davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-01

society, presided at the dinner. These
were the other hosts. Walter Alexander,
w. j. Wollman, Hamilton NJ. Dawes, =. q.
PrinRle, W. W. C6nley, r. E. Marshall,
Eugene Christian, 8. NJ. Jarvia. John 3.
Crosby, W. Hepburn Russell, Samuel Rag
and, Augustus Thomas. Henry Walker and
Burton Thompson. The guests were Gov.
Folk. I. l.. Ruby, Samuel Untermyer, Guy
A. Thompson, Thomas G. Hennings and
Gov. Benton McMillin Of Tennessee. .
After the dinner Gov. Folk was escorted
to the large reception room on the second
floor, where nearly 400 Missourians, some
OF them the home folks" who had come
10 greet Mr.. Bryan, and others, residents OF
New York, were assembled" A line was
formed and each shook hands with. the
Governor, altar which be made an address
largely. on the duties Of the true citizen.
He said: .
7 want 10 impress upon you the duty Of
loving your country and your state as much
when YOU are home d when you are abroad
You once had In New York a very wealthy
man who spent tens OF thousands OF dollars
IN trying to plant the American flag at the
North Pole. He said be did II for patriotism.
At that very time he was spending tens
upon tens OF Thousands trying to debauch
the Legislature Of Missouri. n
our years ago a wealthy man said at a great
dinner. when America" was being sung:
y wish I could die for my country" Three
weeks later he was kneellng at the feet OF
Justice 'confessing that he had been attempt
ing to bride q municipal body. His conduct
showed that he had patriotism on his lips
but treason in his heart.
The man who would live for his State and
country every day Is the man this republic
needs. You don't have TO hold public once
to serve your country. The greatest danger
70. the cause Of good government Ii the M
difference OF the average good citizen to IL.
A dozen lavbreakers can make more noise
than 500 law abiding citizens. II you think
you are 100 good TO take a part In the politics
OF this country you are too good to be an
American citizen. No government can be any
better than the people Under IL and no worse
than those people Permit IL 70 be-
Gov. Folk then recited an Rpostrophe to
freedom which drew out loud applause.
He said afterward that he did not know
who wrote il Some one unknown to him
had sent him four years ago a newspaper
clipping containing il. He said it was 20
vibrant with the right spirit that he had
learned it, and always was glad TO incorpor-
ate it in a speech when Il was appropriate.
Gov. Folk will leave for home this after
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-01
DIED.

cLoUGDE.-op Aug. 50. 1908. Hannah r. wife Of
Ira d. Clougde.
Burial at Danvers. Massachusetts,,
GRAVES Suddenly. on Aug. %, az Kineo. Moose
head Lake. Maine. Henry Graves Of Orange.
". j.
Funeral at convenience Of family.
JOHNSToN.-Thursday. Aug. 30. 1909. a. her resi-
dence, i5s Ashburton ave" NonkerS. ". Y.
Anna Veronica, beloved daughter Of Michael
and the late Mary Johnston, and sister OF the
Rev. william j. Johnston Of 81. Michael'S
Church, New York city.
Funeral Sunday. Sept. :, At , p. NJ. Mass Of
requiem Monday morning at 10 o'clock, ST.
JOseph's Church.
MEssINGER.-suddenly. On aug. 30. At the resi-
dence Of her son. Charles VI. Porter. Emerson
Hill. staten Island. Elizabeth r. Messenger
IN the 18th year OF her age.
Notice Of the funeral hereafter.
Mount Vernon. ". Y. Aug, 81, isoo
Thomas Smith. aged ~ years.
Burial Monday A.. N. AZ Cleveland. Ohio.
soUIER AT Railway, n. j., Aug. ~. 1909. william
C.. Squicr. aged ~ years.
Funeral service will take place from his late
re.ldenee, $40 81. George ave. on Mondsy.
Sapt. .. at $50 p. N. Carriages will meet train
leaving CortAndt o.. N. " R%o ?. n. VA
49, PeanSylXARiA RAAxnA6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-01
NO "JJ'DGE TRUST"
Ex-Justice Cohen DenOunces the Deal Be
tween Tammany and Odell.

