davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-07-05
sPLlNTG7s.

Linen dusters-Clo,hes brushes.
We can never see ourselves ~ others
see Us by looking In a mirror.
The fancy harness on a horse,does
not Increase It's prlliag power.
Those who take tile shortest route %
riches usually come back the same
way.
After looking az some mems heads
II Is surprising what small hats they
can wear.
Boyce-DId Smith kill anything, on
his cunning tripi Joyce-Nothing Sut
a lot Of time.
The a who makes the most kmil-
Ing bow on the street Is usually the one
who growls good-by NJ home.
Fond Father-How much do you
make o week, young manr Ardent
Loyer-1cn dollars. Fond Father
That would be only two dollars all
mony you can't have her.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-07-05
ALL OVER THE WORLD.

The natives In China eat very little
butchers meat. except pork. Poultry
i abundant also game.
Three hundred hairdressers' shops In
Madrid were closed recently owing 20
a strike Of the assistants.
Swedish school children. under the
guidance ~ their teachers, annually
plant about Gn0.CO0 trees.
In Govan. Scotland. the health au-
thoritieS have traced tn wandering dis
eased eats recent deaths from dlph-
iberia.
The entire collection of the diplo-
matte letters 81 Pope Plus VII. has
been stolen from the archives Of the
Vatican.
II costs London so u year 10 cdu.
cate n child In school. In Germany
the average cost IL about 81, In New
York about S3l.
A volunteer In = Colorado regiment
at Manila has been cured or suffering
by being shot through the throat with
n Mauser bullet.
Russian Asiatir possessions are three
tires the size ~ Great Britaiu's. but
hold only 100000 inhabitants. rs
compared with Englaud's ~ 100000
subjects.
Between Madagascar and the coast
OF India there ~" about 1900 islands.
only GOO of which are inhabited. hut
most Of which are capable of support
ing population.
The original proclamation Tor the
capture ~ Prince Charles Edward ,the
Young ~rretcuderI. dated Whitehall.
Aug. -. iTi5. has recently hnnn dis.
covered, and purchased by the British
Museum.
II Is estimated that Tor permmery
purposes zach year i.SGO tons NJ orange
flowers, $40 IONS 81 roses. lIn tons
each of violcts and Jasmine. seventy.
Ave tons ~ tuhcrose7. thirty tons Of
cassia and fifteen tons II Jlululls are
used.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-07-05
UNFAMILIAR FACTS.

A guinea pig will drive away rata
Every fifteenth mar In Spain 10 Q
nhlc.
The Chinese invented the mariners
omrass 3.uOo years ago
In japanese mills the hours are from
a. NJ. to S r. IN. and there 10 no SUM-
Ing OF.
Farming implements have not been
improved In China for over two thou
gand years.
Hlgh.horn Slamese walk with the o.
bow Joint turned inward and the
thumbs out.
A ray Of light. Il IL said, could
move eight times around the globe be-
tween the ticks OF a watch.
In the Southern Caucasus q travel
er may still apply for food and shei
ter In any house and he sure Of a well
com" and the hest available fare. The
host takes care personally that moth
Ing IL stolen. Yet the same host. when
the guest he's left his home. may fol-
low and rob him after he has gone Q
few miles.
The skin Of the men and women Of
some nations IL much thicker than
ihat Of others. particularly in hot coun-
tries. The Central African negro has
a skin about half as thick again a.
that Of n European. That OF q negro
Is thickest we the head and back
evidently to form a protection from
the sun.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-07-05
FROM SMALL BEGINNINGS.

