davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-31

answer without equiVocation. That Is
the question the investigating commit
tee would have put to the Judge" II
he had been within its Jurisdiction.
Andrew Hamilton IL a native Of AL
bany and Is In his forty-nlnth year.
He was educated in the public scnools
and studied law. quite early in his
professional career he became protege
of Anthony n. Brady VINO had long
been legal and political power at the
capital. Through his intimacy with
Brady. tho young lawyer became a
sharer in several money making
schemes engineered by the former and
planned IN the privacy of certain back
room organizations known at various
times as "the Lucky Bunch "Ten Ten
club" and "the jug of Blood" These
gatherings were combination OF BUSH
ness and pleasure, and poker, Musty
ale and beefsteak dinners were proml-
nent features.
Brady was particular friend OF the
late president Of the New York Life,
and 1t was due to that fact that Hamil-
ton became connected with the nsur-
ance business. Mr.. Mccall took
great fancy to the young lawyer and
in time made him principal representa-
tive OF his eompanys interests at the
capital. Six or seven years ago, after
Hamilton had been in the employ of
the New York Life for several years.
he began to make excursions 10 the
capitals of other states--Boston. Hart
ford, Trenton, Harrisburg. Columbus.
Springfield-and was known at all OF
them as THE New York LIES man"
Three or four years ago he was sent to
Europe to look after the interests OF
the company in Paris and Berlin Since
then he has lived most of the time I'm
New York city and has had an Office in
the New York Life building on Broad
way. FRANKLIN CRAWFORD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-31

II HE talented woman who masaue.
rades under the pen name Of
John Oliver Hobbies, but who is
really Mrs. Pearl Mary Teresa craiqie,
born in Boston in 1867, may not be
elassed properly among the adherents
OF socialism as Il is defined at the pres.
ent moment, but she has made il clear
that her heart is in social reform. In
number Of recent addresses and inter.
views Mrs. Craigie has expressed her.
self emphaticalIy in favor Of the speedy
overthrow Of social conditions as they
exist now and the substitution of a code
OF living more in consonance with the
principles Of right thinking. She was
not present at the recent Noroton con.
ference, but she is in sympathy with
the sentiment which dominated al that
important meeting and stands pledged
to do everything Within her power TO
bring about an era Of social resenera.
ton. Mrs. Craieie has not yet per.
fected her plans, but il is not at all i'm.
probable that she may abandon fiction
and devote herself exclusively TO the
public exposition Of the principles Of
active social reform.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-31
Man Of Mystery:
Million to Check Legislation

same thing. II the public tribunals OF
the country are as they should be- he
VIII be compelled 10 do H. At least
one Of these three possibilities should
come to pass
Last February realizing that nme-
date danger wus impending, the Now
York Life Insurance company opened
It's books 10 the examination of the ex-
ports employed by the Fowler commit
tee, and II was reported Ia the trustees
of the institution that SL3478S2 of the
companys money had beon paid to
Hamilton since his connection with It.
which began In 1892 OF this vast sum
the committee held that S1.07i,77i had
never been accounted for satisfactorily
and recommended that some effort be
made 10 recover the money
From Ne first there has been no
mystery attached to Judge" Hauhlton's
agency II was readily admitted by
the insurance officials that he had been
conducting a bureau of taxation and
legislation In the interests Of life in
s,Irance. The insurance men acknowl-
edged the payment Of large sums for
lH' FuipoHt VI ollhlE NC wheels or the
legislative machinery whenever they
threatened to become elogged by adj
verse measures, The resigung head Of
one of the great companies volunteered
to restore to the company from his own
private means a large portion of the
money that had been paid TO Hamilton
during recent years.
The mystery lies IN the manner In
which Hamilton was able to return TO
the life Insurance interests the equiva-
lent OF the enormous sums paid TO him
What power other than the Midas touch
of gold was this Albany lawyer able TO
oppose against the wishes of the people
and the sworn duty of their represent
tauves? That is the question that the
nMhllc would Ike 10 hnNa Me Hnmlltnn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-31

