davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-28
DIR. PARKHURsT PRAISES HUGHES.
Pastor Says Insurance Investigator Got
Nomination Without Being a Politician.

The Rev. Dr. Charles H. Parkhurst talking on
the political situation yesterday said:
II were not pastor Of a church there is notbfnv
would IKE betteT than 10 take the platform for
nj aushes. lie is text out Of which innumera-
striking feature Of the situation that he has been
FIRST politician. e D
ne mas thus psen lfept unspotted frem the world
ulat IS 10 say. from that kind of world He has
therelore no political debts pay: no political
IhoItgaees 10 work on and no pledges TO redeem
save the pledge 10 do what his own Conscience re-
quires Of him. if elected -0
Mheh the attempt was made TO switch him off
LON me insurance investigation by the brbe of
.iaaS orally nomination he resisted the devil that
came 10 him in the disguise Of Republican over
lures and bent himself anew to the pIrsIIit Of the
insurance thieves. F' "a 'iiS
II IS peasant 10 know that large numbers of dis
kusteo democrats are already recording their AL
Ieslahce 10 the Republican candidate And II IS a
aaet that al labor1ng men Of whatever party ought
70 4eineInber t1at In the defence of righteousness
Aga1nst me Wlles OF insdious capital, no man has
New-York tribune., 1906-09-28
coLER FOR HEARST; PRAISES Hueues

Borough President Coer. when seen yesterday at
1s once IN the brooklyn Borough Hall. was enthu-
Elastic over the nomination OF William r Hears,
and said with much emphasis that he would s,,n
port him. and even take the stump for him. Mr.
coer then paid glowing tribute 10 Charles q
Hughes. He said:
shall certainly support Mr.. Hearst as the Den,o
cratic nominee and regard his nominations a. oDs
OF The most hopefJe signs OF a realization on the
2art OF pesnocfacy mat II has place the pol
tucs OF our country other than as a marty oF tbo
plain people In nominating Mr. Hughes the Pc
pubNcanS sought 20 save themselves from des+r11c-
ton by interposing between themselves and the
wrath of the people an irreproachable, high minded
sbr- gentleman. / have known Mr. Eurhes g.
some years personally, and esteem him as one OF
the best men in our country. The people, however
them this year because their enemies have eraspaS
at the strength and reputation Of Mr. Eushes 10
save themselves from utter wreck -
New-York tribune., 1906-09-28
BoLTINe HEARST IN WEsrcHEsTER.

The nomination OF Hearst has fallen like wet
blanket on Westchester Democrats and they are
boltng his nomination by hundreds Among the
boilers are many old line Democrats who never
cast any but Democratic ballot. The Democratic
County oficehoders while not yet openly repudi-
ating Hearst are dsheartened by his nomination as
they fear ii will prevent reputable Democrats run
ming on the Senate Congress county tickets this
fall. 1t Is expected that several Of the leading
Democratic county newspapers will repudfate
Hearst this week. and call on their readers sup
port Mr.. Hughes. Mr.. Hughes is we'll known in
Westchester, having appeared in litigation there
w. l. Ward, Republican national committeeman
says that Hearst Will be the worst beaten canli.
date that ever ran in Westchestcr County Hearst
mas opened headquarters in White Plains with
Edwin w. Storms. of DobbS Ferry in charge
New-York tribune., 1906-09-28
FIGHT IN COMMITTEE.
Conners and McCabe Want to Head
State Organization.
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Buffalo. Sept 27.-There is a bitter fight on in
manship. State Chairman Meyer is to retire.
William J. Conners, the Hearst leader Of Erie.
and Patrick Z. McCabe, of Albany, candi-
dates for the place McCabe differs from Con-
ners. in that he is passive candidate, and will
not try TO dicker with the members Of the COM
mittee in order to get the place.
With Conners. however. it is different Con-
ners is going at the task of capturing the chair
manship without any professions of modesty.
He wants the place, and believes that he ought
TO have It. He headed the Hearst movement in
the regular organization in Erie against Nor
man f. Mack, the national committeeman. and
now that he is victor he wants the spoils.
Everything in politics to Conners is spoils The
three committeeman from Erie, Messrs. Ken
nedy Merzig and Burgard, hostile to him.
They assert that they will not vote for him in
any circumstances. Mr.. Conners is not abashed
by this. They were not for Hearst, but Hearst
won and he compelled them on rOllcall in con-
VentiOn last night to swing into line for Hearst
The Hearst men are wrathful over the way Con-
ners is rushing things. They will do their best
10 prevent Hearst from supporting Conners for
the craftsmanship.
McCabe supported Hearst in convention and
in the committee contested seats, and his
claims to the craftsmanship are superior TO those
of ConnerS.
Secretary Mason of the committee said to-day
that the committee would be called together
some day next week, probably In New York.
The work of the campaign makes II necessary
that the committee should be organized at
early day.
The members thus far elected are as follows,
the new members being designated with an 'X":
New-York tribune., 1906-09-28
MCGOWAN STANDS BY MAYOR.
Says He Is Going to "Cut Bait" When Metz
Goes Fishing.

