davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
NAVAL STORES.

Savannah, Ga. Aug 9-Turpentine firm sOe; sales i,ls2; receipts 667; shipments Rosin firm: sales 2.os4. receipts 9.7os: shipments 1.2Os. stock 76,OO7 Quote; ABc B so e S3 90; D s3l %; F $4. O5 q S4. 10: P s4 40; $4.35@ 45; K S4.75: M S4 9OQ s4. 95; N $5. O5; VIC s5.15; wv $5. S5.
 Charleston. s. c. Aug. 9-Turpentine and rosin nothing doing.
 Wilmington. N. C. Aug. s-Spirits tur- pentine nothing doing; receipts 104 casks.
 Rosin nothing dong: receipts 342 barrels
 Tar firm $2 O0 receipts 56 barrels.
 Crude turpentine firm S2 so. S4. 40 and S4 40; receipts 1e5 barrels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
Total Movement.

Total today. at all ports. net 2.s05: ship ments to Great Britain 62s: to continent
 Consolidated at all ports. net 20, PSF; shipments to Great. Britain 1872: to conti- nent s. 06s to Japan 226
 Total since Sept. l. at all ports. net 7.S20- TOE; shipments to Great Britain 2.s32.0l4: to France 724.b54: to continent 2.663. .S4S; to Japan 1lS.O15; to Mexico 2.T64.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10

NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
 New Orleans. Aug. 9.-Spot cotton closed quiet and steady with prices unchanged;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10

.---Iuaicatss ssss. -Tndicnxss fAik
 RIVER FORECAST.
 (Fof Next Two DaysJ The coosa and Alabama will eontinne to fall slowly
 waather Conditfons.
 fFor Past q Honrs.l
 Light and widely scattered showers nave occurred in eastern and western cotton a,ss rss trIcts' though an area of slightly apose normal pressure over central Alapam1 is now giving fair weather south of the Onio River and will cause continued cseaf 70 -srtIv cloudy weather in this section to- night and Friday A shallow paromesr.c .iepression over eastern Virginia ann an- otber over Iowa have caused showers rom the Missouri valley east to the midnis r.. AL santir coast and New England: gar tbounh unsettled weather prevails sn tns M western districts Temperature ohansss have been generally slight. though .h nishh ten, neratures continue In middle ana soesn Atlantic and Gulf districts.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN. .x.n Eer ths 2s hours ending z. m'. ss'''
 meridian time. n..
 Montgomery. Ala. Aus 2. lsos-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10

NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
 New Orleans Aug s.--Cotton futures on xhe New Orleans Cotton Exchange today closed steady Quotations ranged as fol-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10

New Orleans. Aug. 9--Cleared strs.. Lord Antrim. Br.. English. Dublin via Lon don and Newport News: Atlas. Nor. Lar sen. Caiba.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
cINcINNATI PROpUCE.

Cincinnati. Aug 9.-Flour dull. Wheat firm 72872M.
 Corn Corn steady. ss. oats firm, higher 32M. Rye dull GO.
 Provisions steady
 Whiskey dull S1. 20.
 ST. LOUIS CLOs'NG MARKETS. St. Louis Aug. 9. he st. Louis grain markets today rangeu as followsi sept. ss& @ssK asked; range ss% @ssh Dec 72: range 72 to T2&. May T6A Q7sss askedi range 7sA @7e% ta
 77A. Sept 47 asked; range 4s% to 47M. Dee. 42% asked: range 42Ss to 42%- May 4SM CA bid; range 4S% to 4AA. Oats:- Sept s1h asked. Dec. 32A asked.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
THE WEATHER.

naily Local weather Report snd hivsr Unitcd states Departmens of Axricsiture' weather Bureau Local Observntion-
 (Ceatraf Time.) Montgomery, Ala. Aug. ?. lsos.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
MENTpHTs CoTToN oTr.
NEW nRIrAnrn nnn

Memphis. Aug s.-Cotton seed oil; prime crude soc; prime summer yeIlow sse: prir,s meal S27 co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
rnnAr rorrnN ArARREr.

LOCAL COTTON MARKET. auok cotton sn the Montkomery market today was quoted as follows: Strict mldditng -. .'''''... ..VV1Ac Miadling ..... ... .... s....... -AOe low grades nominal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10

gross receipts 2ss: shipments ieo: stock 5000.
 Louisviile--Firm. io&c.
 Total today--Net receipts 7.s19; gross receipts s.i6S, shipments 2.9s4: sales bszs; stock 4.5s2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10
NEW ORLEANS sPor COTTON.
NrM YnRK cnTTON FuTTrREs. !.