JOSEPH MEDILL PATTERSON,
" only son Of the millionaire pro.
prIetor Of the Chicago Tribune, is
an out and out socialist and advocates
The most extreme measures Of political
and social reform. He is a beatty
specimen Of clean cut American, full
Sm feet in stature and with a physical
equipment that tells Of abundant exer.
e,ss IN the open. After preparing for
vale at Groton school he spent a year
on New Mexican ranch. His father
wshsd him to learn the newspaper
business thoroughly, and after qradua.
Won the young man was takon on the
'noune as a reporter. Although he is
SSny Wenty''eVen years of age, Mr..
ra"erson has already made a strikina
'ee0rd-eollege athlete, broneho buster,
sporer, editor in chief of a great city
oal'N member Of the Illinois leaislature.
'e'ormer, stump speaker, public works
commissioner and radical socialist; ali
ul'' 100 within period Of eiqht years.
r0ur years ago Mr.. Patterson was
married to Miss Alice Hiainbotham. a
ssnlea9o society girl, and they have a
"''s daughter two years Of age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-31

been, Judge" Hamilton viii now be
given an opportunity to reveal him
self. If he wishes he may avail him
self of II and tell everything the public
cares to know. II the companies with
which he has been connected wish IT,
he can probably be persuaded TO do the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-31

n GORGE D. HEBRON, formerly
NJ professor Of applied Christianity
in Iowa college, calls himself a
Christian socialist. He began to adj
voeate the principles Of socialism soon
after ordination as a minister Of the
Congregational church and is still a
firm believer in It's doctrines. His early
utteranees from the pulpit were indi.
oative OF the trend OF his rapid evolu.
ton into advanced socialism but his
statements we're aseribed to originality
and the enthusiasm Of youth. Later on
he was suspected Of lack Of ortho.
doxy and was requested by his church
to refrain from public teaching. His
character for probity and moral worth
was unassalable, and his influence
over those who were inclined TO per.
NIT themselves great freedom Of
thought was very powerful. He de.
elared that It was the right OF the hum
best human soul to live a complete and
unfearing life and gave il as his opinion
that fires on old affairs were dyina
OUT II was a shock when he applied
his doctrines to the solution Of his do.
mestie problems,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-31

THE Countess Of Warwick is one
i OF the most prominent apoIoais.s
for socialism in Great Britain.
For almost quarter Of century she
has been toasted and feted as a court
beauty, and she is still one Of the most
beautiful women in Europe. She is an
enthusiastic convert to the principles Of
social reform and has become their clio.
quent advocate. In the recent political
campaign she joined the ranks Of the
spellbinders and made many powerful
speeches for the Labor party. The
countess was indefatigable in her cam.
paign efforts, and in several hotIy con.
tested districts turned the tide by her
clever persuasVeness. Before her mar,
rage the countess was Florence Evelyn
Maynard one Of the richest girls in
England.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-31

rather than to have the whole matter
taken out Of their hands? Such action
on their part, IL It We're spontaneous
and not too opaque would perhaps go
far toward rehabilitating them in the
affections OF the public.
Mystery as undoubtedly he has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-31


49, seed corn of our coun-
n.y. So said Senator
~ Hen THlman of the
l students of Clemson
arss college, an institution
N---~-ssa that he himself had
- founded. The remark
Inc % was made at the lay
NO. 'ue cornerstone OF the Winthrop
me- ''a' ana Industrial College For Wo-
M which school he also founded
w. ~s occasion, the environment and the
So go give a new view of the yitriolic
gu Oarollnian, who is usually re.
,@'9ed as the champion "are cater" ~
Nm Ssouhtry. His leadership OF the rate
vnnSe s"l mas already made Americans
,,,,s tlley should not revise tholr
dlo,a'c OF his enigmatic and contra
~ ~ character, People have begun
sida "as'he that he has nut his WRIST
,' ss Out and that there IL eon,a,h,n.
he ~ ana sweetcr concealed undor
baa '.Ush rind u his personall,v thar
h,..s'Vell suspected. The nublic hos
tSeoria,a '." wonder that this pugnacious
Ana ,Sw Vt OF Presidents loves flowers
VIM '",laren, music aud poetrv. ,hat
lgaln.t n mas inyelghed so bitterly
fond NJ , we negro in politics, he is yery
hin, he. i' to'ored people, and they OF
Gre ,o oat though some Of his sIm,les
thoeklnn ana some OF his sentiments
tloouone' ne YET Is capable of moying
and aImo., "na mat, despite his terrible
Possesses ynlaletlve earnestness, he
Once e Keen wit and rich humor
before ~ ~ 'peaKing on the race question
hgly ~ we senate. Tlllman alluded feel
Z doO M 'p old colored servant.
""ow whether Joe belongs to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-31