Henry Willard was a reporter.
lay Gould was a book agent.
Elihu BurrItt was a blacksmith.
Benjamin Franklin was a printer.
A. I. Stewart was q school teacher.
Abraham Lincoln was a r~ail-splitter.
James ]. Hill began as a roustatout.
Cornelius Vanderbilt ferried his own
boat.
Daniel Drew began as a cattle
trader.
John Jacob Astor sold apples in the
streets.
John wanamaker began. life at s1.2S
u week.
Andrew Carnegie began pife at $3.50
4 week.
Thomas Edison began asa telegraph
operator.
william Lloyd Garrison wasa print
er's devil.
Henry II. Rogers was a grocer's de-
livery boy.
Thomas +. Ryan was clerktin 4 dry
goods store
William A. Clark rs a young man
was n miner.
John II. Rockefeller worked In a
machine shGn
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-07-05
4 LIttIn Difference

IL cane near getting that appoint
ment | Was after
'IIoy nearf'
Il got a disappointment"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-07-05
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-06
OF UNUSUAL IMPORTANCE.
Senator Gallinger on the Effect of To-
DAYS Results

Senator Gallinger has issued statement
to the voters Of New Hampshire showing
the special influence the vote of that state
has upon national politics. He declares
that the democratic party has nothing but
empty platitudes to offer the people of
the state. as against the efficient manage
ment of the republican party in the state
and in the nation at large.
THE national democratic party" he SAYS
has been wrecked by the capture of its
organization in New York by Hearst, and
has neither the inclination nor the capac-
ity to now define it's position on national
questions. The self-imposed leadership of
this apostle of disorder and revolution is
repudiated by every self-respecting and pa
triotic democrat.
"To preserve the integrity of the demo-
cratic party, to give opportunity for its re-
organization, and to secure for it a future
it's time-honored leaders and its honest ad-
herents are compelled in the present crisis
to act independently, as they did in 1885,
"A graver peril confronts the country now
in the success of Hearst in New York and
Moran in Massachusetts than would have
faced 1t a decade ago in the complete tri-
umph of Bryan and his policies. Bryan was
influenced by the sincerity of his convic-
tons. An honest man clothed with power
and responsibility is amenable to reason
Hearst has no convictions that are not
subordinated to his inordinate ambition"
He points out that the result of the pres
ent election will be reflected upon the ma
tional contest to be waged two years hence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-06
HEARST HYSTERIA IN MASS.
Pennsylvania is Divided on a Very
Peculiar Issue of Campaign.
BISHOPS BILL IN NEW JERSEY
One Ticket in South Carolina-Novel
Contest in New Mexico-Labor
Fights in Idaho and Ohio.

Intense interest prevails in the
election today all over the coun-
try-in all the forty-two states and
three territories where votes are be-
ing cast with the exception of
South Carolina, which state enjoys
the novel distinction of having only
one ticket in the field. The Bay
state is another section in which
Hearst is a factor that has to be
reckoned with, and political battles
of the most intense interest are be-
ing fought in Pennsylvania and
New Jersey, as we'll as in other
states. A novelty in the matter of
election is being fought in New
Mexico, and there is grave anxiety
in the ranks of the republicans over
the next House of Representatives.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 6.-This is cleo
ton day for forty-two states and three ter
ritories. In the east the grea test interest is
conferred about the contests in New Jersey
and Pennsylvania, if New York be put in
class by itself. Massachusetts,, it is true,
is laboring under the throes of the Hearst
hysteria in the person of the famous
Moran, but the latest reports from the Bay
state indicate that Massa chusetts will re-
foip har tot for julo
after today's election.
Pennsylvania, which is choosing a gov
ernor today, is divided over a peculiar is
sue. The democrats, who are in opposition
to the present state government, maintain
that in the building of Pennsylvania new
capital reckless extravaganza character
lied the expenditures of the present legis-
lature. Joined by many republicans holding
the same belief. they have formed a fusion
party that promises to make the election
of the republican governor doubtful until
the last ballot has been counted.
In New Jersey, the bishops bill and the
so-caMed "new-idea" movement are compli-
eating the choice of a legislature. This leg
islature. when elected, will shortly deter
mine whether or not John H. Dryden shall
succeed himself as United States senator
Further completely is added to the election
by the fact that the personality and career
of Dryden are being made an issue in the
fight.
Only One Ticket.
South Carolina preserves the unique dis
tinction of being the only state in the
Union with only one ticket In the field, and
that the democratic. West of the Misss-
sippi the principal concern Of the party
managers is to elect their congressional
delegations, though. on the Pacific coast
California is having a three-cornered fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-06

