davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
TLL WIPE GRADY OFF TIE MAP
TOM ROCK TRAVERSES THE CITY,
GOING WHERE HUGHES-GOES
And Letting His District TAle Care OF Itself
q Good Deal-Everybody Glad to See
Him-He Hasn't Encountered a Hiss or
an UnfriendIy interruption Anywhere,

q Good Deal-Everybody Glad to See
Him-He Hasn't E~nceuntered a Hiss or
an Unfriendly interruption Anywhere.
Eight Hour" Tom Rock, candidate in
the Fourteenth district for Senate, wound
up his flying tours OF Manhattan with a
whoop and hurrah last night. Rock tickled
seven large audiences from Harlem 10 the
lower East Side. He caught the crowd
everywhere and in many cases they fol-
lowed him from hall to sidewalk urging
him to Talk longer.
So many likenesses of Rock have ap-
peared in newspapers that he was instantly
recognized. When he grinned and bowed
in response it was always the signal for a
good natured and rOusing greeting from
his audience.
A noticeable thing in Rocks campaign
was that not a single hiss or an nj riendly
voice has been heard against him in any Of
bin meetings. Last night he was at the
same meetings mostly as Mr.. Hughes.
He spoke first at a meeting Of the Repub-
lear Fifteenth District Club, in Columbus
Hall, Sixtieth street and Columbus avenue.
Rock said:
"In the first place, I have been handed
the finest collection Of unripe lemon that
was ever given to a believer in fruit for a
frosty morning diet. TLaughter.l Last
year I was elected al a Republican Assem-
blyman and l believe did more for my dis
triet than Gas House Grady has lone in
1000 years. -Wen throw a Rock at him
tomorrow" somebody shouted.I Some
time ago l found my leaning was toward
Hearst and began TO work u%pbuilding an
organization for him in the Sixteenth As
sembly district. I succeeded and got over
500 members for the Independence League.
II it had not been for such organizations "a
this Hearst could never ave bluffed Murph
into swiping the cow ention at Buffalo .
l got disglsted with Pink Pill Willie then.
Little Ihmsen. in his smooth, manicured
voice, asked me TO take an Independence
League nomination. down in a Bowery dis
trict. I paid no attention, but went ahead
with my Independence League petition.
Ihmsen got worried and told me I'd have to
pull out. ] refused, and after a lot Of fussing
he said twas all o.. X, and patted me on
the back and opened another box of lemons.
l helped myself.
when it came time for the Board of Elec-
tions to take action on all the petitions l
hen saw where / had received the fruit.
Haughter.l My petition became a dead
letter, and since then l have been given the
laugh by the Gilsey House push. | might
remark. though, that they are laughing or
n different side Of their faces now 1auEhterl
because I'm going to wipe Grady OF the
map tomorrow. [Applause.l It's going
to be as bad as what Mr.. Hughes is going
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
HUGHES'S FATHER HOPEFUL.
The Rev ID. &. Hughes Thinks That IN;
Son VIII surely Win.

The Rev. DIR. d. G. Hughes, a Baptist
clergyman and the father Of the Republican
candidate for Governor, was the speaker
yesterday morning at the Baptist ministers
conference which met in the Madison
Avenue Baptist Church. The topic OF his
address was a theological one. and in II
no reference was made to the pending State
election, but after the meeting Or. Hughes
talked TO n few men about the campaign,
He said that his son would certainly come
down TO the New York city line with a
city conditions were such that IL was mir
and tuck which candidate led. Mr.. Hughes.
he said, ives confident Of election, but ne
had told his father that he would not 10
through the ordeal again for all the0ovef-
norships in the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
Return. "a Re Read at Camp Hughes.

Camp Hughes on West l25th street will
be open tonight for the reading Of election
returns Admission will be by ticket.
Tickets may be secured at the Republican
headquarters Of the Twenty-fourth Twenty
sixth, Twenty-eighth, Thirtieth, Thirty
first. Twenty-ftrst, Twenty-third, Seven
teenth and Nineteenth Assembly districts.
In the event OF Hughes's election there
will be a parade through these districts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
FOR A CLEAN VOTE IN JERSEY
Gov. stokes Orders Prosecutors 20 Prevent
Bribery ~ me Polls. -

TRENTON. Nov! S,-GOv. Stokes sent a
telegram TO each prosecutor OF the State
this afternoon calling upon him TO assist In
the fight that is being made In New Jersey
this year 10 prevent bribery at the polls.
The tele grams OF the Governor read:
TO use the power Of his Office to prevent
bribery at tina polls in tomorrow q election
and by due process Of law 20 punish any
yiolators Of the anti-bribery acts now upon
the stftDte books
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
Lord Cur m to Come Here.

