davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-27
anaolph

necessary for nomination.
Lewis S. Chanler of Duchess was
nominated for lieutenant governor.
John S Whalen of Monroe was chosen
for secretary Of state, Martin H. Glinn
of Albany was chosen for state control
ler William Schuyler Jackson of Buff
falo was chosen for attorney general.
For state treasurer, julius Hauser Of
Suffolk. Frederick w. Skene of Queens
was chosen for state engineer and sur
veyor, completing the nominations.
The convention adjourned at 2:20
a. m.
When the convention assembled at
7:55 o'clock in adjourned session, Lewis
Nixon was elected unanimously as
permanent chairman and he at once
called upon Congressman W. Bourke
Cochran to submit the report of the
committee on resolutions and plat
form.
Nearly every paragraph received ap-
plause. notably that denouncing the
Jewish massacres in Russia.
There were cheers for the paragraph
extending felicitations to William J.
Bryan, but the demonstration was
brief.
mously. ". v. Cooke of Albany
county then took the platform to
nominate W. r. Hearst.
Mr. Raines charged Hearst with in
fidelity to every Democratic trust i'm
posed in him and to every Demo-
form the convention had adopted.
The friends CT Hearst and those of
Sulzer were constantly arrayed against
each other in the counter demOnstra-
tions. The speaker charged Hearst
with sending salaried agents through
out the state to form an organization
to nominate him for governor He re-
ferred to Mr.. Hearst as a "driver Of
men with brutal LASH
Mr.. Raines said that no arraignment
he could make of Mr. Hearst would
compare to the denunciat tory speech
hurled at that same gentleman by
Bourke Cochran at mass meeting in
New York, held under the auspices of
Tammany Hall during the mayoralty
contest last fall
The party. he declared, was to be
sold out body and soul.
w. z. Hearst had nothing to say
this morning concerning his nomina-
ton by the Democratic state cOnven-
ton. He was engaged in preparing a
speech which he Will deliver at the
county fair in Poughkeepsie this after
noon and it was not expected that he
would make any statement concern
ing his nomination today
May Be Third Ticket
Buffalo, n. Y. Sept. 27.-Demo-
cratic party leaders showed no dis
position today to comment upon the
ticket named last night or upon the
character of the proceedings.
Mr.. jerome said that the so-called
Albany conference of anti-Hearst
Democrats, which was to have met
again this morning. had abandoned the
idea of another session in Buffalo. but
would meet again shortly atthe call of
the chairman, Edward NJ. SHEPPARD of
New York.
The possibility of a third ticket be-
ing placed in the field is generally
commented upon because of the almost
bitter character Of some of the
speeches delivered in the convention
when friends of Representative SuIzer
resoIted to denunciation of Mr.. Hearst
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-27

Bar association and the meeting, with
the chief address by Senator Chester I.
Long, of Kansas. a. reunion of pioneer
women of Colorado at the Alta Vista
hotel, this session being for all women
who resided in Colorado as early as
1880, and a broncho busting and gen.
eral wild west exhibition.
At the Colorado college athletic
grounds this evening there will be an
elaborate programme of fireworks, in
cluding set pieces representing Pike,
Roosevelt. Fairbanks and others.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-27
PRESIDENT KEEPS OUT.
He Will Take No Part in the New
York Campaign.

oyster Bay, N. Y. Sept 27.-If the
presidents plans are carried out Presi-
dent Roosevelt will take no part in the
New York gubernatorial campaign this
year While it is known that he was
greatly pleased with the selection of
Charles E. Hughes at the head of the
Republican state ticket, his comment
on the conventions action, for the time
being at least. will be confined to the
telegram Of congratulation which he
sent to the candidate last night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-27
SANTA FE TO BUILD.
VIII Erest a Three story ONCE Build
ing in Chicago.