New York Aug. 9.-Cotton futures closed teady on the New York Cotton Exchange oday Quotations ranged as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-10

NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL.
 New Orleans, Aug s.-cotton seed a,,s prime 27e; crude 27e.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22
WHY A woRKINGMAN IS FOR HUGHES
Saws That Hearst Is in the Game for Hearst
Only

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Permit call attention TO some reasons
which prompt ne-a lifelong Democrat and work
trgman-and should prompt every Democrat and
au workingmen to vote against Hearst and the
Hearst-Murphy-C Connors state combine and the
Murphy Hearst judiciary deal:
Ftrst-Hearst is IN the game for Hearst only. He
does not hesitate TO ruin the Democratic party
His methods are selfish and he is ready barter
and sell judicial candidates and make all kinds or
deals 10 further his selfish interests.
Second-He is trying to fool the working classes
b, his socaIistic and communistC style OF conduct
ing his campaign. He Is melting riot and discord
a5s is nrrying upon what he believes is the igno-
"a rce az the Worhingmen- The workngmen Of to-
g. are TOO intelligent TO be fooled by Hearsts in
% 1-.trS Hearst has gone into the Murphy camp
80 - seIf-respecting Democrat who voted for
IIna -s+ asf wear because he said the Tammany
80 sboni6 he in stripes for Hearst now
- The face of hN deal with that political boss
tubor' he said he would put in Sing Sing at the
hTSs Hearst shows his hypocrisy in indorsinz
1--,oaaar ond PlatZsk-trust laWyers-beceuse Err
i,n1er belongs 10 Sullivan, and Hearst cannot
r-5 +o onnSse Sullivan further and Patzek and
raaT te leaders cut Hearst II he opposed these
...,-o..-ts,, O. .at. --.s. -,
a., bI na ners he does not say word IN protest OF
T.I-ad,,,s and Nurphys rundown of the Democratic
SI1{oT rom the 18th District. being upright
e+ Gnu md substituting Aldermen Mccall, a pro-
,saH ~ bofh Little and Big Tim. Sullivan. and
So whom Hearst characterized in his papers
ma a., - Sorpora tOns and the franchise grabbing
80 What good support his record shows he
give Grady IN the Senate. Tammany Halls public
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22

CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY. - Washington.
oct l9-The following list of books called
1or indicates the tastes of readers in the
Library Of Congress this week:
Bigelows Germany: Orsts "TtaIv57i Me-.
snort History of the Ancient World: Mahaf-
Ine Silver Age OF the Greek World
DesStlptIye and Travel-Miltown's "Cathedrals and
GGnGrcnes OF the Rhine; Sladens IN Sicily; ;
ntornes s Normandy in Color; Bittner's lin
presstons Of JAPAN ~
oiosTapny-Stokers Personal "reminiscences of Sir
Henry Irving; Saint -EIne's Memoirs Of a
S+aa.siiiiporary S+aaip 5 HilIs Lincoln the Lawyer"
Fair Sisters" f4Fe
Flcton--Hobbess The Dream and the R,,s,,.ss".
Sta1!eys "A Modern Madonna'; Hopes Som;
OF hravonia": Wells's "In the Days oF tbss
:.Siiaa Wisters Lady Baltimore; Bacheuer's
BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY.-Boston Dot 10
Among the books most frequently in de-
mand at the Boston Public Library during
the week were the following:
Michelson's Anthony Overnoan". co-o,,r. ,--
BarneFet OF raea raeayen.. rs Smiths The Tides Of
Klein and Hornblow's The Tiono eHd atIat IT ;
Mouse; Churohilrs ''ConistoT": Bradv's @r2,ch cle
sIar6a. ara the BN.azen. Ghamberss The Fighting
mans Whispering Smith: Russerlis tsTn. :.
Yarn OF Old Harbour Town; Greenes "PoWee
ssd.. sseedsneouspacSIlings's 50 Land Reform Rich
.,Afghanistan: F1int's Socialism, Fraser
Pictures from the Balkans: Lords The ftai9
lan IN America; Ayarys Dixie After the
Hart's The American Nation: MiitoUn.s 9
Hambles on the Riviera
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22