.SpectdI Cable Dcsp1tch % THE Sun.
LONDON, Nov. 5.-Lord CurZon, the Earl
and Countess of Suffolk and Mrs. Letter
will sail for New York on Wednesday. The
Countess Of Suffolk was Miss Margaret
Letter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06

MARRIED..

MARS-ByRR.-on saturday evening Nov =
at Fort Smelling. MINI, Marion E1izsbcti
Burr. daughter Of Prof. william X. Burr ~
New York. n. Y. 10 fAent. James A Mars
Second Cavalry. U. s. A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06

A dependable Overcoat is not necessarily cos.ly-$lS,
$40 or SIS will buy one that is both durable and
stylish; the luxurious materials employed in the higher
priced garments, that range up to 500. provide more
= elegance-but no more style or comfort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06

To CURE A COLD IN N DAT
Take LAXATIVE BRoMO Quinlne Tablets. Drug
xtSts efunc money n 10 fails 20 curel y. ".
6RovE'S signature 10 on each boz zs.-Alt :,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
UNDERTAKES,

STEPHEN MERRITT BURIAL CO..
sth av. and 1eth 81. Tel. l7l--ehefses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06

p The man VINO uaes ra2-time. the
girl who prefers dance music. the m
thusiast who enjoys operas and the
old folks who love the ballads Of their
youth. all get their kind Of pleasure
from the Edison PhonogrRph or the
Victor Talking Machine.
Edison Phonog raphs... ..4., $40 60 $50
Victor Talking Machines. sls 90 $500
Reglna Chime Clocks, 900. &l5S to $3.50
Regina Music Boxes. :. ...., - 20 s&7S
. Regina Player Pianos. seas. sABO 20 eJBO
Dur Broadway store is the home OF
every thing in musical Instruments OF
the present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
Social Clubs and Lodges,

The J. K. club will hold lawn So
cial at the home Of Mrs. B. B. An,
derson, 6l9 Eleventh avenue Sc,
Wednesday evening.
An ice cream social will be held at
the home Of Mrs. Bullock, HOO Harmon
place, Tuesday evening, for the benefit
Of Philomathean Hive No. l8, l.. O. T..
M. In case of rain the social will be
held the following evening.
Mrs. Putnam will entertain the Mas
turtium Euchre club at 3lO4 Holmes
avenue S. Prizes were won last week
by Mines. Mycue, Smith, and Hanson.
Mrs. Roy Dean, 1915 Como avenue
Sc, will entertain Harmony chapter,
O. E. S., at thimble bee Friday
afternoon.
The Union Card club will meet with
Mrs. Baker, 2453 Lyndale avenue s.,
The Young Girls society "Busy
Bee" Of the Zion Swedish Lutheran
church will celebrate the annual Au-
gust moonlight festival at s O'Clock
Wednesday evening, at Pillsbury ave-
nue. and Thirty third street. ice cream
and cake will be served.
Palestine chapter, No. l12, O. E. s.,
social club will meet at the home Of
Mrs. j. G. Lewis, 124 w Grant street,
Thursday at $3.50 pm. :
Floral hive, No. 81, L.. O. T. NJ, will
give an ice cream social and dance at
1882 Thirtieth avenue 8 Wednesday
evening.
Myrtle lodge, No. q, D. of H., will
hold the annual picnic at Minnehaha
Falls Wednesday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29

Misses Feely of Dayton avenue, St.
Paul, haye returned to Cando, N. ID:
Mrs. Charles s. Cook Of Kansas City
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G. Piers, 1910 Lyndale avenue s.
Mrs. III. B. Fletcher of 3013 Harriet
avenue has left for Port Elgin, Ontario,
Canada, owing to the serious illness
Of her mother; b
Miss Margaret Bohen and Miss Rose
Long of 700 University avenue N are
visiting friends and relatives in Mil
waukee and Chicago for few weeks.
Miss Alice Frazer of 2027 Emerson
avenue N is spending the summer in
Ashland, the guest of her sister, Mrs.
u. B. Gisness.
Miss Myrtle Bows Of Helena, Mont,
is the guest Of Miss Mary Whitsell Of
Lyndale avenue IS.
Miss Daisy O'Brien will spend this
week in Anoka, where she will be the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Hall.
Harry Erwin Of St. Cloud spent yes
terday in the city on his way east.
Miss Grace Kessler left Monday
evening for a fve-weeks visit with
friends in the east.
Mrs. Minnie l.. jackson of Richmond,
Ind, is visiting her brother, j. s. Bogie
at 1905 Third avenue S.
Miss Edgar Van Patten Of Kansas
City is visiting Mrs. G. P. .Robideau at
the Franklin Heights apartments.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29