the effect that an entire battalion of the
state guard, consisting of four companies,
located at Huntington, is being he'd in
readiness in full uniform and under arms,
and a special train has been made up for
the purpose of conveying the troops to Will
hanson in case the threatened election war
breaks out there afresh.
The situation owes its origin to the pres
ent campaign in Mingo county. The dem
ocrats claim that the republicans have sent
hundreds of negroes into the county for the
purpose of voting them. For the last ten
days every colored man who has arrived
within the borders of Mirgo county has
been very roughly handled by special Off
GERS, in the interest of the democratic or
ganization. Some have been compelled to
flee for their lives.
The republican county COMMITTEES invoked
the aid of the federal authorities, and yes
terday Deputy United States Marshal A. C.
Day arrived at Williamson and was imme-
diately arrested by the democratic officers,
it is stated. and thrown into Jail.
Aid Of q. S. Marshals Invoked.
Mr.. Day appealed to United States Mar
shall Tyree Of this city, and warrants were
sworn out before United States Commits
sioner Gibson this morning for Mayor A.
c. Pinson of Williamson. Chief of Police
Chain and F. v. Mems of the police force.
These warrants were placed in the hands
Of Dan W. Cunningham of Charleston, who,
accompanied by Deputies w. c. Summers
and Maj. w. H. Lyons of Huntington, went
to Williamson this afternoon. Mayor Pin
son and the policemen were arrested and
put in Jail. They were unable to give bond
because Of the fact that United States
Commissioner Rhodes was not to be found.
Word received from Williamson today is
to the effect that this morning large bodies
of armed men were parading about the
county and that all negroes were terror
stricken. The colored people are so badly
frightened that even those who have been
residents of the county for years are afraid
to venture to the polls. There is likelihood
of an outbreak at any time.du the day,
and much bloodshed is anticipated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-06

itol building has furnished material
for an organized fight against party
domination. Interest in the state
centers in the contest for governor
and for the state senators, while in
the city of Philadelphia the great
fight is between Samuel Rotan and
Clarence Gibboney for district at
torney. Claims are conflicting and
it is too soon for fair estimate.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, November 6.-Ideal
weather conditions made for an early and
heavy vote in Philadelphia. During the
morning there was little disturbance. only
a few arrests being made, and these in the
turbulent downtown wards.
Franklin S. Edmunds, chairman for the
fusionists, estimates that D. c. Gbboney.
candidate for district attorney, will have
majority of more than 10000
Senator Gable, speaking for the state
wing of the reform party, predicts a 10000
majority for Lewis Emery, candidate for
governor.
Chairman Black predicts 10000 for Stu
art in the city and Rotan $1,000. State
Chairman Andrews repeated his earlier
claims of more than 100000 for Stuart in the
state.
More than 300 collegians and citizens vol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-06
NEARLY ALL VOTED,
Members Of the Cabinet Participated
in Today's Election.

Following the example Of President
Roosevelt, nearly all the members of his
cabinet voted in their respective states
at todays election. Secretary Root voted
in New York city. Secretnry Bonaparte
in Baltimore county, Md. Assistant Sec
rotary Oliver in Albany, N. Y. and As
sistant Secretary Newberry at Detroit.
Mich.
secretary Taft and Assistant Secretary
Bacon. who were in Cuba on a peace mis-.
SION during the days allotted to regis
terlng, did not vote. Secretary Taft Is in
NEBRASKA inspecting military posts, and
Mr.. Bacon is in this city
postmaster General Cortelyou voted at
Hampstead, Long Island; Secretary Shaw
at Denison, Iowa; Secretary Wilson. at
rama, Iowa, and Attorney General
Hitchcock was unable to leave the In,
terror Department, owing 10 the absence
OF the assistant secretaries. Secretary
Cal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-06
ELECTIONS TODAY.

