davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23
LABOR MEN SLAM AT HEARST.
Deny EmphatIcalIy That All the UnlOnIsts
VIII support Him.

DeHy EnlDnatACAty INV ~" uh1 AhAN"
VIII support Him.
UTICA, n. Y, Oct. pa rousing meeting
of members Of local labor unions was held
here tonight to inaugurate a movement
TO demonstrate that Hearst is not the unani-
nous choice Of the labor men Of the State
for Governor. A committee was appointed
TO arrange for a mass meeting which will
be addressed by labor leaders who will
contr overt the assertions OF the Hearst
speakers who call themselves the flying
wedge" The following was adopted:
We, bona fde member Of Utica labor
unions, speaking on behalf Of the thought
full. independent and conservative voters
in the ranks Of organized labor. hereby
register an emphatic protest against the
action Of the so-called Hearst flying wedge
which Is composed Of a few labor men and
some Hearst employees. This aggregation
il now circulating through the State. seek
ing to create the impression that the votes
Of organized labor rave been cOrralled for
we deplore and d~enounce this bare
faced and shamelesss attempt to prosti-
tute our movement to further the ambi-
tions Of a man whose actions nave proven
him TO he an u~nprincipled self-seekev.
we deny the assertions Of the 'iying
wed that Hearst is a friend OF labor.
When he permits his hirelings to come
among us to inject politics into our Affairs
he Is guilty Of treachery TO our interests
partisan politics is incompatible with the
spirit OF trade ~unionisln, The labor move
ment cannot be made the tail 81 any po-
litical kieeyss g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23
PROTEST AGAINST HEARST.
Eminent Jefferson County Democrats Say
re Il q Traitor TO Their Party.

WATERTowN, Oct. 22.-Eminent Jefferson
county Democratic to-day prepared a
striking document. to be distributed to all
Democrats in the county, declaring that
Hearst is a traitor to their party and is a
menace to it's future, and from the view
OF the citizen has no claim TO a single
honest vote" The signers include virtually
all the best known Democrats Of all sorts
OF professions and occupations. It is the
most general protest yet made in any
county.
Best known among those who publicly
announce" for the interest Of the party
and for the safety OF the State" that they
will bolt Hearst, are ex-State Comptroller
and ex-Lieut Gov. Beach, City Judge
Reeves, ex-Judge Purcell, j. A. Mcconnell,
CITY Clerk Streeter, j. W. Griffin, brother
of the candidate for Governor in 1895; j. 8.
Baird, jeweller; Charity Superintendent
Redmond, Homer H.. Rice, druggist; Robert
Lansing, lawyer; G. Gennet, cashier: J. A.
Guencer, liquors; John Hardiman, hotel
Keeper: l.. b. Woolworth, merchant, and
z. n. BOIL, grocer. The protest follows:
From the point Of view OF . Democrat Mr..
Hearst Is not only the enemy Of. but Is .
traitor to our party.
PosinR az a Democrat Hearst was sent TO
Congress- by the Democratic party. But
he fought against II when, in opposition to
the regular Democratic nominee. he ran for
Mayor Of the city Of New York. He drove
a knife into It's back when in antagonism to
the regular organization, with the aid OF
hIslpaid associates, he organized his so-called
Independence League and nominated himself
as a third party candidate. He disgraced
and degraded our party when he forced IL.
with It's proud record OF over one hundred
years as one Of the two great parties OF the
| nation, not to nominate but TO "ipdorpe" the
I candidate OF the Independence League
forced It to indorse by means OF a brutal
agreement Of bargain and sale between
himself and Tammany Hall. And, to make
the Infamy complete. Hearst Is now running
on his ticket candidates for local O6icesin
kings and other counties against the regular
Democratic nominee.
The platform at Buffalo Was not Hearst's
| platform. He rests his claim for support
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23
ONEIDA COUNTY FOR HUGHES.
VIII Get Enough Democratic Votes IA
Onset All DIRECTIONS.