Bridal Veil lodge. D. of H., will hold
a picnic Wednesday afternoon and
evening at Minnehaha Falls. A basket
supper. will be served. All members
and friends are invited.
Ladies Aid society Dovre will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 2 pm. with
Mrs. L. Olsen, 1911 Adams street NE.
Loring lodge, Mystic Workers, will
give an ice cream social Friday even
ing at the home Of H. H. Altschwager,
303l Lyndale avenue s.
Lincoln camp, No. 1866, M. W. A.,
gave a summer festival Thursday even
ing: About 400 enjoyed the dancing
and outdoor sports. The camp will
give festivals every Tuesday and
Thursday evening during August.
Mrs. James r. McClain entertained
at box party at the matinee at the
Metropolitan Thursday. The guests
were the twelve members Of the Fra
ternal Euchre club.
Miss Elizabeth Mathers is charm
ing visitor from Jacksonville, ILL.,, who
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Todd at their home, Ola Twenty-fourth
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
Rs..LONCWORT H PLANS
REVOLUTION IN SOCIETY
British Code Appeals to Presi.
dents Daughter and Trouble
Is Feared. @.@.
-. 5-5sEtt.~ EGJi = t
Special to The Journal. E

Washington, July 28.-Is Washing
ton society to have princess royal,
or does Mrs. Nicholas Longworth in
tend to conform to the etiquet which
applies to the wife Of junior member
OF congress2 .. : - b.. -
Straight from some close friends of
Mrs. Longworth, who met her in Lon
don, comes the news that she is enthu-
siastic over the social code of the Brit
ifh metropolis netsop4 and she fails to see why
Washington should. continue. ~
Certainly, if the presidents daugh-
ter takes it into her head to reform the
clumsy etiquet she will have po-
tent following AS the case stands
now, Mrs. Longworth is one of throng,
mere ant in the social hill, and she
ranks not as the daughter of the head
Of the nation, but as the wife Of mi
nor representative in congress. She
must be subservient to tradition, and
her duties are mapped out by social
laws as rigid as those of the Modes and
Persians. -4&e...-. ... -.
AS Miss Roosevelt, the obligations
of her rank were so irksome that she
passed two thirds of her time away
from the White House. These duties
were merely those which any young
woman Of high social rank must meet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
A PEASANTS PLOT
Seeks to Ruin His Rival. Fails and Is
"a. Punished. - 49,

Geneva, July 2s.-A villainous plot
conceived by Zurich peasant named
Stahli to ruin his rival, Zimmerman
with whom he had deadly feud, has
just come to light. a. ..5..:. ,. b..
The other evening Stahli emptied his
revolver into the wooden walls of his
barn, and, after burying the weapon,
went to the police station and told the
officers that Zimmerman had attempted
to- murder him. E 3,
Zimmerman was arrested, and the
police searched his house, but could not
find the revolver with which he was
alleged to have committed the offense.
;Stahli IS house was then searched, and
a bullet was found in box. On com
parison with those found embedded in
the wood Of the barn, it was seen to be
identical. E~.,,s. =.
Stahli was then arrested. Under cross
examination he broke down and con-
fessed the plot. He was sentenced to
a years Imprisonment for perjury, and
a fine of $75. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
year. Mr.. and Mrs. Stilwell will re-
side in Newark, N. j.

side in Newark, N. j.
Miss Bertha G. Hopkins and Walter
E. Plumb were married yesterday at
the home Of DR.. F. G. Baier. Rev. J. s.
Rood of Vine Congregational church
read the service. MI. and Mrs. Plumb
have left for their home at Bruce, s. D.
Miss Mayme Tracy will return to.
morrow to her home in Valley City,
N. D., after delightful visit in Min
neapolis and at the lake. She has been
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tur-
ner Of Western avenue, and many, pleas
ant attentions have been shown her by
her hosts friends in the city and at
the lake.
The marriage Of Miss Sadie Gleason
and Charles S. Ellis took place Thurs
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Hopkins, Minnehaha falls
Rev. John s. Rood reading the service
Mrs. Frank Emmons played the bridal
chorus from "Lohengrin'' as the bride
entered, during the service "Oh, Prom.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29