WV
When ex-Justice william n. Cohen was
asked last night about the reported com
bination between Tammany and a faction
OF Republicans to control the new Supreme
Court Judgeehips he said:
1T il more than likely that there will be
an attempt by mercenary Republican and
Democratic bosses to parcel out the ju-
dietary nominations to be made next month
There is reason to believe that there was
some such understanding before the bill
authorizing these new Judge shirs was
passed.
That is ons Of the reasons why the
judiciary N~ominators got together and out
n ticket in the field. Knowing that the
bosses had arranged to leave no choice
except as between partisan undesirables
the people a chance TO vote for the right
kind Of men.
There never was such an opportunitv
for the bosses to pack the Supreme Court
with their retainers and there never was a
better opportunity for the people to secure
to despatch quickly and impartiAlIy the
accumulation OF business that Ia swalnpinR
the courts in this county.
Mr.. Murphy may be an authority on ward
politics; Mr.. Odell may be an expert at.
smooth political work in a larger field, but
thew are the last men to select Judges OF
our Supreme Court.
what they are trying TO do Is 70 form a
| Judge trust, In which they will share
control. II Mr.. Hearst is the a~nti-monopo-
list he says he Is he will do everything in
his power to defeat the Odell-Mufphy deal.
! He will not give TO incompetents rewards
for serving his personal ambitions. He will
fight the bosses by indorsing men selected
by their own craft. The most Trustworthy
opinion Of a good shoemaker or bricklayer
or laborer Of any kline Is to be had from
his fellow craftsmen.
The reason the bosses dare to attempt
a deal on Judgships IL that they still think
the success Of Mr.. jerome last year. which
staggered them was an accident something
that IL not likely to occur a second time.
The people can stagger the bosses again
It il going 10 be the rule. not the exception
that candidates, especially judiciary candIe
dates, freq from the faint Of machine poll
acs viii beat the boss made candidate
every Tine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-01
FINDS BRYAN'S SPEECH UNSOUND.
London Times Point Ont Flaw In His
ItGerances on Colonial Policy.

.sp,etdI cable Despatch 10 The SUN.
LONDON, Sept. THE Times, in an edi-
toriaI on Bryan's speech in Madison Square
Garden on Thursday night. deals first with
the effect on New York so far as can be de-
duced from the cabled quotations from
opinions Of New York newspapers. II draws
the conclusion from these that Bryan has
now been told plainly that no amount OF
personal magnetism can counterbalance his
political ~unsoundness any more h per-
sonal charm and popularity unsurpassed
in American history availed to raise Henry
Clay to the Presidency.
The editorial then takes the viewpoint OF
onlookers who are rather further from the
fray, and says they will probably consider
the speech to have been drawn with I'M
doubted skill though with a marked sacrifice
Of logic"
The Times instances Bryan's condem-
nation OF Imperialism and his contention
that the United States has lost prestige
by its new colonial policy and then COM
ments on this by saying that in the same
breath ha declared that the United States
had rendered a distinct service in the pOliti-
cal educate ion nf the Philippines and urged
that no time should he lost in giving them
se~lf-govcrnment and ultimate independence
On domestic questions. too. The Times
finds Bryan's principles liable { o fuctua-
ton" he comes forward, SAYS the Times,
"a a champion OF individualism, yet couples
this with pleas for Federal and State owner,
ship OF railwAYAs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-01

Ex-Hearst Man Can See No Reason for Sup
porting Independence League Man.

Ex-Hearst Man Can Bee No reason for Sup
porting Independence League I q
A. NJ. De Beck Of the Municipal Owner
ship League, who recently bolted Jerome,
came out with an interview yesterday
explaining where he stands now. Said he:
-At.ths meeting In Brooklyn, which took
place the other day for the purpose Of ask
ing Mr.. Hearst to pension OF his managers.
/ was named as one Of the members OF the
committee, but I desire to state hero en-
phatically, knowing in advance the outcome
Of an interview with Mr.. Hearst regarding
the subject, that / RETAINED from calling
upon him; moreover, it would have been
bad taste on my part to do so, as | have made
up my mind after careful thought to join
the Jerome forces, which are the forces
Of Independence, the forces created to
satisfy the demand Of the people.
when the people OF New York formed
a phalanx under the name Of the Municipal
Ownership League, headed by Mr.. Hearst,
a great principle was Involved and justly
backed by the votes OF the people. MIR.
Hearst has given up the Municipal Owner
ship League and formed a new league,
which from observation, some experience
and from facts, u~ndeniable, has become a
branch OF Tammany Hall under the supreme
Ibh0GIollPY kLOdAh Aubh1N Vi SkhNA N0b y .
Murphy. Mr.. Hearst has ceased to be u
leader, but has become the fgurehead
Of the Independence League, the whole force
Of which are the managers OF the Gilsey
House.
1T is very different with William T.
jerome. He belongs to no association;
he is dictated to by no person or persons;
he hates all direct or indirect association
with Tammany Hall, and has become q
candidate for the G~overnorship Of the
State OF New York directly through the
voice OF the people, and in obeying that
powerful voice and In taking the cudgels
FOR the rights OF the people has become
their leader, not a self-constituted leader
nor a leader selected by a few paid en-
ployees, % 81
Il am Of opinion, from the reports that
are delighted at the prospect Of having
Mr.. Jerome as the future Governor.
IF Mr.. Jerome should be elected Gov
ernor Of New York State he will not be
the Governor Of q party, but he will be the
Governor Of the State OF New York.
The meeting in Brooklyn, so contemptu-
ously treated by the Hearst managers,
In the five boroughs, and l I'm sure that
the climax Of these Developments will be
the election Of William T. Jerome.
Il have. referred before to leaders in
general, and l would like to know how it In
possible 70 take Mr.. Hearst seriously as
the leader Of a party, when only two days
ago in a statement his utterances were
such as to make us doubt whether he will
run for Governor or not. There should
be no doubt in the mind Of q leader as to
his decision.
Mr.. Jerome has decided ~ lead the
people. and it is up to the people to follow
him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-01
woman Jumps in Front OF 4 Train.