..,. deyeloped as one of the mysteries
.ounected with the inquiry. When the
Affairs of the New York Life Insurance
.oupany were being looked into he
ssamed 10 be the one witness that
might have been able to throw light on
certain very obscure and really vital
,oInts but he was not available; he was
soiourning abroad. and 1t was UNDER
stood by the members Of the committee
that he was finding European life so
agreeable that he had no intention Of
returning Immediately
But he did return, and unexpectedly
a.aed his accusers In the assembly
chamber How much Of a surprise his
dramatic denial afforded those whose in
,srest Il is to battle the attempt at life
insurance investigation Is probematical.
Al first thought 1t would seem that his
precIpitate return might prove en-
barrasslng 10 the companies. They
have shown disposition to offer
aIudge" Hamilton as convenient
scapegoat, and in a measure the public
has accepted him as such. The enor-
nifty OF his alleged fraudulent opera
tons has served to distract the public
attention from matters which may be
even more serious.
II Is fact, however. that the au-
thorlty Of the investigating committee
as an active, living, probing instrument
has come to an end. Its license to act
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-31

". T''C Lto otONGS is anotner
Al, variant Of the genus socialist.
He is practical, but not after
the fashion Of ]. Eads How. Instead
Of bestowng his wealth unreservedly on
the poor, he prefers to maintain a firm
hold on his possessions, although giving
freely Of his own strength and talent TO
the reform. That his sooiaistc belief
is not a mere temporary vagary is
proved by the fact that he has per-
sisted for many years in his career as
reformer and has taken wife from
the people among whom he labors so
devotedly, the talented Jewess, Rose
Pastor. That he has not grown less
earnest in his propaganda since his
marriage is evidenced by the recent
meeting of eminent socialistic workers
held at his handsome residence at
Noroton, on Long Island sound At
this gathering foundations were laid for
the solving Of present problems and
much future work on the lines OF DO.
llteaI reform was planned. Socialism,
government control Of utilities, private
ownership and many other questions o.
modern civilization were discussed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-31

TNWGo CNOH TIOVs KNOWN as the
~ poor millionaire" belongs 10 the
rather limited class Of practical
social reformers. From his early youth
he has seemed to be greatly interested
in social problems and has been es.
peoia'ly anxious TO find out by actual
experience whether or not the condition
OF the poor is as pitisbIe as has been
represented. With that end in view no
forsook the luxurious home OF his moth.
err in ST. Louis and took up his habita.
ton in one Of the most squaIid sec.
tons Of the Mound City. When he
came into possession Of the great for
tune left by his grandfather, the late
James q. Esds, designer Of the famous
ST. Louis bridge and New Orleans let.
ties, Il was predicted that Mr. How
would modify his soeialistic views and
return to fashionable society. But he
did not He announced his intention Of
devotng his entire income to the cause
OF reform and Of earning his own liy.
lng BY the sweat Of his brow. His
friends have made great efforts to dis.
suade him, but thus far he has adhered
rl9idly to his Original determination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-31

as an inquisitorial body has expired,
and the Judge has nothing to fear
rom Its incisive thrusts. 1t no longer
seems possible that he has come
nome at the command OF the compa-
MES. 1t is evident to the most casual
observer that the Insurance people are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-31
Judge"

MoNG those who have
figured prominently in
the legislative inquiry
into the life Insurance
business in New York
is Andrew Hamilton
Of Albany. Almost at
the very outset OF the
proceedings Hamilton
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-09-14
County Superintendent

/ While II is rather late, we are
constrained to mention the &C.
ton of the Wisconsin Judge in
Ibis decision against the labor
union methods. At Racine the
unions were attempting boycott
and a bakerof that place brought
action against them for dam ages
and was awarded $4,000.
Without the labor union, the
working man in the larger places
would be wholly at the mercy Of
his employer, therefore organ
lied labor is good thing. But
very often they overstep the
bounds, and. because they be
lievc it possible, practice the
very methods decried in the en-
ployec, and work against the
very principles under which
they were organized. When
they come to the point where
they want TO do illegal acts, such
as boycotting, then it is high
time that they get just such
doses as the one given them in J.
Wisconsin. Unfair methods will
take from them the sympathy
and support of the greater class
Of people, and will tend to weak.
en- their organization greatly.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-09-14
The Brestis 81 Lie