Will Get Enough Democratic Votes 10
Onset All DIRECTIONS.
UTICA, Oct. 22.-Practically all the active
work OF the political campaign in this
county is to be crowded into the two weeks
remaining before election. It is believed
that the Republicans here will Loyalty
support Charles f.. Hughes for Governor
n in addition Hughes VIII draw strong
support from the Democratic ranks. 81
In business circles the sentiment against
Hearst is quite pronounced. The strength
Of his candidacy has peer almost wholly
among the men affiliated with labor orgAni-
cations, but there are signs that he will
not receive the undivided support Of this
element, though he will get enough to
Offset the OBJECTIONS among old line Demo-
Gratis, TO whom his nomination is Offensive.
The probabilities are hat Oneida county
will give a normal majority for the Republic
can Gu~bernatorial candidate. .
City Judge O'Connor, the Democratic,
Labor n Independence League candidate
for Congress, has begun q strenuous cam
paign, which he hopes may land him in
Congressman Sherman's seat, but he has
a big majority to overcome and Sherman's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23

friends profess no alarm as to the result.
Mr.. Sherman Is doing nospereonal work in
the campaign, being busy with his duties
az chairman Of the Congressional campaign
committee.
Tomorrow night Secretary Of the Treas
sury Shaw will speak in this city and on
the evening Of November 1 Charles =;
Hughes and Secretary OF State Root will
address a Republican rally here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23
COULDN'T PICK THE WINNERS.
Man VINO Followed Racetracks Haags Hin-
aelH 20 q Tree IN Jamaica.

A man who ls believed to have been q
follower Of the racetracks hanged himself
yesterday to a tree on Newtown road, near
Union turnpike. Jamaica. His pockets
contained records OF past performances.
&c. He was about so years Of age, s feet
S inches tall, weighed about $50 pounds.
had light complexiOn, blue eyee, gray
hair n mustache and was partly bald.
caters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23
II. Altman, & On.
FIFTH AVENUE

THIRrY.FoURrH AND rHIRrY-FIFrH STREETS. NEW YoRl
OBJECTS OF ART. EXCEPTIONALLY INTEREST.
ING IN DESIGN AND WORKMANSHIP, EMBRACING
BRONzEs AND MARBLES. ELECTROLIERS. NINA.
TuREs IN IVORY AND ENAMEL, ALSO MANY
PIECES OF MODERN JAPANESE PRODUCTION.
SELECT EXAMPLES or DECORATIVE TABLE
LINEN. SHOWING COMBINATIONS OF TALIEN
FILEr AND BRoDERIE ANGLAIsE. FLEMISH AND
POINT vENIsE or CHOICE DESIGNS IN BRUGES.
pUcHHssp AND NEEDLE POINT LACE.
THIRD FLooR)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23

M Two brain operations
vi at once. Items Of
bills recorded and
totals accumulated by the
Elliott Fisher Com n c d
Billing and d Ma
chine.
Elliott Fisher Co.,
Broadway at Worth St.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23

upon the columns and cartoons Of the news
paper. tho New York Journal. which has
slandered and maligned almost everp name
which Democracy has loved to honor ana
respect. Democracy must openly and enee-
tually repudiate Hearstism or forever bear
the odium OF il.
From a broader view OF the citizen Mr..
Hearst has. OF right. no claim to a sings
honest vote. He has been nothing when
not sensational. His newspapers have made
him not famous, but notorious. His, In
sincerity il apparent. He has been q freud
Of the work. nEman. OF the indepeDdeot
citizen and OF the Democrat only 50 long
as he desired to USE them. Posing as A'f0s
to corporations. il il proven that he Ia q cor
p~Oration himself. Posing ~ against corrup-
ton. he employed a most hamefu corruption
to win his nomination. When Murphy and
Tammany Hall opposed him. he pictured
Murphy as a criminal in prison stripes ana
Tammany Hall a. nothing but a den Of polGti-
cal filth and corruption. Now that he has use
for them he embraces the former alleged
criminal aud Joins hands with filthy corrup-
t~ionists In the selection OF judges for the
Supreme Court. He teaches and rests the
issues OF the campaign Upon an attempt
TO array class against class. where. In fact,
there are no classes. and Upon the doctrine
OF hatred and discomfort. lie IL all things
to all men. and his one consistent principle
IL the hope that with the help OF purchased
and deluded voters he may finally elevate
himself to the Presidents chair.
For these reasons we who are and always
have been loyal Democrats. In the interest
Of our party and for the safety OF the State.
feel II to be our plain duty to publicly an
nounce our intention not 10 vote Tor sT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23
I'd. AItntsast & On.
FIFTH AVENUE

RTH AND THIRrY-FIFTH STREETS. NEW YoR
INVITE AN EXAMINATION OF THEIR COLLECTION
or FINE LACE WINDOW DRAPERIES.
WHICH EMBRACE VARIOUS RIcH EXAMPLES IN
OLD FRENCH DECORATIVE LAcES.
PoRriERES. CHOICE BRocADEs AND OTHER
FABRICS RoR INTERIOR HANGrNGS
ALSO FINE. RUGS. IMPORTED FROM EUROPE
AND THE ORIENT, INCLUDING MANY SPECIMENS
or INTEREST TO coNNoIssEURs AND COLLECTORS
(PoURTH FLOOR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-23

