davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-29
Bitter Opposition.

Bitter Opposition.
The nomination Of Mr. Hearst was
made in the face of the bitterest op-
position ever waged in democratic
convention in this state. The minority,
which cast it's ballot for Mr.. Sulzer,
has known for several days that it
was beaten. This fact was made sure
in the last session when test vote on
the majority report of the committee
on contested seats showed Hearst sup
porters to be in absolute control. I'm
der the guise of advocating the candi-
-dacy of Mr. Sulzer, a number of Mr..
Hearst'sss party opponents too the
stage and amid storms of cheering
and kissing denounced and arraigned
the man they knew was to be the par
series of speeches ever hurled at q
man to be named for the highest Office
at the gift of the convention.
The advocates Of Mr. Hearst an
swered the attacks, the most effective
of the utterances being uttered in his
behalf by Congressman Bourke Cock
ran of New York. who declared that
Mr.. Hearst was not his personal
choice, the demand that he be nomi-
mated having come from every sec
ton of the state and was not to be de-
MED.
The full vote of Tammany hall was
thrown for Hearst.
Denunciation Of Hearst.
George Raines nominated William
Sulzer in speech in which he de.
nonnced Hearst and charged him with
infidelity to every democratic trust
imposed on him and to every demo.
cratic principle contained in the plat
form which the convention had adopt
ed
Thomas M. Osborne of Cayuga coun.
ty, one Of the originators of the Albany
conference of anti-Hearst democrats,
took the platform at 2:20 a. m. and
placed in nomination John A. Dix of
Washington county, nephew of the
late Governor Dix of New York.
You can sell the democratic name,
It's emblem and its organization, said
MIR. Osborne, "but you can not sell the
democratic voter. Out of the rail CT
your dishonor will arise new democ-
racy in which you will have no part .
Philip Meagher took the platform in
behalf of the Kings county delegation
and made an iEnpassIoaod appeal for
the convention to heel before it placed
at tie head of he democratic ticket
the name of William r Rearss
he fact that Hearst has ridicuied
Tammany hail." said Mr. Meagher,
may be Of no Importance. He has
cartooned and Inundated Murphy,
Cochran and Grady, but the Tammany
delegation seems to think it is Joke
That may be of no Importance. But
the fact remains that this man to
whom they would give the first place
on our ticket has pretty near succeed
Z ed In convincing every man. woman
and child in this state that the demo-
cratic party is the party of corruption
and thievery."
If | were to stand here tonight" he
said, and call any man in this hall a
thief, | would be torn limb from
limb. But this man Hearst, who has
pictured fammany's leader in prison
stripes, is now to be given the demo-
cratic nomination for it. Is that the
kind OF candidate we want?"
lCries of NO, no, no, no.'')
i say no, and | second the nomina-
ton of William Suffer-"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-29
NEW YORK EDITOR is NAMED BY
DEMOCRATS AT BUFFALO
FOR GOVERNOR
OPPOSITION is BITTER
Tammany Adopts Unit Rule and
Throws Full Support to Hin-con-
gresham William Sulzer Is Second
-Independence League Candidates.
For governor-W. r. Hearst.