Acting Mayor MCGOWAN said yesterday that he
would stick 20 Mayor Mcclellan no matter what
happened. He said Mcclellan was a good Mayor
and was honest in his conduct OF the city. When
Informed Of the possibility of the Mayor being re-
moved should Hearst be elected the Acting Mayor
smiled and remarked that he would then be Mayor
and that II would make difference He would
stli, he said. have a good opinion Of Mayor Nc
clellan. When told that It was intimated the pro-
gramme Of deeaptation included him. he replied
quietly; Then Vice-Chairraan Elias Goodman
would become Mayor, he would succeed TO the
presidency OF the Board OF Aldermen"
Continuing. he said
You may as well understand perfectly that ! am
for george IS mcclellan. ! am with the Mayor I
am with him while he is right and I've never
known Mayor Mcclellan TO be wrong / wouldn't
care II they removed me in two minutes after 7
became Mayor / want my self-respect nrefer
Il once In the gift OF tho people and snail
not swerye one inch in my allegiance 10 Mavor Nc
clellan.
Pressed 10 make clear his position on tho politi-
cal situation. he remarked
MI Metz says he's going fishing I'm going to
cut bait for Metz"
IA Nan cutting bait carries knife Mr. Mayor7,
That's So" laughed the Acting Mayor II San,t
think OF that. but the point s well taken
New-York tribune., 1906-09-28
GENEVA DEMOCRATS IN REVOLT.

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Geneva n. Y, Sept 2I.-'Its the worst Pill
the party has ever asked any one 10 swallow
said the president OF the Common Council. Mr
henderson, tonight IN speaking OF Hearst
nomination, land I shall not swallow H. snail
spit X out OF my mouth
Mr Henderson is OF the Democratic lead
srs and officeholders In the city. A + n"So'
democratic Mayor. says he is ashahlsu 10 pe
CIassed In the party with such leauSr tx
Mayor LIGHT, also Democratic. declares tnat ~ Is
lhe worst nomination that ever has peer. ,haue'
and he will not support Hearst. He will vote
Tor Mr.. Hughes. In fact, he estimates that one
third of the Democrats in this section WIN vote
Tor Hughes Others will not vote AT ALL Plopa-
oly, for the head of the ticket.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-28
HEARsT's NAME UNSETTLES MARKET
Remote Fear of His Election Aids in De.
pressing Market.

The unfounded rumor OF destruction at New Or
leans by tiaal wave and the prospect of inconven
iently tight money within the next few days. un-
less relief shall be given by the Treasury Depart
ment each had fits part in causing the weakness in
Yesterdays stock market. but the chief factor OF
pnsettement was that w. r. Hearst had be-
come the nominee of the Democratic party for
Governor OF this state.
There were not many who believed that his
chances OF election were promising but Europe
sold stocks on the menace of his candidacy, and
operators here were sellers the theory that the
Democratic campaign would be principally waged
the line of railing tions against corpora-
tions and financial Institutions and that therefore
the next few weeks would be period of disturb
in the market for securities inviting assaults
values from the bear party. The market closed
weak. with net losses in the majority OF the active
issues. ,..f,s esxS
New-York tribune., 1906-09-28
PARTY DEM0RALIZED.
Continued from first page.