To The Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir Ring out over and over, the warning aealii0'
Republican oyerconfdence TO the result OF the
Hughes and Hearst conflict Two days ago IN a
public room middle aged man, OF Respectable
appearance and correct speech, who was stranger
70 al present broke out in violent dehuLcla'ioi'
of bosses and bossisnl and shouted that the peo-
PIES del,ve-er from this curse had arisen in VIII
ian r Hearst He had evidently heard the pati-
tudes Of that prince of demagogues and swallowed
them whole. His startling statement was thAI NC
had always voted Republican ticket and tn@t r On
t1e preceding night he had oee one 81 tmsi15 W. 5s ~
peolcans form Hearst cup, i d1e ssrecrion
among the Republican farmers and worAlen .a 1d
would overwbeina the bosses or oOlh parues dIlu
redeem The state. Such straw SHOWS me pIoM ,
d.; s y dangerous "l14 ne e The FOOLS are espe-
ssIy to De reckoned with in this campaign, AN, and
TIE critical question is whether there are lnelll-
gsnt thoughtful prncipled, patriotlc men enough
g ali TIE parties 10 outnunlpeF ss Lnsn A.,u ,z Ta
allies. Every true mans vote IS needed ana none
should DE- lost through oyerconhdence IN q ESepQo-
mean victory ..o- = l.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22
Books People Are Reod;1a

NEW YORK PUBLIC LBRARY.-The most
popular books Of the week according TO the
demands at the circulating department, are
as follows:
Adult Ffction-Chambers's The Fighting Chance;
Churchius "Coniston"; DeIand's The Awaken
ing Of Helena Richie"
Juvenile F9otion-Barbour's -Four Afoot": Defoe's
Robinson Crusoe''; Stratemeyer's Between
Bos- and Br4ton."
Ibsen's Peer Gynt": UImanu's Landmark His,
tory OF New York
PHILADELPHIA FREE LIBRARY.-Philadei-
phia. Oct 19-The books most sought at the
Philadelphia Free Public Library during the
last week have been:
History-Brown's The ST. Lawrence River:
Bacon's The Connecticut River"
Bioguphy-WrIght's Life Of Sir Richard Burton: :
and Recollections''; Trowbridge's Court Beau
ties OF Old Whitehall -
Description and TraveI-Avary's Dixie After the
War: Treves's highways and Byways in
Dorset'; Harniltons t'Afghanistan'' Martins s
Through Five Republics
Miscellaneous-Mace's History Of a Mouthfui or
Bread: Wells's ''Whirnsey Anthology; Abbott's >
Perods" McKays ''scottsR School Of PAINE
ing; Lippmann's Engraving and Etching:
Backus's Outlines Of Literature.'
F1ct,on-Brady's Richard the Brazen''; Freeman's
Mathews's The Undefled'; Smiths The Tides
n Baruegat'' Whites THE Pass; Goodrich's 8
The Balance OF Power"
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22
RETIRED BUILDER DIES IN CHURCH
Falls from Seat to Floor-CerebraI Hsmc-.
rhage the Cause.

James Ferguson. a retired builder. OF M 5ao
West IlSth street. died suddenly from cerebral
hemorrhage in the West End Presbvrar,ar
Church. at l05th street and Amsterdam, av,s-,,s
yesterday morning. Mr.. Ferguson arrived ~
the church about IL o'clock After conve-s,ng
with his brother Robert a few minutes he went
TO his pew He had scarcely sat down when he
fell to the floor.
Several persons who saw his fan rusbss 10
his assistance. Seeing that he was unco,
scious. they carried him 10 the library, where
he died without regaining consciousness Tha
pastor OF the church, the Rev. DR. E
keigwin. who was friend OF long standing
was at his side.
Mr.. Ferguson born IN Ireland sixty-threa
years ago. He lived al the Stanford aDa---
ments. at the 113th street address. which he
owned. He had been member OF the wesr
End Presbyterian Church for more than tvenrv
years and was one OF its trustees. He Ieayes a
WIFE, a son and a daughter. His son. John A
Ferguson, Is now student at Cornell Jruiver-
sity- The funeral VIII be held to-morrou ar
the West End Presbyterian Church The hurtaI
will be in Woodlawn Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22
THREE CHARGED WITH sHoPLIFTING
Scheme, Police Charge, Was to Steal Goods
and Then Exchange Them.