A feeble minded woman, Alice Tietsel!
50 years old, Of 2SS Pacific avenue, Jersey
City, wandered from her home to the Ar
Iington avenue station OF the Newark and
New York Railroad last night and leaped
in front Of a passenger train. The engine
hit her on the right hip. Her condition Is
critical.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-01
IA TOILETTE PRAISES BRYAN.
Says the People Are Catching Up TO the
. Great Conservative.

MADISON. Wis. Aug. 3~i.-Senator Robert
NJ. La Toilette, who according to his. auto
biography in the Congressional Directory is
a Republican,. said to-day: -
THE speech Of Mr.. Bryan has the ring
Of sincerity that characterize all the
utterances Of this great man. The speech,
however. is not a new one. With small
changes he might have made 1t ten years
g
AT that time such declaratio ns were
called violent, popullstic, incendiary.
-Observe now how people will admire
and believe Bryan has not changed much,
hut the thought Of this country has under
gone revolution. The people are moving
up They are determined to he master OF
the public service corporations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-01
THE NEW MISSOURI IDEA

ExpOunded by Gov. Folk At a Reception
D.. in Fiis Honor.
Gov. Folk expanded what he called the
New Missouri Idea" at a" reception to
him at Sherry's last evening, following a
dinner inVhis honor given by fifteen members
OF the Missouri Society. "a
Samuel NJ. Gardsnhire, president Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-01
Mcclure to start . Hearst Paper in SYRIA

SYRACUSE. Aug. 3I.-Former Mayor James
K. Mcclure tonight announced that he
would start a new morning paper here next
week TO be called the Morning Citizen. He
has bought part Of the equipment Of the
defunct, Evening Telegram. and will pub
lish the paper from the plant. Of the syria
cuse Printing and Publishing Company. II
will support Hearst for Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-01
PARIS COMPLAINT OF BRYAN.
,"Adversary Of MIIIOnSireu" who Accepts
Their Hospitality.
Special Cdb'e Despatch 70 TIVE SCR

ND'ciGi tdOie DfSpnicH 20 lHE SUN.
PARIS, Aug. 3l.-To-aI Iht's TEN pa, COM
menting on Mr.. Dryan's arrival in New
York, remarks that il is sufficiently piquant
TO see this adversary OF American mil
li0naires aOOept the hospitality OF two OF
them in twenty-four hours, notably that
Of one uRbob aboard his yacht TO approach
American soil.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-14
KANSAS CAPITAL IS NAUGHTY

Topeka, Kan, Dec. 14.-That some of the Topeka theaters would have been considered trifle risoue even in Sodom or Gomorrah is the conclusion of committee appointed by the Ministerial union to investi- gate the matter. The city council has been asked 10 take some action. The Rev. Charles M. Sheldon, fam ous as the author of "In His Steps, and other religious novels, was the chairman of the Investigating com mlttee, but denies that he risked contamination by paying a personal visit to any one of the condemned playhouses. Members of the com mittee admit that their report was based on interviews with patrons of the theaters. some of whom de clal'ed the performance positively indecent. Few people take the re- rOrt seriously and it is generally be- lleved that some one has been
 'strinSinS. the pious Investigators.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-14
ASCOT INJUNCTION SUIT UP.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 1.-The injunction suit brought by the As cot park officials against the secre- tary of state, to restrain the annex ation of the race track to the city of Los An ge1ess. will come np for d hearing before Judge James today. The park officials are confident that the recent annexation election which brought the track within the city limits, threatening to result in putting the bookmakers out of bus mess because of the prospective en- forcement of the municipal ordi- nance against gambling, will be de- elared null and void by the courts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-14
RYLAND-DANIEL co HAVE MOVED TO 302. 304 w. SECOND AVENUE
INCUBATOR BABY CASE AGAIN

