the hay crop? It Is
usually ignored. Think OF the dreary
columns about our $144,OO0,0O worth
Of eggs, when $4s4,000,000 worth of
hay, intrinsically just as interesting,
has been waiting to be written about.
We are tired of hearing about the hen,
and the hen herself will be spoiled be-
fore the country realizes it, unless the
present obsession is ended.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-24
Joke on Wall Street Bankers.


That pennuess clerk was the sue
cessful bidder for nearly $6,00O.O00 Of
the SS0.000,00O issue of Panama canal
bonds has aroused the ire OF Wall
street bankers. Their immediate rem
edy for the cure Of such temeity Is
the imposition Of condition In all fu-
ture cases of bond offerings that the
bidder shall deposit percentage pay
ment with hts bid. II the clerk in
question had failed to perform his con-
tract there would be justification for
this demand. But he has not default
ed He will not default. The bankers
who are loudest in their complaints
are willing to take the contract of his
impotent hands at fair advance over
his bid price. This is, of course. says
the Detroit Free Press, nothing more
nor less than taking the bread out Of
the bankers full mouths and putting 1t
into the hungry nav of a poor but
thrifty, nervy and ingenious clerk. The
clerks lesser crime was breaking Of
the bankers natural monopoly; his
greater one exposing their poverty Of
genius and lack of foresight It Is a
case parallel to that in which the
rank outsider" upsets the plans and
the equanimity of the bookmakefs.
The public will not sympathize with
the bankers. It will merely admire the
genius Of the man VINO secured q share
of their profits without running any
risk Of going to jail for it.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-24

Two good rooms to rent. En-
quire at this Office. &>,,>,
For Sale Cheap-Large two story
building we'll located. Box 542, City.
For sale-A brand new piano
and also house plants. -. ~.
Mrs. George Miller.
For rent-Furnished rooms. En-
quire Of Mrs. G.. NJ. Corey, 8 doors
west Of p. o. If
Wanted-A girl for general house
work. Apply to Mrs. Foster Moore,
R. F. D. s, City.
Wanted.-A good live hustler
wanted to represent US in securing
clients for our lands in North Dako-
ia and Wisconsin. Write for fur
ther particulars. Homestead Land
Co., 3O2-Nicollet Ave., Minneap-
polls, MINI.
Wanted:- by Chicago whole
sale and mail order house, assist
ant manager imam or wOman) for
this county and adjoining territory.
Salary $40 and expenses paid week.
ly; position permanent. No invest
ment or experience required. Spare
time valuable. Write at once for
full particulars and enclose self-ad-
drssed envelope. Address, Gener-
al Manager, 1884 E. Lake st., Chi
cagO. 9-21
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-24

There Is a convict in Paris who
SAWS that he wants to be guillotined
because nobody has been guillotined
IN Paris for ten years. II It were not
for the appearance Of the unselhsh
man now and then many old customs
would die out.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-24

A London music teacher says Ameri-
can girls have tho sweetest voices in
the world. We may add that they have
the richest fathers, too. &.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-24

An Asbury Park, N. J., preacher re-
fuses to permit the women members
of his choir to wear peek-a-boo waists.
He evidently wishes to attract some
of the attention himself. @EU
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-24

Paupers are growing scarcer and
automobiles are increasing in number
in America. As Joe Cannon said, tho
country Is a blank Of 4 success. r.:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-24

A Paris dancing master has waltzed
necessarily for IA hours. Probably
the man actually thinks he has done
something worth while.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-24

In tho City Of Mexico Miss May
Honey was welded to DR.. A. r. Good.
man. They ought to have q sweet
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-24

With q continuation Of nice warm
sunshine, the corn crop will just show
ss what It can do whom It tries.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-05
Measuring Medicine.

Use medicine glass with the amount
of each spoonful and drop marked
upon it. Teaspoonfuls and tablespoon
fuis are always mentioned, but as
these vary in size it Is not safe to rely
upon them. Drops, too, cannot be
properly measured without a glass.
Keep the medicine glass perfectly
clean. 1t should be washed out after
each dose, In readiness for the next
time. 1t Is desirable that If the patient
is to have medicine with strong
smell, oils, etc., to keep a glass special
ly for them, letting it soak in hot wa
ter for half an hour after use to re-
move all disagreeable odor. It is i'm
possible to cleanse such a glass IN q.
few moments. When the medicine is
being poured out hold the label upper
most In order that 1t may not becom Q
stained with any drops escaping down
the side Of the bottle