n LABAMA-State ticket, legisla-
ture and Congress.
ARKANSAS - Members of Con-
greSs
CALIFORNIA-State ticket and
Congress.
COLORADO-State ticket, legis-
lature and Congress.
CONNECTICUT-State ticket and
Congress.
DELAWARE - Legislature and
Congress.
FLORIDA - Minor state officers
and members of Congress.
GEORGlA-State ticket and Con-
gress.
IDAHO-State ticket, legislature
and Congress.
ILLINOIS-Mi state officers.
legislature and Congress.
lNDIANA-Minor state officers
and Congress.
IOWA - State ticket, legislature
and Congress.
KANSAS - State ticket, legisla-
ture and Congress.
KENTUCKY - Congress and a
primary vote for United States
senator
LOUISIANA - Members of Con-
gress.
MISUNDERSTANDING ticket,
legislature and Congress.
MARYLAND-Congress and one
Judge in Baltimore city.
MONTAf;A-Minor state officers,
legislature and Congress.
MlCHlGAN-State ticket, legisla-
ture and Congress.
Observation-Disclosures of Con-
gresS.
MISSOURI-Minor state officers.
chief justice of supreme court
and Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-06
Movements Of Steamships.

NEW YORK, November 6.-Arrived:
Steamer Carpathia, from Naples.
SABLE ISLAND. N. s., November g.
The steamer Teutonic, from Liverpool for
New York, was in communication by wire
less telegraph with the Marconi station here
when passing this point at 900 am. The
Teutonic probably will reach her dock about
Z pm. Wednesday.
SABLE ISLAND, N. s., November e.
The steamer Saxonia, from Liverpool and
Queenstown for Boston, was in communi-
cation by wireless telegraph with the Mar
conf station here when sixty miles south
east of this point at am.
SIASCONSET, Novmber 6-The steamer
Potsdam, from Rotterdam for New York,
was in communication by wireless telegraph
with the station here when passing Nam
tucket lightship at 6:12 am. The Potsdam
probably will reach her dock about 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-06

= oT
Of
of
W March
will
republicans =
a. Michigan Delaware
Illinois
Minnesota wyoming and Rhode Island
republicans
bama Colorado North Carolina South Carolina
Oklahoma
will be
will
tinue their territorial form o
the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-06

MINNESOTA-Sta ticket, legis-
lature and Congress.
NEVADA--State ticket and Con-
greSs.
NEW HAMPSHIRE-Sta ticket,
legislature and Congress.
NEW JERSEY-Legislat and
Congress.
NEW YORK-State ticket, legis-
lature, justices in New York
city and Congress.
NORTH CAROLINA-Mino state
officers, legislature and Con-
gress.
NEBRASKA-State ticket, legis-
lature and Congress.
NORTH DAKOTA - State ticket
and Congress.
OHIO-Minor state officers, legis-
lature and Congress.
PENNSYLVANIA - State ticket,
legislature and Congress.
RHODE ISLAND - State ticket,
legislature and Congress.
SOUTH CAROLINA-State ticket,
legislature and Congress.
SOUTH acknowledgements, leg
islature and Congress
TENNESSEE-Stat ticket, legis-
iature and Congress.
TEXAS-State ticket, legislature
and Congress.
UTAH-Minor state officers and
Congress.
VIRGINIA - Members of Con-
greSS.
WASHINGTON-M state off,
GERS and members of Congress.
WEST VIRGINIA - Legislature
and Congress.
WISCONSIN-Sta ticket, legis-
lature and Congress.
WYOMING-State ticket, legisla-
ture and Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-06
TARIFF EXPERTS SAIL.
Director North and Party Off for
Berlin

NEW YORK, November 6.-Director g.
N. D. North of the census bureau and
James L. Gerry, chief of the customs di-
vision of the Treasury Department, who,
with Nahum l. Stone, have been appointed
by President Roosevelt to visit Germany
for the purpose of obtaining material for
possible notifications of American tariff
laws which, are at present the subject Of
much complaint on the part of German ex-
porting interests, sailed for Europe today
on the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm Der Crosse
They will consult with the German customs
officials and the German board = of trade
concerning the matters under consideration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-06