ehatEjng Xiwseions maow do you do,
in society.
Mrs. Cole has not been home since
her marriage last fall, and, of course,
everybody will entertain for her in
aumerous pleasant little ways, AS
Years The houp fs5ds Of b 6e
uncle, Loren Fletcher, at the family
home on Second avenue S. Since she
left, Mr.. Fletcher. and her mother felt
the lonliness of the great big house,
and it was, for the purpose Of assist
ing in closing it that Mrs. Cole came
to Minneapolis. She will remain for
few weeks at the Hampshire Arms,
porary quarters. Mrs. Cole is more
charming and more attractive, if that
can possibly be, than ever before. She
has gone thru a smart Washington sea-
son, which is equal to going thru a
finishing school Of di plomatic training.
| Among the younger society matrons
at the American capital, Mrs. Cole
holds place all by herself. A bril-
liant conversationalist and vivacious Of
tastes concerning everything, and as
the French say, decidedly "chic," she
fits easily into the smart set Of Wash
| Miss Olga johnson, who went to
Europe last fall to study singing, has
met with unusual success. Since last
June, Miss johnson is the pupil Of
Madame Gadski, who promised to teach
the little Minneapolis singer, if she
agreed to work with all her ability,
to achieve a success of which her
teacher and friends may be proud.
Pertinent Personalities.
Mrs. w: H. Vanderburgh will spend
August on the French seashore at La
Garnache, near Nantes.
Mrs. w. W. Rand and Miss Priscilla
Rand are at Osceola for visit.
Mr.: and Mrs. H. S.. Woodruff leave
Monday evening on several weeks
outing. They will visit friends at
Black River Falls, Wis, and will 90
to the Dalles Of Wisconsin Later they
will visit 0 nIsle Royal and at Du-
luth and will make canoe trip.
Professor Heinrich Hoevel has been
spending the greater part Of July in
italy and is now travelling thru the
Alps into Germany to attend the Bay
reuth festival
! The Misses Agnes and Alice Nc
Gamma, who have been visiting the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29

if she accepts the hospitality Of her
friends. .. s~:.:
Now, however, if Mrs. Longworth ig-
nores her obligations, state of chaos
will reign. Other women will take the
cue, and the vexed question Of pres
tige and social status win be crushed
to small bits
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
S1O-Isle ROYAL and Return-S1O

$1O-Isle Royal and Return-S1O
On the steamers "Easton' and $500
City, sailing from Duluth Sundays
and Thursdays at 10 pm. See Mr.. G. F.
Mcneil, Agent Northern Pacific rail
way at No. 10 Nicollet House block;
have him reserve your stateroom berths
for you. Ticket includes meals and berth
on the steamers. This is a beautiful
water trip. and cheaper than staying at
home. .E'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29

avenue NE, and Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M.
Ma ga sH Is P sradu stfee Of the M;s
Women college, and an accomplished
musician. She plays the pipe organ
and the piano and has a charming
voice. During her visit she is being
much entertained.
Miss Schmitt, Smith avenue, St..
Paul. entertained at dinner Thursday
evening for Miss Mabel Wood of Ham
line, September bride.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29

vantages, with careful elimination Of
the disadvantages, Of this style Of
building; In it are fifteen rooms, each
room like bird IS nest, small but
cozy: The large hall in the center
of the bungalow has the customary fine
old fireplace, with narrow stairs run
ming up at either side and gallery
around which are additional rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Side and Mr.. and Mrs.
Young and Mrs. Alice Rogers moved
out last week, altho the house is only
partly finished. AS soon as everything
is completed they will entertain at a
handsome housewarming, and a garden
party and dance are among the enter
tainments which they will give.
Minneapolis society is enjoying 4
visit from one of the most popular
young, matrons, Mrs. Henry Green Cole,
the wife of Captain Cole Of the United
States army, of Washington. Mrs. Cole
swept; into her circle Of friends one
day last week, gowned in a dainty
all frills and ruffles, and with her
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-10-05