got lost IN the shuttle before the District Attor-
ney could get word with him.
Mayor Mcclellan came home on the train with
District Attorney Jerome, but apparently he
shrunk from the crowd he knew would be on
the concourse, or he did not want TO make any
statement to the newspaper men, for he got
the statonmaster to let him out through the
ba ggage room and into Depew Place. He had
disappeared before this trick was discovered by
those waiting to see him.
The third special train of the Tammany dele
CATION came in after the Empire State Express.
1t took only little inquiry among them to ina
out that many of them would not vote for
Hearst. Obviously, however, none OF them would
give his name for publication.
VI would not vote for that - Hearst II he
were the last man in the world" said one OF the
delegates, whose tongue had been somewhat
Ioosened by liquid refreshment.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-28
ROCHESTER PAPERS BOLT.
Herald and HUnion and Advertiser "'
Hughes.

TBy Telegraph TO ms tribunal ,,.-.m.s
Rochester. Sept. 27-"The Rochester "a
the local Democratic organ, parity yaL
its political policy dictated by Davio - suu
came out this morning with IN edi'oi'~
which the following extracts are TAKEN
The recent convention shows tnat % ~ ~ ,stiy
cratic party has passed into the eontrol Som
Tamnany bosses and Dema gogue HsaS,,t q
now on The Herald will be tndep'
every party connection ,..,,,u d.
In this campaign IL advocates tno =. hcrsst
Hughes-not as a Republican. but ~ bcss
and courageous man, the creature
and the tool OF no special interest
The Union and Advertiser" Of tns - n.
tablished in 1926. declines 10 support He"' 20.
has always been Democratic but in rs = - tho
day II AYERS that IL owes no aHegls. a. Bu,.
candidate OF the Democratic convenu0
falo"
New-York tribune., 1906-09-28
HENRY cLews PRAISES PARSONS.

Henfy Clews father-in-law Of Herbert Parsons
speaking Of the Saratoga convention ves+er6sy
said:
Bravo for the StoneWall jackson in Ar,er5oo,
poi,ucs! Herbert Parsonss great achievement at
the saratoga convention shows what a determined
man can do when imbued with a sense of right as
nls guide. All that the great leader wanted was
kle nomination OF men like himself fired with
IS tDsoooTe RooSeyelts zeal for justice and equity
Sld = square deal for every man. Better men than
Hughes and Bruce could not have been seiecteS fnr
si SGGn q -oenehcent work as is involved in a
1olHesal " square deal for the eight million people
- sew York State. with its corresponding mo-
nSSnlIous influence in behalf of the eighty-four
siGaohs oi the American people. Mr Parsons has
1n@oe Ia a plank IN the coming election that ali men
- - Walk over The switchboard will be in general
Use IA TINS campaign, and both Democrats and Pc
kuoicans will at the time OF voting be found like
Strange bedfeilows in one bed W
New-York tribune., 1906-09-28
HEARST WILL LOSE VOTES IN UTICA.
GBy Telegraph to The Tribuue.I


Utica, n. " Sept. 27-There is pronounced
anti-Hearst sentiment among Democrats in this
city. but it is not believed that there is desire
for third ticket. The Democrats whe are op
posed to Hearst declare that they will make no
halfway opposition but will vote directly for
Hughes. Some of them will vote the Democratic
TICKET with the exception of Governor and Lieu
tenant Governor. though the general intentioe Is
TO vote the entire state Republican ticket. Good
judges OF the situation say to-night that Hearst
will lose so per cent of the straight Democratic
vote IN this city. Among those who will not
vote Tor Hearst are eX-Mayors John G. Gibson
ana Henry Martin. George NJ. Weaver, smith
NJ 14indsley. F. 9. Bowes F. r. Giblin, w n,
Shuderer. w. S. Mackie, ]. F. Hammil and John
p DaV.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-28
RUSH TO BET AGAINST HEARST.
Publishers Backers Get Odds of to / and
10 to 8 Against Him.