Patrick Redmond. Superintendent Of City ChGi-
ties. Eugene Clark, baggage master; G. W. Rider.
Ice dealer: q. Il. BabcOck. carriage Manufactured;
S. 7. Bagg. engine maker. g.. b. Kemp. John Bren.
nan. factory oVerseeT: George A.. GrAppotte, grocer;
William II. FOK, merchant. Evansville; o. NJ and
CIV Wood and two sonslmerchsnts, Dexter; = z.
Ingalls,. Brownsville. James X. Smith, furniture
dealer; W. II. Moore. merchant: Scion Wilder
retired: 8. n. Davenport. bookkeeper; c. g. Burns.
contractor. q. p Burns, c. Z. Norris, CARNAGE:
Charles Ehllcher. mcrchhnE ElONd CaIlisle.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-06-23

free silver advocates, and vying with
them in ENDORSING Mr.. Bryan as the
natural and logical candidate of a re-
united democracy. In view Of the
extreme radioalism attributed to Mr..
Bryan ten years ago, it is curious to
note the frequency with which be is
nov REFERRED to a conservative radical
and conservative force The fact Is
that many Of the demands made in the
old Bryan platforms with reference to
corporations and trusts have been car.
ried out by the republicans, and the
agitation for government ownership
and operation Of the railways is rend-
cred almost as obsolete as the silver
issue by the measures OF the regulation
and the prevention OF determinations.
"Thus Mr., Bryan, while retaining
the sympathy and admiration OF the
radical democrats, now finds the ION
servativeslalso iocklng to his support.
The really paramount and living issue
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-06-23
New York Herald on Bryan

The New York Herald independently
in its leading editorial Tuesday under
the caption "The Wonderful Rising
Popularity of William ], Bryan" says;
''it is not often safe to make predic.
tons two years in advance OF the event,
but present indications are that Will
liam j. Bryan will be the next demo.
cratic candidate for the presidency
His wonderful recent rise in popular
favor is making real os we'll as would
be political leaders ''sit up The
democrats Of four states in formal con-
vention have named him as their
candidate aud other states through
their county conventions have similarly
Endorsed him.
"Through the working Of natural
laws, Unlimited coinage of the white
metal has been relegated to the limbo
Of the dead, and Gold Democrats
are shaking hands with the former
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-06-23

is one that hes has consistently advo-
Gated, namely, the revision Of the
tariff, by which the people are taxed to
build up private fortunes. The re-
pubhcOns have done nothing to reform
this abuse. 1t presents an issue on
which all democrats are united-to
say nothing OF the fact that it appeals
to an eyer-ipcreasing number Of
thoughtful republicans. Mr.. Bryan is
sufficiently progressive to satisfy the
most radical democrats, and with the
return of the conservatives we have
the phenomenal rising tide Of demo-
cratic sentiment in his favor, which
promises to make him for the third
time the candidate of his party
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-06-23

tOokRoy Hughes and Luther Scott to
the reform school at Boonville Thurs
day morning.
Miss Alice Cook, Of near this city,
who was hurt Saturday night 10 a
runaway, is still considered ia a
serious condition.
Mrs. W. P. Waugh and little
daughters Marjorie and Helen, of
New York City, are visiting the
family Of j. H. Waugh.
Albert Walker, a we'll known
colored man of this city, died Of
cancer Of the stomach Tuesday
morning, aged about So years.
Mrs. E. B. Young and Mrs, Frank
G. Hord went to Aullville Wednesday
morning to attend the wedding of
Herbert Higgins and Miss Kittie
Lightner,
The sworn statement of the
manufacturers protects you from
opiates in Kennedy's Laxative Honey
and Tar-the cough syrup that drives
he cold out of your system. Sold by
renshaw & Young. 6-2m1
Pres. A. f. Smith returned from
st. Louis Wednesday morning. He
was accompanied by his two daughters,
Hortense and Mildred, who have been
visiting 10 Charleston.
James r. -Moorehead and sons,
j. R, Jr., and Wlngate, went to
Jacksonville Wednesday morning TO
visit relatives. James r. Jr., will
spend the summer there.
Sheriff Chas. f. Kinkead returned
from Kansas City Wednesday nigh,
with William Garrett, charged with
petit larceny. The act was committed
here sometime last winter and Garrett
was arrested by officers in Kansas
City.
Cards of invitation have been issued to
the wedding Of Miss Erma Cartw right
aud Robert E. G. Houston, both Of
Kansas City, at the home Of the
brides cousins Mr.. aud Mrs. G. A.
Shepard, Kansas City June %. Mr.
Houston was for three or four years
a cadet in Wentworth Military
Academy, graduating with the class
Of '9e. He is connected with the
General telephone Offices Of Kansas
City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-06-23
LOCAL BRIEFS