INCUBATOR BABY CASE AGAIN Lawrence, Kan, Dec. 14.--The
 famous incubator baby case, which
 mas been in the Kansas courts fo,.
 many months, will come up in dis
 trlct court again today, when Judge
 C. A. Smart will decide a motion for new trial, which was argued on an order from the supreme court. to which the case had been appeal ed. The litigation grew out of a quarrel over the ownership of one of the St. Louis worlds fair incu- oator babies. Mrs. Bleakley. who now has the infant in her posses sion, claiming to be the mother. She is now a fugitive outside the courts jurisdiction, the district court here havlng awarded the baby to Mrs. Barclay, who secured the baby from the worlds fair concessionaires af- ter a long and sensational trial which attracted national attention, Mrs. Bleakley, the alleged mother. has appealed through an attorney Tor rehealing of the case, and it Is upon this application that Judge Smart will pass today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-14

II Is alleged that an error V.,. ,,,as7
 pN the authorities in charge Inf tb.
 erection in failing to give the voi CTS ample opportunity to register as required by law, and that thi, ''aW alone will win victory for tho P"fh owners. Even if the iniunction sult 1alls, which is not considered probable, it is believed thai inc ot- 'oiileEs Tor the racing officials have o'Iief cards up their sleeves which Will delay the enforcement of rho law for time at least
 That the Ascot meeting will las1 the full ninety days, accordina to schedule, is now considered certain by all the racing men here The "'seless reports sent out a few weeks ago predicting that the meet Ing would not last longer than ,,,o present month, put damper on the sport Tor a time and prevented many customers from coming here. NOW that the ghost of disaster bids lalf to be effectually laid. if is ev- leeeed that the New Workers will begin to arrive in force and that Ascot will be as lively as ever before the holidays.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-14
Wednesday Afternoon Whist (lut

Wednesday Afternoon Whist Club.
 The Wednesday Afternoon Whist club were the guests of Mrs. ,Juliue Leitner on Thursday afternoon from ? to ,.
 The home was forally arrayed Ill roses, with palms, ferns an,' o.he;. growing plants to give the touch of green needed as back ground. Amid these pretty surroundings the enter. taining game of whist was played.
 During the hours two-cN1rSa lunch was served. The guest prize. half dozen oyster forks, was won by Mrs. Jake Simon. The guest prize, a bonbon spoon, went to Miss Ray Kaufman. Those present were Mesdames Alex Terney, A. n Eos ter, M. Eisenkramer. A. F. Dreyfus, Burton Veil, Jake Simon, Ray Levi. Moe Levine, Edgar Bloom. Leo Kastor, l.. Roth, Herbert Blnthcr- thalt. A. Bluthenthal, Gus Water. man, Harry Solmnson, NJ Low cn thall (New York), Jake Katzen- stein, Will Kaufman, Lewis, Misses Bessie Bluthenthal, Ray Kaufman, Joe and Ida Dreyfus. Min- nette Weller, Edna Strauss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-14
Mrs. X. c. Noblin spent a couple

Mrs. A. c. Noblin spent couple of weeks as guest of Capt C. T. Robinson and family, and has re- turned to her home in Palestine.
 Tex, accompanied by her niece. Miss Lydia Robinson, who will spend the winter with Mrs. Noblin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-14

Brooks Little Liver-Root Pills are wonderful. A new discovered anti malarial nurgative. Bring the bile freely. Do not sicken, gripe or con- stipate. ~MN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-14

Gel dandraif CT falling hair or dis ea.e of the scalp2 Brooks Carnium Hair Food and DandruH Cure Is what you a"ed II kills the microbes. Clean ly no stain, no gum.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-14
Entertaining Little Friends.

Little Miss Jamie Rosenberg is entertaining a number of her little friends this afternoon, in honor of her eighth birthday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-14
< st + + + j. i. .F + ]. + :. # + .. .4
Will Entertain ;tt Cards

gs. X. F. Dreyfus will entertain al cards Thursday afternoon. De ehber 20, complimentary to her nther, Mrs. Marie Lowenthal, of Nw York city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-14
SOC!E. NOTES

k :" + 2 A +++ ++t@
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-11
End Of the
McC ann, { ase.
Judge Watts Hands, Down De-
ciisiion Sustaining Motion for
dismissal Of Action.