Hearst was wagered downtown yesterday on the
result OF the campaign for the Governorship. Bun
nell Co, who are always prominent in the cleo
tion betting. took the Hearst side of the following
bets; 5000 10 $4,000 with Gumpert & Buchanan.
5000 TO 5000 with George B. Buchanan s5oO 70
500 500 with f. A sche! q Co: 500 to $1,000 with
Winehail & Co also bet SO 900 TO $500 On Hnebas
with Timpson & Jones
W W. Bagley announced that he had $1,000 10
place on Hearst at to .. He made two bets one
OF SloO to 1900 with c. I. Hudson & Co and one
OF 500 TO 800 with o. Vanderpoel. ]. Schneck bet
500 on Hearst against 300 with Adee C Rawlins
and 500 TO 500 with Alderman e. Coles At the
6 10 10. ~ 0-S a.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-28

politicians and newspaper men Of gathering there
because of its convenient nearness 10 the mead
quarters
Senator Plat, in his heydar. made the heaooG2r-
ters and the Amen Corner his throne rooms Inc
moving Of headquarters perhaps more than any
thing else will mark tho absolute ending OF flatt
dominance over the Republican party, since il was
because OF him solely that the headquarters nrst
were established the hotel He lived there IN
the winters. and desired TO have his pocai oinces
at hand. For long time the general understand
ing was he paid the Of the rooms personally
The rooms the 2Sd street SIDE OF tne
hotel at the rear Up TO some hve years ago they
were on the cath street side.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-28
eAYNcR QUOTED FOR HEARST

Inc ioiowing was given out last night AT ths
headquarters of the Independence League as a
statement from Justice William j. Gaynor:
certainly shall support Mr. Hearst and aax,s.
fIsty one 10 examine and ascertain what his No
against him. "AO NoAO'e ueclulns
~ a. Is miserable man who will not look on h,th
SIDES oerore making up his mind ' '"ei
New-York tribune., 1906-09-28
THE SITUATION m cHEMuN1

IBy Telegraph to The tribune ,-,,r,sny
Elmira, N. Y. Sept. 2T.-That tn0 -, U
Democracy will give good support 70 80" ~-s.us
conceded 10 be impossible. The Ihuep'. .s,rss
League has a full ticket In the neid iOl z
officers. and the Democrats resiste1 -, sarsi
fort for fusion at their convention .ss 20 ,sadsr
day. The rank and file VIII tolIoS t.,- coucsds
without question. and II Is genT,T"Ss S,,t hshD
by Democrats that Hearst VIII is noa
Hughes IN the county by at least NV"
New-York tribune., 1906-09-28
CONGRATULATIONS For Mr.. HUGHES

The Central Republican Cluh of the 21s, Axs.r,-
pis Dlsirlet passed eongrstulatory resolutions on
tne nomination Of Charles f. Hughes when news
OF hls homlnation was received. The resolutions
tasisSe99 lHe entlfe platform and pledged the nm
oIitloea support Of the club A copy OF the resoIu
lions VII be sent TO Mr.. Hughes - - ''-0 'SSO'u
New-York tribune., 1906-09-28

(By Telegraph The TribuneI
Poughkeepsie. y. Y. Sept. 2T-There fs plentv
Of anti-Hearst sentiment among the Democrats
OF this city and county. and il was with regret
on the part OF several prominent and influential
democrats that Duchess County delegates vera
instructed for Hearst. Among those who voted
against the instruction OF the delegates yyer,
Henry w. Bullard. former Democrats candi-
OF Vassar College L. MINIS
New-York tribune., 1906-09-28
ALBANY DEMOCRAT AGAINST HEARST

tBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune1
Albany. Sent 27-Edgar 8 Fassett. brother
OF Larry Fassett. Of Tammany Hall. a we'll
known Democrat who has always taken an ac-
tive interest in his party's counGlis; expressed
himself satisfied with charles nt T. ba1 m1shes 10.
Governor saying, Hes a.. 'isH'' VIZ Cali
stand for the other fellow.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-28
Mr.. skENE SURPRISED AT NOMINATION