Chicago, Sept 27-The Atchison, To
peka & Santa Fe road viii build three
story office building at 5S4 State street,
near its freight house, to cost 81 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-27

Chicago, Sept. 27.-Forecast for
Kansas: Fair, warmer tonight and
The National tribune., 1906-11-08

ly for any sound from the cells below;
but there came none, and they were
greatly afraid that the Kings guards
had killed him, and having pushed his
body through the great pipe, had es-
capped the same way themselves. Yet
because l had been seen here they had
still some hope thus. indeed, Fritz in
his friendship told me), and going back
to Michael's body, pushing aside An
toinette, who prayed by it, they found
a key to the door which l had locked,
and opened the door. The staircase
was dark, and they would not use a
torch at first, lest they should be the
more exposed to fire. But soon Fritz
cried: THE door down there is open!
See, there is light" So they went on
boldly, and found none to oppose them.
And when they came to the outer room
and saw the Belgian, Bersonin, lying
dead, they thanked God, Sapt saying:
AYE, he has been here" Then rush
ing into the Kings cell, they found
Detchard lying dead across the dead
physician, and the King on his back
with his chair by him. And Fritz cried:
Hes dead," and Sapt drove all out
of the room except Fritz, and knelt
down by the King; and, having learned
more of wounds and the signs of death
The National tribune., 1906-11-08

''They are right, sire. Let me go.
My work here Is done"
Yes, II is done. as no man but you
could have done it. When they see
me again ] shall have my beard on; i
shall-yes, faith, shall be wasted with
the King looks changed in face. Cousin.
1 shall try to let them find him changed
in nothing else. You have shown me
how to playithe Ring"
Sire said I, Il can take no praise
from you.l 1t is by the naArowest grace
of God that was not a worse traitor
than your brother"
He turned inqufring eyes on me; but
a sick mans shrinks from puzzles. and
he had no strength to question me. His
glance fell len Flavia's ring. which /
wore. / thought he would question me
about 1t; but after finge-'ng 1t Idly he
let his head fall on hi 4 NV.
Il don't know whe' = all see you
again." he said family. lost listlessly.
IF I can ever serve you again. sire, -
I answered.
His eyelids closed. Fritz came with
the doctor. 1 kissed the Kings hand,
and let Fritz lead me away. I have
never seen the King since.
Outside Fritz turned, not to the right.
back toward the drawbridge, but to
the left, and, without speaking, led me
upstairs. through a handsome corridor
in the chateau.
"Where are we going?" I asked
Looking away from me, Fritz an
swered:
"She has sent for you. When it is
over come back to the bridge. I'll
wait for you there"
what does she want?' said ],
breathing quickly.
He shook his head.
Does she know everything?"
"Yes, everything"
He opened a door. and gently push
ing me in, closed it behind me. l found
myself in a drawing-room. small and
richly furnished. At first / thought
that I was alone, for the light that
came from a pair of shaded candles on
the mantlepiece was very dim. But
presently 1 discerned woman's figure
standing by the window. 1 knew ii
was the Princess. and I-walked up to
her, fell on one knee, and carried the
hand that hung by her side to my lips.
She neither moved nor spoke. I rose
to my feet. and piercing the gloom
with my eager eyes. saw her pale face
and the CLEAN of her hair, and before
knew I spoke softly:
"Flavia!"
She trembled little, and looked
round. Then she darted to me, taking
hold of me.
Don't stand, don't stand! No, you
mustn't! You're hurt! Sit down
here, here,"
She made me sit on a sofa, and put
her hand on my forehead.
How hot your head isl" she said
sinking on her knees by me. Then she
laid her head against me, and heard
her murmur: "My darling, how ho'
your head ISL
<ra I,o continued
The National tribune., 1906-11-08
SD Ohio v. i. V. Reunion.