It's q significant fact that the
strongest animal Of it's size, the
gorilla. also has the largest lungs
Powerful lungs means powerful
creatures. How to keep the
breathing organs right should
be mans chiefest study. Like
thousands OF others, Mrs. Ora A.
Stephens. Of Pert Williams, @.
has learned how TO do this. She
writes Three bottles Of DR..
Kings New Discovery stopped
my cough Of two years and cured
me Of what my friends thought
consumption. Q. it, grand for
throat and lung troubles. Guar
auteed BY Wagner Drug Co.
Price SOC and el.00. Trial bottle
free.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-09-14

Morphy, the man who sings
70 beat the band, and who hai
beer . great attraction at Kings
ton Point Park, has been pre-
vailed upon 70 remain another
week. He will sing ! score d
new songs and repeat BY requesl
any Of the old fayorites Of this
week. Should The weather b.
record breaking crowds can be
looked for at the Park. tonight,
Sunday and al next week.
Tonight Morphy will sing
Keep on the Sunny Side. I
Where the Suwanee River
Winds it's Sil'vry Way. " .Fsre.
well Ny Annabelle, /" tim Tool
al (Hartnett). " Merry OIdsmo.
bile On Sunday be viii sing
Eternal Love. Love Me and
tie World Is Thine, = In the
t;ood Old q. s. a., !" yankee
Boy =
Mr.. Morphy will give two free
open air concerts each day dur
ing the Mitchell Corn Palace,
September "a 10 %.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-09-14

Low Rates West and Northwest
Daily until October 81. 1904
TO points in California. $30.67
to North Pacific Coast points.
Greatly reduced rates made to
many other points West and
Northwest via the Chicago, Mil.
waukee 4 st. Paul Railway.
Half rates for children OF half
fare age. Liberal stopovers al
lowed on ell tickets. Tickets
are good in tourist sleepers.
For further Information regard.
ing rates. routes and train ser
vice see nearest ticket agent or
write r. A. Miller, General Pass
enger Agent, Chicago.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-09-14

Our Teddy" has concluded
to recognize Carnegie's system
OF phonetic spelling, and is here
after going to use it in all his
documents. The president,
when once he gets his head set,
is pretty hard man to change,
but nevertheless we hope sum
body will get biz ear and nav him
quit hiz foolishnes. Let US silk
to the old wa for q It'll Will yet
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-09-14

The school cler n named below
win please call &C the Wagner
postIofIice Tor thelrlibrary books.
A copy of the new course oil
study for each teacher ID
with the books. Plain Center,
Choteau l, 2, 8. 4. s and Q; Law.
renee 1, 2, 3 and &; Wahehe i
Rec, Rouse | and ?.
Olivia Heron,
County Superintendent.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-09-14

Thro ugh some mlstakeprob
ably the editor s-no mention
was made of the fact that Hon.
/. 7. Lothrop Of Academy was
nominated for senator at the ad-
journed meeting Of the conven
ton at Lake Andes the 31st OF
August. His name appeared in
our ticket, however.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-09-14