for the governorship. The democrats are
Handicapped by the interference Of Hearst.
who seems to have wrecked their candi-
dates chances of success
Both In Idaho and in Ohio effort has
been made to array the labor unions
against particular candidates for office. In
Idaho the labor vote is fighting the re-
election of Gov. Frank Gooding because of
his activity in the matter of furnishing the
murderers Of former Gov. Steunenberg.
In Ohio Samuel Gompers made an effort
to get the united labor vote to oppose Rep
resentative Nicholas Longworth. 1t Is an
ticipated that today's election will see Mr..
Longworth again victorious. Outside OF
the congressional elections Ohio chooses
only new secretary of state today and a
few minor officers.
Novel Contest in New Mexico.
A unique contest is that in New Mexico
which is to decide whether or not she shall
come into the Union as an additional state
The curious part of this election is that
Arizona must first agree to unite with New
Mexico before the Hamilton enabling act
to permit the admission of new states will
become operative. This Arizona is appar-
emily unwilling to do. Even the closest
friends of the jointure in Arizona admit
that today's vote will be against union with
New Mexico, yet the latter territory will
go through all the forms of asking their
combined admission into the Union.
Apart from the interests of The several
states in today's elections, there is a great
national expectancy aroused over the ques-
ton whether or not the political complexion
Of the House of Representatives will be
changed.
1t has been calculated that the demo
Gratis will have to gain fifty-eght represen-
tatives In order to control the house. and
the democratic leaders are claiming over
that number of increase, but the republic
ans are as confident that their own ma
jority will not be cut down materially. Con-
sentative non-partisan estimates give the
democrats a substantial increase in the
House, but not enough for q majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-06
Stoessel is Destitute,

LONDON, November = Ga dispatch
from st. Petersburg to Reuters Telegram
Company today, says that Lieut.c Gen.
Stoessel, the defender Of Port arthur, is
in such financial straits that he has ap-
piled to charitable Institution for wound
ed soldiers for assistance to enable him to
employ a servant. The officers of the in
stitution asked the general to produce a
medical certificate showing that his health
requires the services of a servant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-06
SUSPENDED THE CHIEF.
Memphis Loses Police Head on Eve of
Election

MEMPHIS, Tenn, November 6-Mayor
Malone today suspend I'd Chief Of Police
George T. O'Haver for characterization. IN
der the city charter the mayor has the right
tc assign the police to various duties, pro-
vided that in his judgment trouble is feared
There has been much bitterness between
local factions in the campaign for the state
legislative ticket and Mayor Malone today
made reassignments for the police force
Vice Mayor John T. Walsh and Chief
O'Haver instructed the men to remain
where they had been first assigned
The mayor thereupon suspended the chief
and temporarily appointed Police Sergeant
w. j. Hayes to act as chief of police to-
day. A majority OF the patrolmen took the
assignments given by O'Haver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-06
RULE OF BOSSES
GREAT ISSUE FOR
QUAKERS TO COVER
Big 0utturning of Voters All
Over the State.
WANT TO DOWN PENROSE
Hot Contest for Philadelphia District
Attorneyship.
THE CLAIMS ARE CONFLICTING
Corruption in State Capitol Building
Makes Excellent Campaign Ma
terial for Reformers.
Hot Contest for Philadelphia District
Attorneyship.
THE CLAIMS ARE CONFLICTING

Pennsylvania as a whole is maxi
ing determined effort to strike off
the shackles of boss rule. There
is a bitter struggle in every county
where the legislators will have
chance to ultimately turn down
Senator Penrose. The contest
against the machine has been bit
ter all over the state, and the rob-
berry and looting in the state cap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-06
To Attend Ketcham obsequies.

The Vice President has appointed Senators
Plat, Depew, Kean, Penrose, Scott, Bacon
and McCreary to represent the Senate at
the funeral of the late Representative John
H. Ketcham. Speaker Cannon has appoint
ed Representatives Sherman. Southwick, o.
colt, Littauer. Dwight, Andrus, Bennett
Parsons, vreeland, Sulzer and Goulden, all
of New York; Capron Of Rhode Island: Sib-
lev. Bingham and Mahon Of Pennsylvania
Loudenslager of New Jersey and Prince of
Illinois to represent the House at the
funeral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-06
The Presidents Departure.

President Roosevelt left Washington at
1890 o'clock last night for Oyster Bay.
where he voted this morning. He will
return here this afternoon. He was ac-
companied to New York by Postmaster
General Cortelyou, Secretary Loeb and
several of the White House staff who
vote In that state.