For governor-W. R. Hearst.
For lieutenant governor-LeWls
Chanler Of Dutchess.
For secretary of state-John ..
Whalen of Monroe.
For controller-Martin H. Glynn OIL
Albany.
For treasurer-Julius Hauser of Suf-
folk.
For attorney general = William
Schuyler Jackson of Buffalo.
For engineer and surveyor-Freder-
lex W. Skene Of Queens.
Buffalo, N. Y, Sept 27.-At SEES
sion which began at T:4b last night
and continued until 1920 this morning
the democratic state convention noml-
mated a state ticket with William t..
Hearst at the head Of it. Mr.. Hearst
already was in the field as the guber-
material nominee of the Independence
league, which he was instrumental in
organizing.
'The democrats also took from the
independence league ticket Lewis
Stuyvesant Chanler Of Duchess for
lieutenant governor and John S. Whal-
en- of Monroe for secretary of state.
The other nominees have no place on
the independence league ticket.
Mr.. Hearst was nominated with BOY
votes, only 226 being necessary for
choice. Congressman William Sulzer
received for governor 124 votes and
John A. Dix Of Washington received
the complimentary vote of IL dele
gates, making $50 in all.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-12
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Alexander Young Cafe will open next
week.
Regular meeting of Damien Council,
NJ. l., at San Antonio Hall at 7:30
p. m
: The Westminster Glee Club was re-
Gently in Shanghai and sang TO good
business.
Special meeting of Hawaiian Lodge.
! with work in second degree, this even
| ing at 100 O'Clock.
Walter G. Smith, editor of the Ad-
vertiser, left for the Volcano yesterday,
to return on Saturday.
The Y. NJ c. A. footballers will have
special practises at Makiki today and
tomorrow, commencing at p. m.
Election of officers at regular meet
ing of the Honolulu Aerie No 40. Ali
members of the order are requested to
attend this meeting
DR.. j. S. McGrew's recovery is pro-
ceeding so favorably that it is hoped
he will be able to receive his friends
on his eighty-fifth birthday, the 23rd
inst.
Solomon Mahelona, a namesake of
the politician, fell off a dray yesterday
oAAN oAOAO iiio lC 11C was tchSII ~
the Queens Hospital in the patrol
wagon.
Mrs. Edward Mexican of Kilauea.
Kauai, who has been visiting Mrs. Rob-
ert Scott at Waikiki, leaves with her
children on todays Sonoma to make
her home in Los Angeles
Moke Naia and Joseph Koakulana,
convicted before annexation of false
representation of a somewhat venial
type, have been restored to their civil
rights by Governor Carter
Louis Glass, a prominent telephone
man of San Francisco, who passed
homeward from Manila in the Nippon
Maru, is reported as expressing a high
opinion of the Filipinos as a labor ele-
ment.
Mrs Carter Crehore of Boston, who
with her family is expected on the ST.
IBERIA, viii spend the winter here. Mrs.
Crehore is the daughter of Mrs. Henry
Carter and is a sister of Governor
Carter.
Charles Hartwell has offered the Bee
keepers Association to entertain Prof.
Benton, the Federal apiculturist, on the
American Sugar Co.'S ranch on Molo-
kai. Another has offered a trip around
this island to the coming visitor.
The Sisters of the Hawaii Ponoi So
ciety gave luau at Notley's hall Sat
urday night to all members who par
took in the concert at the Royal
Hawaiian Opera House on November
%. Among those present besides the
members We're Princess Kalanianaole,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Smithies, Mr.. Kalae.
Mr.. jules, James Spencer, Mr.. Patter-
son and Mr.. H. Ash.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-12
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Handmade chocolates, fresh every
day, Honolulu Candy Co.
Ladies should read carefully the sug-
gestions for suitable gifts for men as
made by Gunst-Eakin Cigar Co. Any
one thing will be pleasing to man who
smokes.
Gift giving is seeking more practical
lines every year. If you want to give
something useful and that will be APP
preciated by the entire household, give
one of our fine Chinese mating Sugs or
a japanese blue and white cotton rug.
Levers & Cooke, Ltd, 1T S. King
street.
No other Christmas gift can compare
with the Pianola in any home where
there is a piano. This is shown by the
increasing demand for these 1nstru,
ments during the holiday season. Pia-
nolas $3.50: cash or easy payments.
Bergstrom Music Co, Ltd, Odd Eel
lows building.
Popcorn. candy canes, all kinds
Christmas goods, New England Bak-
cry.
The stock books of the WailukN
Sugar Co. will be closed to transfers
from the 18th to the 31st of December,
both dates included. Holders of scrip
certificates desiring any change in the
paid-up stock due them must leave
their instructions at the office of c.
Brewer & Co. before the 18th inst.
Useful and novel holiday gifts to be
had at Sachs.
Electricity is the best home light be-
cause it is the safest and healthiest.
In point of excellence it leaves other
artificial lights far behind. Hawaiian
"a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-12