Ftoue.Ick '" Skene. who nominated for
S'a'e Hhsiheer by the Democratic State Conven-
wos Su yesterday In Long Island City that n,
49, 'ie h most surprised man in Queens Bprousp
~, ~ M seSu IN the newspapers yesterday norni51
tbat he hsd sSid he had not sought the honor. and
name woHld DO mentioned at Bunalo. - ~.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-28

Charles E. Hughes received yesterday tele-
grams Of congratulatlon from. Republicans and
of support from Democrats who signifed their
intention of working and voting for him for
Governor Among the kilograms We're:
The Dickinson press., 1906-07-14

Robert Fisher. had a runaway last Sat-
urday night. He had a new mower
attached to his double wagon and while
he was doing an Grand on Hannaford
street the horses started for home. 1t
was getting dark. Mr.. Fisher followed
on as fast as he could, and over the hill
he was fortunate enough to find DR..
Stickney and his automobile. The auto
was turned north and chase. was given.
On and on they went without finding the
team until they came to Green river,
where it was ascertained that the horses
had not crossed. Later, however, it was
found that the team had left the main
road long before reaching the river.
With the exception of breaking the
wagon tongue, Mr.. Fisher thinks that
the damage will be small.
The Dickinson press., 1906-07-14

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
"He knoweth best-it may seem hard,
And binding tears may fall
But brighter days will surely come,
For God rules over all.
Fragrant flowers how oft have bloomed
Der the graves of the sleeping dead,
Shedding their perfume as you walked
With reverential tread"
We lose so much peace and joy be-
cause we doubt as to God knowing best
what is suited to our lives. We forget
the lessons history teaches us of a Bun
yam II years in prison and his Pilgrims
Progress, or a Luther incarcerated and
the Scriptures given to Germany in the
most classical German, or a Lizzie John
son in an Illinois city, bed ridden for
many years, but supporting many for.
eign missionaries by getting people to
sell ribbon book marks made in sizes by
herself and beautiful poems printed on
them, and her life a b%enediction to all
who visit her. Come to the Sunday serv.
ices where the better way you may learn
Don't forget the commute song service
at 8 o'clock.
F. w. Gress. Pastor.
Fancy vests for summer wear at The
Hub. II
The Dickinson press., 1906-07-14
Saturday, July II, 1906.
LOCAL NEWS.

Smoke Henry Gray. None better
I-27-tf
August Hast of Schafer was in Dick
inson last Saturday.
For sale-small house one block west
Of high school. Inquire at this office.
6-23-tf
Born, Thursday, July 5. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Melmer, a on.
The Ideal handles only St. Paul
ice cream. 1t is the best. 6-3o-3t
Bill McCarty went west Saturday for
another consignment Of horses.
Miss Emma Rosendahl is visiting
Mrs. T. N. Hartung Tor a few weeks.
Things to wear for men who care at
The Hub. 1t
Mrs. Ellen Hayes, a sister Of Mrs. V.
H. S%tickney, is keeping a lodging house
at Minot.
For Sale-At a bargain-One 49,
horse Minneapolis engine and separa-
tor. Address LEE and BROWN, Glad
stone, N. D.: 6-3o:tf
Ole L. Olson and wife Of Richardtt n
were in the CITY on business Monday
and Tuesday.
Art squares are ingram carpets woven
in one piece. We are showing new
patterns in the Richardson quality. 0.
B. ~Frankenberg. 5-26-tf
B. D. Crandall Of New England, who
recently recovered from a very severe
illness, is no so we'll now and is at the
Dakota hospital. His friends hope that
he will soon be with them again, well
and strong.
We carry the largest stock of blank
books IN the city. Everything from
&C memo. to a 500 page ledger. Nc
Donald & Pomroy. 3-31-ti
A. Lish, father of Frank Lish, who
had been visiting in the city for a month
returned to St. Louis this week, accom-
panied by his granddaughter, Miss Bea
trice Lish. They went via Kansas Cit,
and later will visit in Indiana.
E, E. Cook, located south of New
England, while a prosperous wool
grower, is also a fruit grower and prob
ably one of the best in North Dakota
His strawberry patch, fruiting for tn
first time, will produce about 100 quart
this year. The first picking. July 4, wa
eight quarts, the second ID and the thir'
81. A Io-quart pail of the berries wa
brought to the city on the 9TH, and fine
fruit was never exhibited anywhere.
The Dickinson press., 1906-07-14