fSthe rcssaelisaa electors q tee eeunty Q
Charles a<fx.
This republican central cummlttee of Char
les MIR Coanty. south Dakota. u coupli
snce With the statutory rcquirments has cal
led = delegate convention ct the republican,
Of the county Of Charles MIX. to mees n III
city Of Getdes. on Tuesday the 1sfh day d
September. 1908 1t tho hour Of eleven c'elsei
ii M for the purpose u nonsin&ti NJ candi.
dates Cor county oficers. and for such other
business Ms may he properly considered.
! The delegates elected 70 said county con-
sention from commissioner Dists. No. 2 q 8.
shall meet 10 convention nj the same city II
hour Of ten o'clock :. N. Of that day and noe
inmate candidate for county commissioner
| for their respective districts
| The ofIlees for which nominations shall be
made 1t said county convention are:
Judge Of county court
States Attorney
County Treasurer
County sheriff
County Clerk
Register of Deeds
County Auditor
superintendent Of Schools
Assessor
Coroner
-Four Justices Of tho Peace
-Four Constables
The ratio Is liked BY law win be as fol-
lows.
One delegate d large and cue Cor every
fifteen votes Or major fraetion thereof cast
for governor At the last election. That the
delegates present from each precinct cast
the full vote Of the precinct and that no
proxies he allowed. The primaries In each
precinct shall be held between the hours Of
3 and $40 p. M, Of the nth day or September.
fp0b In the following mined precincts and at
the places hereinafter named ip each pre-
cinct.
Carroll. magnetic school honse. delegates
castalia. CnstaltA schi hs. I delegates
uheteaa. Star school house, y delegates
Darlington. Campbell schlshs, delegates
Forbes, Melcher school house. . delegates
Goose Lake. Meilen schl hs. delegates
Geddex. Ward /, Geddes Cons CO. I delegate
Ward :. shuck Imp house. tdelegatss. Ward
3, power house. : delegates.
Howard. Vance school house, delegates
Hamilton, DrIsoer school housk Delegates
Jackson Wilson school house. 10 delegate
Kennedy. jacobson school house, I delegate
A1WfcuCc rAateF bLauWt u0uA6s 0ctrkAtc1
LGeorge, Bachelor sclsl house, delegates
LaRoche, braves school honse. $ delegates
Moore. Donovan school house. ! delegates
Flaln Center. soesbe schi hs. delegates
Platte City, town hall, 70 delegates
Platte, Center school house. delegates
Rlsoda. Henley school house. . delegates
Rouse. conker sch0olh0use. ) delegates
Rec. Peter Plcotte school house. sdelegates
signal, Dahl school house. 4delegates
Wahele, iioiluwhorn dance honse. 10 dele
yates.
white s~an. Anton Nirschl school house
) delegates
Wagner. Wagner school house. delegates
Lake Andes. vAnscotter's hall. delegates
Dated August n. ia0a.
Val Fetzner, chairman
j. WI LdndsAy. Zee.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-09-14

The old time method OF pnrging the system
with eartharttcs that tear, grippe. grind and
break down the walls Of the stomach and In
textines II superseded by nade's Little Liver
Pills. They cleanse the liver, aud instead of
weakening. build MP and strengthen the
whole system. Relieve headache. biIiouSness
constipation etc. Sold BY the Wagner Drug
Co. ia
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-09-14

Esrayed, one bnckskin mare
pony. white tai, age 4 years.
Liberal reward. John Smith,
Wagner, 5. p. SO
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-09-14

Don't forget that We make the
best terms on farm loans. No
waiting for the muney. Com
nercial State Bank. Il
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-09-14

The First State Bank writes
Insurance IN fixss substantial
conspanles.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-09-14

III. TAYLOR, Q. 4. Indian AGENT
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-02-13
How to Be AmiabIe.

A Spectator writer lays down
rules for the person who desires
to be ain;able, saying: The FIRST
thing which such a person must
determine to do is never to pro-
duce fear among his own surround
ings; to be willing. in a social
sense, to let every one off, so that
no one regrets too bitterly having
said foolish or illjudged thing be-
fore him, but comforts himself
with the thought that it is forgot
ten; never, that is, to lower any
one in his own esteem. The second
is not to differ about matters of no
Importance, not to debase SINGER
ity into contradictorineSs, and not
TO set for other people a standard
which it is unreasonable to sup
pose, from previous experience of
their characters. that they will
ever reach. The third is never to
let his good principle interfere with
someone else's harmless privilege,
to remember that praise is a posi-
tive necessity to the spiritual and
mental development of the young
and that injudicious blame acts as
a blight. In short, he must be-
have precisely like a hypocrite
whose intention is to conceal all
human weakness, and he must not
be surprised when mistaken for
the man whom he Stimulates. Elk.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-02-13
Stop

Gossiping, fdgeting, grumbling,
hair-splitting.
Saying that fate is against you.
Finding fault with the weather
Anticipating evils in the future.
Pretending, and be your real
self.
Going around with a gloomy
face.
Fault-fnding, nagging and
worrying.
Taking offense where none is
intended.
Dwelling on fancied Sights ana
wrongs.
Talking big things and doing
small ones.
Scolding and flying into a pas
sion over trihes.
Boosting of what you can do
instead of doing it.
Thinking that life is a grind,
and not worth while living.
Talking continually about your
self and your affairs.
Depreciating yourself and max
ing light of your abilities.
Saying unkind things about ac-
quaintances and friends.
Exaggerating and making noun
tains out of molehills.
Lamenting the past, holding. on
to disagreeable experiences. -Ex-
change.