The 22d Annual Reunion of the Sur
vivors' Association was held at McCon,
nelsville, o., on Oct. and 4, the an
niversary of the battle of Corinth.
Forty-four members were present. Mr..
McGonagle, the Mayor of the city, made
an excellent address of welcome, which
was responded to by Col. Jackson, the
President of the Association. The Re.
union was a success and considered enc
of the very best The citizens furnish
ed hospitable entertainment for both
days to the members and their wives
and daughters present with them. They
music and attended in large numbers
all open meetings, including the Camp
fire.
Mrs. McVey, a citizen. presented
gold G. A. r. badge and two other
prizes for the best army stories told at
the Campfire. Judge Kennedy. of the
District Court. and Capts. Adair and
Barkus, Of other regiments. and citi>
zens served as judges to award these
prizes.
The newspapers of the town did
much to aid the Reunion by publish
ing the week previous thereto at their
own suggestion fair sketch and his
tory of the regiments four years ser.
vice. with likeness and brief biography
of Col Oscar l.. Jackson, who COM
manded it the latter part of it's service,
including surrender of Johnston, Grand
Review at Washington. muster-out at
Louisville and discharge at Camp Dem
nison.
The next Reunion Is to be at Ames-
vile. Athens Co, o., Oct. and 3. 1907.
The officers of the Association for the
coming year are:
The National tribune., 1906-11-08
The Prisoner and the King.

In order to a full understanding of
what had occurred in the castle of
Zenda it is necessary to supplement my
account of what l myself saw and did
on that night by relating briefly what
/ afterward learned from Fritz and
from Nine. de Mauban. The story told
by the latter explained clearly how II
happened that the cry which l had ar
ranged as a strategem and a sham had
come in dreadful reality, before its
time. and had thus. as it seemed at the
moment, ruined our hopes, while in
the end it favored them. The unhappy
woman, fired, I believe, by genuine
attachment to the Duke of Strelsau, no
less than by the dazzling prospects
which a dominion over him opened be-
fore her eyes. had followed him at his
request from Paris to Ruritania. He
was a man of strong passions, but of
stronger will, and his cool head ruled
both He was content to take all and
give nothing. When she arrived she
was not long in finding that she had a
rival in the Princess Flavia; rendered
desperate. she stood at nothing which
might give or keep her power over the
The National tribune., 1906-11-08
REUNION OF THE 5TH n. Y. II. A.
The "Dandy Fifth' Veteran Association
Anniversary.

Among the many veteran organiza-
tions that hold their annual meetings
in New York there are few whose Re-
unions are so interesting as that of the
5th n. Y. H. A. generally known as the
Dandy Fifth" The 2Sth Annual Re-
union was held Oct. 10. at the st. Denis
Hotel. in commemoration of the AID
anniversary of the battle of Cedar
Creek, Va. The absence of many who
were prominent the years before was
noticeable: they were spoken of in sor-
rowful terms.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: lothian H. Orr.
President: William Bitter. Second Vice
President: Alexander ]. Shields, Third
Vice President; Rev. L. e. Livermore
Chaplain: Joseph H. Barker. Secretary
and Treasurer. The meeting was well
attended. Thirty-one deaths reported
for the year ending Oct. 10; making a
total of 493 reported the past % years.
The interesting part of the program
then followed. A reception to the ladies
in the large parlor. Entertainment in
the colonial room, which was tastefully
decorated. More than 100 ladies and
gentlemen, guests of the veterans. We're
entertained by Mrs. Gregory and Miss
Ford in monologues and character
sketches; also by Frank E. Houts and
his orchestra. Supper was served st 10
O'Clock, after which the Campfire burn
ed with solos, songs, recitations and
short addresses till the wee small hours.
The Secretary and Treasurer, Capt.
Barker, received vote of thanks for
his indefatigable efforts in the interest
of the Association, which has flourished
successfully by his unselfish devotion to
it's continuation for the past 2S years.
Three cheers were then given, the la
dies joining in the cheering All the
veterans present were decorated with
5th Art. badge. The ladies wore the
artillery color, which is red The an
niversary was a grand family Reunion,
which ended with patriotic songs, the
orchestra leading.
The National tribune., 1906-11-08
ANDERSONVILLE.
O,Dea's Famous Picture of the Prison
Pen,