Three detectives on Saturday arrested TWO
man and n woman for shoplifting from several
tarca danartment stores The scheme that the
trio is alleged 10 have operated was new one.
The accused persons are James Shields and
his wife Margaret Shields. OF No 24S West
Seth street. and Arthur Anderson. OF No 2os
West 1l6th street.
The system alleged TO have been worked was
this: The men would visit the stores and lift
what stuff they could. Mrs Shields would then
go 10 the stores from which the goods were
taken. and either get them exchanged for other
goods that were more easily convertible into
cash or else get the cash
The women clerks in Broadway store called
the store detectives attention 10 the fact that
goods 1vere being exchanged that had never
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22
ATTACK ON MOSQUITO SUCCESSFUL.
Part Of Staten Island Relieved of Pests
by DR.. Doty's Work.

The results Of the work of DR.. Alvah H Doty.
Health Officer OF the Port Of New York. against
the mosquitoes Of Staten Island promise an early
and complete relief from this pest Owing large
ly TO the interest and co-opera ton of Mayor Nc
Clellan the Board OF Estimate granted an an
preparation Of $1,000 last November to carry
on this work. and good degree Of success has
already been achieved
Dr. Doty came to the conclusion that so per
cent Of the mosquitoes In Staten Island New
Jersey and other points along the Atlantic Coast
were the "Culex sollicitans," better known as tho
"strtped-legged salt water" or atlantic
Coast" mosquitoes. He found that all nosoui-
toes deposit their eggs on the surface OF the
water except the "sollicitans" but the latter
breed only in salt water swamps and their eggs
are deposited upon the earth and remain WITH
out further change until covered with u,a+.r
when the development Of the winged insect ran
idly follows
From all of which 1t appeared that II the col.
marshes along the coast were drained ana 49,
breeding places done away with no noso,,,.
would be bred. Accordingly. the appropriatfo1
secured DR.. Doty promptly set about dr. - -
tba swamps The region below Sontb I'm iIlis
and a bout Great Kills, some ten square miIae 90
extent was chosen for the beginning and thraa
hundred miles Of bitches were laid out
The marshes were drained successfully and 81
results have been remarkable. At the Pich
u1ond County Country Club house and on tha
golf links in this neighborhood. for instance
where in previous years mosquitoes had been 90
bad as to interfere with enjoyment OF outdoor
sDorts this year there have been practically no
MOSQUITOES Where formerly mosquito hars
were used in nearly all houses in the neighbor.
hood this year the bars have come down ana
houses have been practically free of these in
sects The work has been greatly extended and
at this time all but limited part OF the swami
land around the Fresh Kills, on the west side az
Staten Island has been drained.
The "striped-legged' mosquitoes are an en-
tireI different species from malarial mosquitoes
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22
r Wv INK TRIBUNE OCTOBER
Lafesf Foreign Nesvs Aborxr Rookc

london, October 10.
The over the Times Book Club xoes
on u1errily. a rival literary supplement is AL
ready predicted by one OF the cheaper Journals.
and the book publishers are threatening to cut
OF the clubs supply of six shilling novels
There is q sharp oompe:itIcn among the i,,,h
fishers 10 secure the English translation o- +ha
uohenlohe Memoirs" Archibald CoIouboun
with the cooperation Of Iis wife. has w-,++e-
an important book on Austria-Hunearv ana
there are several new books on Spain a coun-
try in which English interest has greatly re-
viyed since the recent royal marriage Edouard
HerTiots Nine. Recamier' is one of the best
OF the new biographies and Lady Dorothy
Nevfll's "reminiscences is likely to be widely
read in London society. Henry Newbolt's The
old Country" and E. r. Benson's Paul are
promising works. One OF the newest novels
has G. socialist for its hero INF
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22
CENTRAL TO HAVE LONG RESPITE.
Will Not Have to Consider Paying Fines Un.
til After U. S. Supreme Court Acts.