Judge Watts has handed down a
decision in the notion that was re-
Gently made by the defendants attor-
ney, Chas. Loring, for dismissal in the
case of the state against M. j. Mccain,
indicted for indecent assault, sustain
ing the motion which puts an end to
the widely known case. 1t will be
remembered that Mccain was indict-
ed by the June grand jury but on ac-
count of the fact that the Indictment
was faulty the case was dismissed, but
not till after there had been witness
on the stand. He was then indicted
at the present term of court on the
same charge. The attorney for the
defense maintained that he was being
placed in jeopardy twice for the same
offense and made the above motion
for dismissal before the court.
In sustaining the motion Judge
Wattsc hands down one of the most
important decisions that has recently
been brought. up. The matter has
been under the advisement of the
court for some time and there were
some of the very finest points involved.
Attorneys in the city and throughout
the country have been watching the
case and in all it is one of the most
important decisions that have been
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-11
STRONG ORGANIZATION OF
i NEW YORK EMpT nyrpS

New York, Jan. 1.-THE successful
completion was announced TO-DAY Of
plans for the formation Of the largest
and strongest national association Of
employers in the world. The organi-
zation Is that of the National Metal
Trades association.
The movement to form this nationa,
Dody mas been under way for a LONE.
time. Local organizations of the
metal trades have existed in sevaraI
cities. but heretofore, though often
acting In unison, they have not bean
banded together in one association
The amalgamation embraces tie local
associations in New York, Chicago,
Cleveland, Cincinnati. Boston. Buffalo
g. Louis and several other cities. The
association starts with ntembershin
OF between 5000 and 5000, emplovinp-
over $4,000 men. The trades affected
are the machiniAts, boiler makers
Dlacks smiths, coppersmiths and ali the
0ther trades represented In the shin.
Yards and machine and repair shnns
Though disavowing any burmese p ~
a q Aonize the unions, it is admitteG
mat the national association will n u
slst upon the open shOD. =. "
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-11

But Grand Forks will not have q
monopoly of this business. Fargo is
already the largest distributing point
in the World for farm machinery and
the end is not yet. If this branch of
business can be made so successful,
there is no reason why others can not
be made the same. There is just as
heavy demands for other lines as there
is for farm machinery, The only diff
ference is that the one has been
pushed the others have not.
Minol is fast forging to the front us
Il distributing point for the north
western part of the state while VAL
ley City and jamestown could both
be made business centers of import
ance and commercial cities of en-
tensive trade.
Devils Lake has long been seeking
the location of wholesale houses and
with additional railroad facilities
which now seem assured there will
certainly be some located in that city.
These cities can all prosper with
ont crowding each other The coun-
try is rich and the people are heavy
buyers-the two things absolutely
essential to prosperous trade condi-
tons
There is abundant opportunity for in
vestment and a large field for the es-
ablishment of commercial enter
prises.
The future of the state is excep-
tionally bright.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-11
The Language Of Deeds.

We , love the art Of the orator.
hT b truths sanss o. the seer and philosopher
But there Is surfeit Of print and
And ns rs thing that the old world
Is that some prophet the truth should
In the iron language of deeds.
A little isle in the Western sea
Though mamS ad was st Tong oPprabssed
me evils were unredressed;
TIL the people arose with songs to the
Lord,
And Cromwell wrote with the Point of
The final doom of the kings.
There We're hundreds of wears of in
justice dire
In the beautiful wales of France;
But the masses made no advance;
TIL Revolution appeared on the scene
And the streets Of the town ran red:
Meath the shadow cast by the guillo-
The regime of the past lay dead:
:, OF a tyrant beyond the sea;
So they S,s severed the bond with one bold
And declared they were henceforth
free;
But twas not the men with pens who
-, The edict that freedom won;
Twas the men with the muskets who
starved and fought
In the armies of Washington.
FourNmillion beings. a human spoil,
Like chat4els were bought for cash;
They We're driven forth as the beasts
to toll
=, And their wage was the kissing lash
Men wrote and rallied at the spccter
Eaunt;
But Slaverys flpal doom
AT Richmond was voiced by the silent
Grant
In the cannons' laundering boom.
1t is ever so. Though men of renown
Have written and taught and sung,
The word unto which the world bows
down aE
Is spoken with iron tongue
Then men who say but prepare the way
They come as the sewers of seeds;
While the harvests are reapt and the
chaff Is swept
BY the actors who talk in deeds.
James Arthur Edgerton.