O,Dea's Famous Picture of the Prison
Pen.
The National Tribune has secured a
few copies of O'Dea's fine picture of
Andersonville. the very best picture of
that horrible place ever published.
Years ago hundreds of copies of this
picture were, sold at IS apiece. There
remain enly' a few copies, and when
these are gone it will be impossible to
secure more! This picture is five feet
long and three feet five inches wide,
and when framed would make an ex-
cellent addition to the furnishings of
any Post room.
We will send a copy of the picture.
securely inciOsed in stout tube, ex-
press charge prepaid, for club of four
yearly subscribers. Address The Ma
tional Tribune, Washington, D. c.
The National tribune., 1906-11-08

Gen. John C. Robinson Circle. Ladies'
of the G. A. R., of Binghamton, and
found everything in excellent conditiohS
The Circle has a membership of 52i
and is constantly growing thru the eth
forts of the President, Mrs. Rosetta
Camp. The relief work of the organ4
ization has been liberal and efficients
and many comrades have been helped
and cheered during the year. Mrs. Mc4
Farren complimented the Circle very
highly. calling it the Banner Circle'y
of the State. y
The National tribune., 1906-11-08
SECURE A HANDSOME PREMIUM FREE.
Your choice any one three great Army with The NATIONAL
TRIBUNE year for ST.
Offer GOOD until November is.

withdrawal eH
msbanbS. WemveHer
D pyn
rhah h
dode dHee
MroML% TRIBUNE has just
sdh
satisfaction" Il
The National tribune., 1906-11-08
Where and When We Met Each Other on Shore
and Afloat.

expedition
whic
a
family
b.
The National tribune., 1906-11-08

Oscar L. Jackson, President, New
Castle, Pa: George W. Mcvey, Vice
President, McConneIsville, o.: Charles
NJ Harrison President pro tenn,
Athens. o.: George B. Bartlett, Record
ing Secretary. Waterford, o.: R. S. Ma
son, Corresponding Secretary and
Treasurer. Relief, o.
The National tribune., 1906-11-08
Capturing a Locomotive
True History Of the Most Thrilling and Romantic Secret Service OF
the Late Mar. Illustrated
BY REV. WILLIAM PITTENGER,

Minister OF
of
cur
Of the
in and
be II t.
together with
The 81.
The National tribune., 1906-11-08
Washington During War Times.


and OF the Nations Capital These
IN to
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE for year receipt Of - =
The National tribune., 1906-11-08
ARMY CHARTS
Did You Serve in


o ARMIES o Shenandoah West Virginia:
o The armyo the Tennessee
Army Of the Cumberland?
Gulf?
OFT The Armies of the TansN
(Sometmes Army of the Fronter)
dhang
wall for others
DESCRIPTION
that
history
of
embe
suitable for framing
of
to be sent postpaid ,- .oo. 80, -,
During War Tme When Where Each &
Capturing Locomotive Other -
P0stohhce
RIbunE. WASHINGTON. D. G.
The National tribune., 1906-11-08

Ladies of the G. A. r.
State Inspector Mrs. McFarren, of
Penn Yam, N. z. recently inspected
The National tribune., 1906-11-08

CURED EIGHT YEARS AGO.
and DSspsDsA vsry bad for thrss yetfs and
ffi1od Of niAs recemnaendsd Tite-ore a.
beiDa good for NJ cethpiaint. I used two
PACKAGES which cured me completely. That
was eight years aso and the trouble
has never retnrned. W. T. YULL.
The National tribune., 1906-11-08

TIMBER RIDGE TKSN.-Sev-
enteen years ago I was afflicted
with Bright's Disease and
Scrofula of the Bowels. I tried
all our doctors but none did
any good. Our home physician
gave me up TO die. l then heard
of Vite-Ore. 1t saved my life.
It is my JOY to now tell how
much and great good It did me
seventeen years ago.
MARY A. HALT.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-23