man, recording secretary; A. D. Bond
financial secretary; n. A. Christensen
c. Strom and VIM. Bell. trustees.
Sidney M. Ballou, the local attorney
is quoted by the Washington Herald
in an interview as speaking well OF
the Japanese in Hawaii. The Terri
tory needed them for labor. Mr.. Bar
lou also put in some strong advocacy
of Notifications and new lighthouses in
this Territory.
English papers in Shanghai support
the stand San Francisco has taken or
Japanese children in public schools. in
Ginning to favor the withdrawal OF
Great Britain from the alliance with
Japan. according to E. F. Dishman OF
the Los Angeles Times who is return
ing from the Orient with his chief,
General Otis.
A meeting of the Territorial Teach
ers' Association will be held on Fri
day evening at 7:30. School Inspector
Baldwin will present the subject of les
son plans. Messrs Wood and Cart
ley of the Hawaii Promotion Commit
tee will speak on the relation of promo
ton work to the schools. A good at
tendance of teachers is desired.
There were two blasts of 1000 pounds
black powder each, set off in the tun-
mel at Lulumahu gulch east of the NU-
uanu dam. They threw out about 49,
0G0 cubic yards of rock and earth. The
saving by this mode of excavation, for
such quantity of material, is estimat-
ed by Assistant superintendent of
Public Works Rowland at between
$4,000 and $4,000.
Consul Mkt Saito's late visit to the
island of Hawaii was to investigate
school matters. He found the Japanese
children all going to school and an
immense increase in the attendance.
The consul advised his countrymen to
send their children first to the public
and next to the japanese schools. They
were also urged by him to stick to
their jobs on the plantations.
The officers elected by Pacific Lodge
No. S22, A. F. & a. NJ, for the ensuing
year are T. H. Petrie, r. w. NJ; Robt.
H. Z. Lishman, s. w; J. J. Belser, j.
w: +. P. Chaplin, Secretary; w. Q.
Atwater, Treasurer; Edwin H. Paris, s.
D.: j. H. Drew, J. D.; Alex. Lyle,
Chaplain: Christian jenkins, I. j;
John 5. McCandless. S. S. Roscoe w.
Perkins. j. S; William Bell, Tyler.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-12
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The trustees Of the Chamber of Com
merce will meet this AFTERNOON.
Rev. Albert L. Hall left yesterday
for "a months vacation in Sona.
George c. Stratemeyer/ and Mrs.
Louisa B. Luscombe were married at
Hilo last Saturday evening.
Attorney General Peters has gone to
Maui to obtain criminal expenses data
for his departmental estimates to be
submitted to the Governor.
Governor Carter is likely to appoint
another man in place of Abraham Fer
nandez, whose term has expired, as a
member of the Board Of Health.
A special meeting of the High School
Alumni Association will be held at the
schoolhouse at 1880 this evening to con-
slider the constitution and bylaws
The Kilohana Art League rooms will
be open day and evening the rest of
this week, for the public view of the
art exhibition without charge for ad-
mission.
Gen. H. G. Otis, owner and editor
of the Los Angeles Times, is quoted
as expressing strong disfavor for Pres
ident Roosevelts proposal to admit
japanese to American citizenship.
Commissioner Sargent is reported as
saying he would endeavor on getting
back to Washington, to have the Chan
mel wharf turned over to the Bureau
of Commerce and Labor for use in
landing immigrants.
The Honolulu Street Railway EN-
ployes' Benefit Association has elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year: Peter Z, ToSh, president; w. A.
Stroud vice president; w. A. Wey-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-12
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Ribbon sale at Sachs.
No fancy prices at the New England
Bakery.
Trefousse kid gloves at Whitney 8
Marsh's.
Jas. F. Morgan. the auctioneer, has
a steam auto for sale.
Tons and tons of toys now being
opened at Arleigh's. No old stock.
A pleasing profusion of sensible
Christmas goods at A. Blom's. Lowest
prices.
Order your Christmas candies and
cake from the New England Bakery.
Queen street skating rink open every
evening, also Wednesday and Saturday
afternoons
Live Christmas turkeys at c. @. Yee
Hop & Co. meat market on King street.
Order now
A lot of goods suitable for Christmas
presents will be sold today at Fishers
auction rooms.
Sale of Oriental rugs this morning at
10 o'clock in the store generally occu-
pied by Hebron Drug Co.
Shirtwaist patterns at Whitney &
Marsh's
Holiday handkerchief in a great va
riety at Sachs
Room and board by the week or
month can be had by addressing Mrs.
H B. Stocks at Wahiawa.
Peacock and pheasant leis, loulu hats
and aloha fans, at Steiner's Island
Curio Store, Elite building, Hotel
street.
From now on until Christmas the
Honolulu Photo-Supply Co. VIII De open
evenings for the accommodation of the
public.
A lot of furniture, tools and out
buildings at the Sailors Home will be
sold this morning al 10 O'Clock by Jas.
F. Morgan.
Pure. fresh candy, 10 cents per pound
and upwards, New England Bakery.
Pass-book No. 2434 of the First Amer
lean Savings Bank has been lost.
Finder is asked to please return same
to the bank.
Miss Power is showing some beautl-
fuI hats for ladies and children this
week. Millinery parlors, Boston build
ing, Fort street.
Delicious, pure candy, fresh and
wholesome. at the I1OliOANAN
Co.
Country orders for Huyler's cahdles
will. until the opening of the Alexander
Young cafe. be taken care of by the
Won Hamm- Young Co, Ltd
First-class tickets to all stations on
the Oahu Railroad and Haleiwa coupon
tickets are now on sale at the o1rce
OF Trent & Co. 936 Fort street.
Handmade French dresses at Whit-
ney & Marsh'S.
To aid Christmas buyers in maklns
their selections. Hawaiian News co.
give a few valuable suggestions IN TINS
issue. Everyone is cordially invited 10
call at their store and see the great
assortment of holiday goods.
The Prudential has paid out over SIN
million five hundred thousand uoliai
more than the amount called FOR by lile
policies. in cash dividends and other
concessions not stipulated in oflsiiiSil
contracts. This is conclusive eVloehce
that the interest of its policyholders Is
the PrudentfaI's first consideration Ha-
waifan Trust Co, Ltd, Fort street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-12
RELIEVE YOUR MIND