Cool things for hot weather At The
Hub. It
Division Superintendent J. M. Rap.
ellie was in the city Wednesday.
Acting Trainmaster Sexton went to
Mandan on railroad business Monday.
Geo. Frye was in Elk River, Mimi =.
this week to get Mrs. Frye and the chill
dren.
The Midsummer Clearance Sale be.
gins at Crowl & Cos TODAY. This is a
money saving opportunity. 7-'4-tt
Neuens Bros. of Billings county have
purchased a large steam engine for
irrigating purposes.
Summer underwear-two.piece and
union suits-from soc. to 81 per suit, at
The Hub. 1t
]. G. Saunders went to Gladstone
Wednesday to survey some land for
Stark county.
Herman Leutz of Taylor has money
to loan on farm lands. or low rates of
interest and five years time. 2-lo'tf
Miss Rose Stevenson Of Mandan ar
rived on Tuesday and was the guest of
DR.. and Mrs. Stickney until Wednesday.
For Sale-Five registered shorthorn
bulls, 2 years old. Write F. R. Ham
mond, Box 5l3, Bismarck, N. d. 6.2-8t
According to the Herald, Geo.
Runyon has finished at the Donaldson
place and is now at the Finger ranch.
Senour & Langley will sell you
mower knives and sections cheaper
than you can buy from the regular
dealers. 6-16-tt
The Northern Pacific surveyors were
recently up the Cedar in the vicinity OF
the Harkins ranch. 1t is reported that
they are to follow back and 60 up the
| Cannon Ball river.
If person should offer to give you a
Silver Dollar, would you take it? Well
| guess. Then don't miss the Mid-sum-
mer Clearance Sale at Crowl & Cos.
7-I4.tf
own and have for sale the south.
west quarter (swA) of sec 10, twp. 40
range o5, one Of the finest farms OF
| Stark county. Will make the price
right and terms reasonable.
L. A. Simpson, Dickinson, N. D. 6-16-tf
H. B. Newton Of Horswill, was ii
| Dickinson on Wednesday. Mr.. New
ton was clerk in the St. Charles last win
ter. He has since taken land and i
busy fitting up a home, and will prob
ably be ready to buy some stock in tn
fall.
/ Fargo College Conservatory o
Music offers a splendid course for thu
coming year beginning Sept. r4th, 1906
Four free scholarships given away
Regular or special courses as desired
All branches taught with a facult'
second to none. Positions furnished
graduates. Address w. w. George
Director, Fargo, N. d. 6-3o-4l
A late issue of the Review, published
at Cameron, Wis.,, had a complimen
mentary write-up Of John Tester, presi
dent of the village board there, VIII
recently became interested in land i
Billings county. A daughter, Mis-
Agnes Tester, is clerking at the Re
quctte store.
Midsummer Clearance Sale of shir
waists, skirts, muslin underwear, kni
vest and pants, all Organizes, Batist'
Dimities and shirtwaist suits, begins tc
day at Crowl & Cos. 7.14-
Miss Marion Howe returned from tn
S. N. Pullin's ranch near Sand Cree
Wednesday, accompanied by Miss Mai
libel Crosscup, who stayed in for S
Johns choir concert Thursday.
The Dickinson press., 1906-07-14

WITH Tie Churches.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Christian Science services every Sun
day morning at II o'clock, Sunday
school will be held at 1890 o'clock.
Wednesday evening meeting at 8 p.
m. The reading room is open daily ex.
cept Sunday from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.
PRESS building, second floor. A cor.
dial invitation is extended to the pub.
lie.
The Dickinson press., 1906-07-14
BOWEL COMPLAINT IN Chill
DREN,

During the summer months children
are subject to disorders of the bowels
which should receive careful attention
as soon as the first unnatural looseness
of the bowels appears. The best medi-
cine in use for bowel complaint is
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy as it promptly controls
any unnatural loosness of the bowels.
For sale by all druggists.