Misses Ida and nellie Lail, Of Mar.
shall, are the guests of Misses Peak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gafin announce
the birth Of a daughter, Thursday,
June 81.
Miss Christina Heating went to ST
Louis Friday morning to visit
relatives.
Miss Nadine Steele went to Kansas
City Friday morning to visit Mrs
Baylis Steele,
Mrs. Lucy Graham arrived Tuesday
e Veuing from Mexico to visit her son
70. Graham.
FloE. and Mrs. Joseph Bailey re.
SatuIl from Excelsior Springs We'd
relatlT night.
J anan B White went to Kansas
eCiby Thursday morning to attend IL g
funeral Of W A. Gosnell.
Miss Hattie Sodemann came up
from OOncordia Wednesday morning
to visit Miss Freda Lepper.
Ernest SiDe went to Hlawatha,
Kansas, Wednesday morning to spend
several weeks with relatives.
Miss Grace A. Farley came up from
Sedalia Wednesday evening to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hutchinson.
Prof, @. A. Phillips went to Odessa
Thursday night where he will conduct
the County Teachers Examination.
N. E. Basket, wife and daughter
Amelia Taubman, returned from
Louisville, KY, Wednesday morning.
Edw. Beisenhertz, who has been
attending school at Elmhurst, H.,
returned home Wednesday evening.
Rev. Milford Eggs, who has bee
spending a few days here with his
family went to Marshall Friday
morning.
Miss Ethel Saunders went to Kan
sas City Wednesday evening to spend
several weeks with Mrs. W. A.
Brannock.
Rev. A. E, Rodgers will preach at
the Presbyterian church tomorrow
morning at eleven o'clock No
services in the evening.
Deputy Sheriff Herbert Einkead
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-06-23

You cannot induce a lower ANNA
to eat heartily when not feeling well.
A sick dog starves himself, and gets
well. The stomach once overworkeG
must have rest too same as your feet or
eyes. You don't have to starve to
rest your stomach. KODOL FOR
DYSPEPSIA takes up the work for
your stomach, digests what you eat
and gives it a rest. Puts it back in
condition again, You can't feel good
with a disordered stomach. Try
Kodol. Sold by Crenshaw G.
Young, 6-2ml
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-06-23

WaFrensburg Star: Then Prof.
Demand master OF ceremonies,
'Initiated" Prof. Pbillips, one OF
the new teachers in the department OF
Psychology and Pedagogy. He has a
ire, rotuud figure, a big musical voice
and a fund Of good humor. He took
we'll.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-06-23
Entertained at Bridce.

Misses Gladys aud Virginia Wlnn
entertained twenty four friends at
bridge Wednesday afternoon at their
home IN 10th st and Washington
avenue Miss Pauline Sellers won
the prize. Refreshments consisting
OF ices and cakes were served
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-06-23

Constipation makes the cold drag
along. Get it out of ycu. Take
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar
cough syrup, Contains no opiates.
Sold by Crenshaw SC Young. semi
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-06-23

2Io pairs of mems patent calf and patent
vici shoes, very neat and up-to-date dress
shoes, All sizes and widths. Meyers price
$3.50 and So 90. Selling out price =. ..2.48
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-06-23

$50 pairs mems vici and box calf shoes,
Plain and Butcher, all sizes, Meyers price
So and So 50. Selling out price. ...... LAB
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-06-23

One lot of ladies' patent and vici slippers
and oxfords. All sizes. All the new and up
to-date lasts. Meyers price $I.75, 81; clos
ing out price 1.l0
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-06-23

500 pairs mems suspenders. nice patterns
good webbing; while they last. ........ &c
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-06-23

One lot of ladies' hand turned shoes,
patent and vici feathers in button, sizes 2 to
a. Meyers price So and $3.50. During this
great sale we will sell them for. ......: SOC
One lot of ladies vici and velour shoes,
all sizes. Meyers price ST.. 50. Closing out
price ..OSC
One lot Of mems work shirts, all colors,
regular So and rs cent values. Closing out
price SOC
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-01-04
Opposed to self-HeaIinu.