will
tlem business
n n our
an
of the
be
had made a with
showing of
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innumerable
sa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-12

Don't wait until tomorrow but GET BUSY
in your selection of gifts ana
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-11-29
COUNTY NEWS NOTES.
 ITEMS OF INTEREST, GATHERED BY OUR
 SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS.

and Sunday. The Professor says that they are to have new school building finished by the first of Jan uary containing five rooms. Jas Mitchell went to Conway Saturday with cotton =. Our school began here last Monday with I. P. Ak ridge as teacher. We are expect ing a good school here this winter. ..C. s. Dickens has just purchas- ed new buggy John Lawrence went out hunting last Wednesday evening and brought in goose and turkey. w. E. Thompson and family was visiting in Pierce Creek township Sunday. .. Success to The Log Cabin Democrat.
 Nov. 26.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-11-29
VILONIA.
Nov. 26

We are enjoying fine weather. :. A. B. Cox went to Conway Satur- day on business. |. The Odd Eel. lows lodge met Friday night in the hall of the Masonic lodge for the purpose of organizing. IA. E. Hendricks went to Conway We'd nesday.. Bob Ellis of Rose Bud was visiting here Friday. ...J. w. Sowell went to Conway Thursday. Lee Dorsey went to Faulkner Gap Saturday visiting home folks. -. Miss Leila Hunter and Icy Robins went to Conway on a shopping ex- petition Thursday returning Fri day. .. County Examiner T. F. Forrest has had three applicants during the past week for teachers certificate ...... Rev. Buchanan preached at the M. E. church Sun day evening at 3 o'clock. It will be his last sermon at this point during the year.
 Nov. 26.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-11-29
CHADWICK.

More rain and more mud. ,., Health is good. .. There is a good deal of cotton here to pick yet =. Rev sBeshears commenced a holiness meeting at Antioch Sunday. A large crowd was out Sunday night Marion Wilson s little boy shot himself in the arm Saturday making a very painful wound He is getting along nice ly......J. NJ. Jeffries has been visiting :relatives and friends in Tennessee for several days. .. Jim Jones is making preparations to move to Texas soon. C. H.. Jefries and family visited Mrs. J. M. Jefries Sunday Some of the Saltillo boys attended church at Antioch Sunday night.
 Nov, 26.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-11-29

friends at Damascus Saturday and Sunday. ID. A. Howell carried cotton to Conway the first of the week. .. John Gentry of Guy was here Monday on business w. J. Castleberry and wife visited rel atives down at Soda Valley Sunday. w. C. Lyons visited relatives at Martinville last Sunday 70. M. A. Brown made business trip to Conway last week .. Edgar Daw- son visited friends at Plumerville last week ID. K. Shipley wen. to Conway last week ...I. P. Pal mer went to Greenbrier last week.
 w. A. Ward and wife visited on Blackfork last Sunday. Sam Crump went to Conway last week.
 =. Hugh Duncan went to Con- way one day last week ...G. c. Reynolds and wife were in Green brier trading last week. -. John Lane is numbered with the sick this week ..J. D. Hendrickson of Martinville was in our midst Monday. ...J. L. Nash and wife visited relatives at Guy last week. Mark Karber of Martinville visited friends here last Sunday.
 Nov. 27.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-11-29
CHINQUAPIN.

Everybody is just about done gathering their crops. Some at tended the entertainment at A. L. Merritt's Saturday night. :. Born, to Mir. and Mrs. G. w. Tucker, a fine girl. :. Miss Nettie Henderson visited Dessie Spears Saturday night. H. A. Reynolds went to Greenbrier Saturday. .... Annie Toner was at Greenbrier Sunday. Oscar Fielder went to Green brier last week w. A. Reynolds attended church at Republican Sunday. w. s. Spears attended the crib raising at J. P. Lanes Saturday .... Dessie Spears visited Nettie Henderson Sunday night and attended church at Greenbrier. .... Homer Harrington visited his best girl Sunday. :. Minnie Tuck CT visited her father and mother Saturday night and Sunday.
 Nov. 26.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-11-29
HAYDON'S HILL.