! Attention is called to the new
advertisement which Rovaart
Bros. have in this Issue of the
New Era.
If you want to sell or buy a
farm or to insure your property,
See w. G. Kirkpatrick, Wagner.
10---5
j C. Smith is constructing a
new hide house, 12xl2 fl. 1t is
to be made entirely of cement
blocks.
Miss Louise Frink, sister of
the doctor, arrived here Tuesday
evening from Ida Grove, Ia,
and will remain for some time.
Quite a lot of grain is coming
to market now. The farmers
are taking advantage of the
raise in price.
Ernest Sadler left for Chicago
Monday morning, where he will
enter ! Veterinary college. He
will take a three years course.
Veterinary Terry is going
around with a fine black eye now
caused frombut you shoald
see the other fellow.
A well attended dance was Civ.
en- at John Otto's place, north
east of Wagner, Saturday night
last. A royal good time was had.
Gus Niedermeier has gone TO
Trip, where he is managing
the yard for the Queal Lumber
Company.
Jos. Pullman, contractor for
the new school building, arrived
in Wagner Tuesday evening with
crew, and they are now hard at
work on the building.
Miss May Hall left Saturday
morning for Twin Falls, Idaho,
al which place she has secured
position as teacher in The public
schools.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-10-05

rom Armour. The night was
very dark, and his team ran
sway, throwing him from the
buggy IN such a way a. ~ stun
him, and leave him in the road
Mark Usher drove along little
later and his team stumbled
over the unconscious man aud
the wheels bruised him up
somewhat Mr.. Usher imme
diately got some help and t@,k
Mr.. Hrdinka home. Medical
assistance was called and the
UNCONSCIOUS man is getting
along as well as could be ex.
pected.
In glancing over the Armour
Herald we noted the story
Of young lady who jerked ner
head back suddenly "a keep from
being kissed, and broke her neck.
Now why on earth any young la
dy wanted TO do that for is be-
yond us. just why she should
dodge Oscillation Is . mystery,
but her sisters should take warn
ing. Ii they must dodge. move
slightly 70 one side or forward:
preferably for ward. rs then
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-10-05

the danger Is reduced b, mini.
mum.
Elmer TAYLOR and bride ar.
rived IN Wagner Wednesday
evening and will com mence
housekeeping in rooms over the
ppstnfiics.
O. f. Davis, who lives north Of
town, has lost tifty four head OF
hogs from swine plague lately.
This Is pretty severe loss, anil
one that Mr.. Davis can III afford
to stand.
Rev. Allen will hold regular
services In the Baptist church
next Sunday morning and even
ing. Rev. Alien has accepted
the pastorata for that denomi-
nation here, and we welcome him
aud his family 10 Wagner.
The biggest kind Of bargains
in the remainder OF my stock.
Overcnats, duck coats, iAscinat-
ors, hoods, caps, gloves and nit
tens FIR winter. also = few ladies'
furs and NUTS. Justa very few
left, and they will be almost Civ
en- away 70 get rid Of them. l.
L. He'll. 1915
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-10-05

Harry Thompson came over
from Armour Tuesday.
Frank Denoma has gone to Ly.
man county to file on a claim.
Mrs. F. A. Denoma has gone
to North Dakota to visit with her
sister for a, couple of weeks.
Sunday night Mr.. and Mrs
Dan Nolan became the parents
of a fine baby boy.
Put in your winter coal now.
Best grades both hard and soft
on sale by Dakota Elevator Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Sorenson
have a new girl at their no ne,
dating from last Saturday.
DIR. w. ii. Still is having an ad-
dltion built on his residence in
east Wagner.
Mrs. M. Kennedy was an east
bound passenger Tuesday morn
ing.
Mrs. A. v. Stroh left Tuesday
morning for a visit with relatives
of Mr.. Stroh at Woonsocket and
Madison.
L. G. Hall and wife were pas
sengers to 'YanktoI Tuesday
morning, where Mrs. Hall goes
for medical treatment.
Work is progressing rapidly
on the sewer. and by Saturday
night they expect to have it laid
the full length of Main street.
Nj. King of Utica drove over TO
Wagner from Armour Tuesday
morning and boarded the train
for home.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-10-05
Strayed, one buckskin mare
pony. white tail, age 4 year..
Liberal reward. John Smith,
Wagner, s. d. So

Every form " 1ilstrUwssnx asisaeue knoWn
as piles ortxi1asxs lns9raaity. The re4s
easase 81 the tFsaisas d In side. MmHxxH /.
pat 40 IN rDilaD~iisie tubes with nsxxxfe. -
tbs me~s k0ssd. ard d, Il Qaiekiy. IN you ara
suffering with piIew yun uwr yonrself the
daty u Esyinx A4nLsn- rsld hy ttse Waxnsx
DFag 10. liz