train Wednesday evening from I to 8
O'Clock and Saturday forenoon from
$50 to 1880.
On Tuesday of this week begins the
quadrennial weighing of the mails on
all railways of North and South Dako-
ia and Montana, which states com
prise the Tenth dictrict. A special
weigher is appointed by Norman Per-
kins, superintendent OF the railway
mail service of the district, for each
run whose duty it is TO go over the
railway division with the mail car
each day weighing and keeping ac-
count of the number OF pounds or
each class of mail carried. This
weighing continues for at least 80
days, and by means of it an average is
established by which the pounds of
mail carried for the next four years is
computed, to determine how much
the railroads are to charge the govern
ment. John gilbert has been APP
pointed for the Edgely run, and
Harry Brown on the west run.
Charles Erickson, late of Cambria
township, was buried last Saturday
at Riverside. His death took place
last Thursday afternoon after a long
illness, the last month being spent at
st. Luke's hospital. His malady
seemed to be a complication Of trou-
bles that bafled his physicians. Mr..
Erickson came to this county aboutl7
years ago from Lidgerwood, N. D., to
take charge of the Plana section on
the Great Northern railroad. After
a number of years railroading he nov
ed onto the cd Clifford place northeast
of Plana, which he later bought and
just finished paying up for itlast year
He leaves a wife and four children the
Oldest a daughter about thirtean years
old. His parents, MI. and Mrs. Erick
Johnson, live just north Of Plana, and
two brothers, Annrew and John, are
residents of this county. He also
leaves a sister, Mrs. Gus Dahl, who
east of the city. He carried $4,000
insurance in the Workman order. He
was born in Sweden and WaS 46 years
old.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-23
A Habit to Be Encouraged

The mother who has acquired the
habit Of keeping on hand a bottle Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, saves
herself a great amount Of uneasiness
and anxiety. Coughs, colds and Group,
to which children are susceptible,
are quickly cured by its use. 1t
c%ounteracts any tendency OF a cold to
result in pneumonia, and if given as
soon as the first symptoms Of Group
appear, it will prevent the attack.
This remedy contains nothing iEjur-
ious and mothers give it to little ones
with a feeling of perfect security.
Sold by all druggists.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
For the Week Ending Feb. 10th,
as compiled by COe Il Howard
Abstract COMPANY

r S Ellis to L e Warner, sw
35-126-65.
Nettie Krastetter to L e Var
ner, NV I 35-l26 65 ............ ]
George E Rickords to T. E Var
ner, W / and Sc / 1925 5...... 4sO(
John Zimmerman to L e Var
ner, ne t 3-l25-65..............
Mackey ] Thompson to L e
Warner, e ] 35-l26-65..........
Thomas T Jones to Morgan II
Jones, NV I 33-l24-62.......... 2OOt
CQas A Howard to Ignatius
Swengler, lots l and 2, block
81, Fl & L addition to Aber-
IS
Charles c Fletcher to Clyde II
Bowman, lot Is, block 43,
Thomas addition to Aberdeen 4O(
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-02-23