Everybody busy here. =. Dr. Muse was a pleasant visitor last week. Prof C. R. Berry begins school at Barley school house today. Mrs. Cook of Hot Springs has been visiting Mrs. D. H. Sing CT for several days. -. Little Min nie Haydon is at home after sever al days stay in Conway.... Mir. and Mrs. Linn visited Frank Jones on the east side Sunday. R. Haydon sold a bunch of cattle to George Lane ot Little Rock. .... Mir. Parnell and family visited Chas. Simmons Sunday. Geo. Allison of Rocky Gap was on the Hill Sunday. .Chas. Harrison made a trip to Little Rock last week. Mrs. Long spent Sunday with Mrs. Haydon. t. Master Roy Haydon was duck shooting Satur- day and reports game plentiful =. John Cart is hauling cotton for R. Haydon.
 Nov. 26.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-11-29
GREEN BRIER.

Joe T. Benton and wife, John T. and A. H. Benton went to Conway Tuesday with cotton. ...... R. A. Montgomery and son, Luther Sims and J. M. Hal!brook of Guy passed through here Tuesday with cotton. =. R. s. Atkinson of Centerville is here at the residence of J. s. Wofford very sick, and is reported no better at this writing. =. Quite a crowd attended preaching here Sunday at the Methodist church. Rev. L. l.. Pickett of Louisville, Ky., is here holding a revival
 ....J. S. Dickens and D. A. Glow CT have formed a partnership and are going to run butcher shop They are paying good price for fat cattle and hogs. y. c. Field CT and son, Oscar, of Guy was here Tuesday with cotton. ;. ID. D. May and son, Jim, went through here Tuesday wilh cotton. Mrs. S. Richardson celebrated her 7Ist birthday Sunday. She was born South Carolina, November 25. 1881. She moved to Georgia and lived there until 1872, and then moved to Arkansas. She has three children, J. M. Sims of Plumerville and B. C. Sims and Mrs. w. M. Lyon of Greenbrier. November 27.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-11-29
MOORE.

Edward Blair and Will Powell were at Enola on business Thurs. day. :. Will Powell and wife were the guest of A. L. Powell and fam fly Saturday night and Sunday. -. Lee Willis and Miss Leathie Craig eloped Sunday morning at 4 o'clock and were married. We congrat- ulate this young couple. Miss Fannie Glenn visited Miss Etter Edgepath near Guy Sunday. ..... Several from this place took cotton to Conway last week. -. Cotton is about all picked in this neighbor- hood. Only little scattering yet. ...P. F. Johnson has purchased a new organ. .. What? C. w.. Smith has purchased a new room set. ID. s. Tucker has a new phone box up. Mrs. Mollie Wray visited w. Y. Blair and fam fly Sunday. .. Married, at the home of the bride Sunday at 4 D.. m., Mir. Ebert McNew to Miss Ethel Blair. We congratulate MT. McNew for choos ng such hand some young lady for his companion. Mir. McNew is a splendid young man. He is the son of a prom inent farmer of Centerville. The writer joins many friends in wish ing them long and happy life. After the ceremony was performed by Alex Hovis, J. P., a delicious supper was served. ID. $. Skin- ner has purchased a new cooking range. He is expecting to move to Vilonia soon.
 Nov. 26.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-11-29
ROUND MOUNTAIN.

The farmers are improving every tair day scrapping out cotton. L. w. Early went to Conway last Saturday with cotton. w. T. Hall and, daughter, Miss Laura, were in Conway trading one day last week. Jas. Hardin took a load of hay to Conway Saturday. =. Rev. A. E. Atwater visited home folks one day last week. -. MT. Lock Sevier of Rocky Gap was on the mountain last Sunday. =. Ben Goodman and Miss Addy Crowley were united in marriage last Sunday ar two o'clock at the residence of MT. c. I. Atwater. Rev. C. H. Nelson of Conway performed the ceremony. May their pathway through life be strewn with roses is the wish o1 their many friends. ...L. w. Ear ly is preparing to move to Mrs. Linn's place next week. Robert Smith of Lollie has rented part of John Crowley's place ard will soon move here. Tom Mathis -of Preston has bought the place where George Sellers now lives and will move here early in the new year. Claude Nelson, Hendrix College student, was shaking hands with old friends al this place Sunday w. H Sevier sold four bales of cottor last Saturday for 10 cents. The Farmers Union had a very inter ing meeting here last Saturday night when they took in severa new members. Our motto 1: Limited we Stand. |"
 Nov. 26.