Little Paul's grandfather is a
physician, and in Pauls eyes he is
the greatest hero that walks the earth.
Recently the doctor resolved to take
a trip to Europe for the benefit of his
health. Paul was almost frantic to
think that he was to be separated
from his idol, and tried by every
means within his power to dissuade
his grandfather from going.
II don't see why you need to go
away for your health, grandpa; you're
a doctor!"
well, Paul." replied the old man,
ut is because l am doctor that l
know what is best for my health. AS
a doctor | have examined myself and
found that I need rest and change.
have advised myself to take an ocean
voyage, and when physician tells
you what is best for you, you ought
to obey his instructions, or else what
is the use of doctors?'
Paul sadly pondered over this
weighty argument for a few minutes,
and then his face lighted up and he
said eagerly:
"Why don't you try another doctor
grandpa?"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-01-04
Proposed Route to the Pole.

s'SFSSSA nOuSC 10 TIC FOICs
French explorer in deciding to make q
trial trip, as it were, in the Yukon
district the coming winter, where the
stage is set very like the setting in
the neighborhood of the pole and the
experiments will be within reach o.
civilization.
The real start, as reported, is to be
made in June next year, so that Com
mander Peary need not fear keen com
petition as he nears his goal, for he
Will have had almost years start.
1t is the contention of the new north
pole seekers that the expeditions Of
all former polar explorers or pole
seekers have been conducted on any
thing but lines that would be approved
by the northern travellers of expert
ence. Yukoners found many veal
points in the methods of travel, equip
ment and composition of nearly every
polar expedition of the past.
One contention which they think is
serious defect is that nearly every
expedition sent to the arctic thus fal
has been composed Of sailors, me1
who are useless on land or anywhere
but aboard ship.
1t is the object and plan Of DR. Var
icle to draw the great contrast righ1
here. He will have none but the mos
experienced northern mushers ant
travellers and none but most expert
enced and best trained heavy Yuko1
dogs.
The question of fuel and sufficient
supplies to carry the expedition acros.
the ice is the stickler. Varicle pro
posed to overcome this with an auxil
larry expedition of mules. He can make
the mules last 100 days or more BY
killing a mule every few days fol
food. The carcass of each mule killed
will be converted into dog food. Var
icle plans to take thirty mules ant
thus to supply no end of dog food
The food hauled by one mule will be
fed to all the mules until the supply
on the one sleigh is exhausted. Their
the first mule will be killed and his
carcass given to the dogs. The second
mule will suffer likewise, and SO or
down the line until the last few mules
will be many days along the route be
fore their time will come With ter
mules, 139 days would elapse before
the last mule would be killed.
By thus supplying the dogs with
mule meat each dog will have nothing
to haul but supplies for the men. The
knowledge of Nansen's great success
with the oil burner will be utilized
No artificial heat will be needed fol
bodies. The oil will be only for cook
ing purposes. Yukoners often travel
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-01-04
The Careless Writer,

Oh, careless, supercareless wight!
Why dost with pen or pencil write,
AS either comes? And paper use
Without distinction, none refuse?
Why do you like a board as we'll
AS desk inlaid with tortoise shell?
Why write alike amid the bloom
OF garden and your coy room?
In fine, lest you get somewhat mixed,
Why haven't you your habits fixed?
Why should you? Simple! Don't you
That if some day fame's trump should
blow
And some few people speak your name
With loud and most admired acclaim,
And from the papers came around
Reporters with look profound
And didn't find your stuff you wrote
Always upon a special NOTE
And used a certain kind of pen,
Wrote always in your favorite "den."
(Which den. of course, with artless craft,
All ready to be photographed
In diSarray you ever keep
A state to make a housewife weepD
And all the other smart details
They hand the people but in bales
Why don't you know those persons bright
Could not a single column write,
And, missing them, most folks would say3
"He amt no lit'ry mani Go way
New Orleans Times Democrat.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1906-01-04
ARCTIC TRIAL TRIP.
PARTY PLANS TO EXPERIMENT
IN THE YUKON.
Frenchman Believes He Has the Best
Plan Yet Conceived for Reaching
the North Pole-Mistakes Made by
Former Expeditions.

lmbued with the idea that the con-
quest OF the north pole can only be &C
complished by explorers who have be.
come acclimated to the rigors of the
arctic winter and who have had long
practice with the management of dog
sledges, party Of hardy ones in Dsw.
son City, the metropolis OF the Yukon
district, has given an appreciative cal
to the project of DR.. Antony Varicle
Frenchman at present resident OF
Dawson, who Is said to be an inventor
and an ardent student of polar re
search.
His plans as described to a meetina
OF citizens of Dawson recently do not
lack novelty and it is reported that
Gen. Greedy, who has been in the arc
tics himself on memorable expedi
ton, has declared the scheme is well
founded. Certainly, he admitted the
correctness Of the judgment Of the