.cI Waldo to John Jamison' ne
/ 11-124-65
Nellie r Powell to Matt A Mart
I tia, lots l and 2, D'ocA % %
Frederick........
Western Town Lot Co. TO
simmons, lot IL and Is, block
8,
Cbarlott S Perkins to Julla
PRIME, lot l6, block 80, flrs' %
addition to Groton.... 1880.
Allen T Buckaloo ct al to James
N Brown, sw / 6-l2i-64....
Robert A Childs to VIII T.
Young, sw a l9-l26-62.......
Foster r Cement to DAVID ,
gilbert, NV I 26-l23 Gi.......
Ella ] Vaughn to John kralt,
lot 3, block AZ, II s. addition
to Aberdeen............... q
William Stoddard to John y
Karnopp, ne ! 3s-l22-eo.... %"
Mackey ] Thompson to Realty
Investment Co., wfnw 2and
ne I 5-126-63.
Bertha e Bailey ct ais to An
drew Fredricks ct al. ne "
1o7-e, ...,....... ITO
D o Mahoney to Ignatus Burck-
hard, lot I, block SO, II y
addition to Aberdeen. ........
George H Smith to Adelbert
Smith, NV I 26-l27-60. .........
A Neer to f c Benjamin, lots
to Is, block I, Westport.,.. lOO
Charles II Prior to Mark A Mil
Ter, lots 9 and 3. block 90, End
addition to Aberdeen. 2Sa
Ira o Curtiss to Herbert l.
Crane ct al, lots ) aud 4 and 9
sw / 3O-l2l-65..... .......... 2St
Elmer d Rasmussen to Gertie
A Hamilton, lot IL, block AZ,
Thomas addition to Aberdeen &c
Maxwell Gordon to Hattie L
Elliott, lot I, block 8, Verdon. II
Pjom Song to Paul kirchgesleI,
lots 5 and g., block SO, II \ l.
addition to Aberdeen......... IL
Elmer j Rasmussen to Clifford
C Shattuck, lot 10, block 4S,
Thomas addition to Aberdeen sc
Isaac Lincoln to Frederick A
Renaud, lots 5, 6 and Z, block
3S, End addition to Aberdeen.
Frederick a Renaud to r G
Klyne, lots 5, s, I and s, block
80, End addition to Aberdeen. SOC
William S Ivey ct ais to Ira 0
Curtiss, NV I l4-l23-65......... 200
Chas Eygabroad to Floyd Nc
Ciaran, Sc t 24-128-6l.......... 2i0
A ] Johnson to Eunice Honeg-
ger ct al, S 2l-l23-65......... SIP
Central Investment Co. to Ru-
dolph II Mielke, sw / ll-12l-60 lSt
Charles G Church to Arthur T
Boxley, sw / 33-12s-60. &c
Stephen Gagen to Annie Shell
don, lot 10, block "a. lst addi-
tion to Aberdeen.
A H Garfield to kena Green, lot
Z, block "a. Fl s. L addition to
Aberdeen
Nellie Hartley to Lena Green,
lot 8, block "a, HI & L addition
to Aberdeen {
G Wolfe to Lucia G Taylor,
lots to II, block %, Randalls
addition to Groton ............ q
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-30
MAY NOT ADMIT
H|NOOOS TO i. S.
IMMIGRATION PUZZLED OVER
THE EFFORTS OF UNWEl
COINED INDIANS TO GO TO
FRlSCO-ARE NOT WANTED
IN BRITISH COLUMBIA.

Washington. - g. Dce. ag-wv-An in,
teresting. and what is regarded by the
immigration authorities as an import
ant case, is under consideration by
Secretary Straus of the Department OF
Commerce and Labor. 1t relates 70
the admission into the United States
at Van Couver. B. c. of ten Hindus
who desire to go to San Francisco.
The statement Of the case shows SIX
Of the ten are diseased, the others
are In good physical condition. They
have no friends in this country and
ncne speak English and they have
barely enough money to enable them
to reach San Francisco.
In the past few years 900 Hindus
have arrived in British Columbia.
They are according to reports Of the
Dominion congregation authoritie-, a
very undesirable class, The feeling
in British Columbia is so strong
against them on account Of their hab-
its and uusanifary methods OF living,
that the inhabitants have resOrted IN
some Instances to the dra tic meth
cd Of burning tho filthy houses Of Hin
fus in order to compel them TO leave
the community.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-30
FUNERAL
Dirg, Instead Of Wedding Bells For
the Sweetheart Of Jerkorian, Who
Turned on the Gas.

New York Dec. 29.--Nith a photo
graph Of the girl whom he was TO
marry tomorrow at Ellison on the
pillow beside his head, Marrsub Jer-
korian. an Armenia Of Madison.
Maine. was found asphyxiated today
in a room in a boarding house Al 157
East Twenty-sixth street He had
come here TO meet his weethelrt. TO
whom he had been engaged in the oil
country. and who arrived hero We J.
nesday With his cousin. Jacob aIt-
iahan he spent last eve-ing talking
about his approaching wedding
His cousin showed him how 20 make
sure that the gas was turned out be
fore he retired. but evidently Jerkor-
ian misunderstood the instructions. He
was found in po iiiuH which would
indicate that he had felt himself be-
ing overcome 10y the gas. and had
STR ggled TO get to window or door.