The penalties of s0s.OoO and 5000 which were
imposed Friday against the New York Central
Railroad and Frederick l. POmerOy its traffic man
aGcr respectively conviction OF granting re-
bates TO the American Sugar Refining company,
VIII not become operative for u iCns time When
tho fines were imposed Judge Holt, IN the United
states Circuit Court, granted stay OF sixty days
TO allow the defence time 10 prepare Its appeal
Albert H Harris. counsel for the railroad, said
yesterday that the road would work its aP-
peal at once. and that the hf es would become
operative until after the decision the appeal. II
that was adverse 10 the appellants
We have sixty days granted in the stay TO
prepare the appeal and thcE we will appeal" he
said We discussing whether first TO
appeal 70 the Circuit Court OF Appeals take the
case directly TO the United States Supreme Court
II will eventually get 10 the Supreme Court. but
as yet we are undecided which course 10 pursue"
II orulnarlly takes from one 10 three wears for
decision.
Mr. Pomeroy would not discuss his case ye=ter-
day lie said be knew nothing about the legal
end OF IL and referred every Mr.. Harris.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22
NEW HOSTLERY TO OPEN
Hotel Knackerbocker Viii Be Readu
on Wednesdau.

After many unavoidable delays, the Hotel
Knickerbocker at 42d street and Broadway
VIII be opened to the public on Wednesday,
This fifteen story freproof hosiery the founda-
ton OF which was laid four and one-half years
ago, is finished in the French Renaissance style.
1t will be notable addition to the list of New
York hotels by reason of its architectural beauty,
as well as many interior innovations that it's
proprietor. James B. Regan, has provided to
minister TO the comfort Of his guests many of
whom booked rooms and suites weeks ago A
reception tomorrow win precede the formal
opening to the public.
The hotel has frontage in West 42d street
OF 1S6 feet, and the main entrance is here The
main hall. with it's columns of mott1ed Italian
marble walls Of the same material and the
richly upholstered Louis XIV furniture is ex-
ceedingly attractive to the eye. On the right is
the Partisan cafe. with It's continuous couches
along the wall and its small Individual tables
Over the main bar. in the adjoining room on the
Broadway side is a painting by Maxfeld Par
rish OF Old King Cole his throne with his
'fiddlers three and his pipers on either side
This room is done in Flemish oak
The main dining room, facing 42d street.
will seat 40O and the Flower Room, adjoining
many more at small tables. "A Mesuue Of
Flora is the title of an immense painting bv
James Wall Finn in the Flower Room There
are 5o6 sleeping rooms and 400 baths in the
natic tubes TO each floor for visitors cards and
messages.
The kitchen in the basement, - by 1876 feet
is TO be in charge Of Alexander Gestard a chef
with sixty assistants All the latest culinary
devices are there. including a bakeshop for the
bread and pastry used in the hotel. The grill
room and mems cafe are on the subway level
also the barber and manicure shops and there
are two entrances from the subway station In
addition to the regular restaurant, cafe and
grill room there are many dining rooms on the
second floor for parties Of from ten to seventy
five persons, and large dinner hall and ball
room.
In the large foyer on the second floor tea will
be served daily, and it will also be utilized as
writing and reading room. Circassian walnut
is used throughout the house for the furniture
excepting in the parlors, where French gray is
predominant Louis XIV and Louis XIV are the
prevailing styles Of the bedrooms which are sin
gle in suites The hotel will accommodate
one thousand guests and its restaurant capacity
is two thousand persons
A feature Of the dining and flower rooms will
be the electric fountains by MacMonnies
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22

Paris, October 10.
one OF the latest publications of the "Mercure
oe france is Edouard MaymaPs volume. La
We ct fEuvre de Guy de Maupassant." which
So'aihs great deal of new material and
many iresn episodes and anecdotes. presented
II HshI' p'ouant and attractive style From
'ue"e comes LIE sanglot de Jehanne." u
u sentimental. romantic and exuber-
ant poems by Clovis Hughes ,bs N,a-,dional
troubadour Of Latin democracv can.o+ q, DE-
suing lie Reveil de PaIlas" nv pierre Eors
cleVer handbook Of literary criticism giving
Illuminating insights into the tenderctes and
-'''e'iec'ual trend OF contemporary French
hoVehsts and poets. The same publisher 70
9ntinu1ng .g ng mis- series of one franc volumes of
celebrities d'AujourdhuL" with biog-
pi4toS OF Georges Clemenceau of Henri Ror-
t'aI eeau& and of Francois Coppee written respec-
ons 10y oy Maurice lie Blond Amedee Brftsch
and Ernest Bauvert CI
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22

declaration that It does not stand for honest SEN
ators who work for the people. but prefers those
VINO can be used for graft, should be rebuked. and
Hughes.
Sixth-Hearsts attempted Endorsement Of Rosal-
SKY shows another deal Of a judgeship for Hearst
votes. Hearst wanted TO fool the East Side voter
by saying Hearst is for Rosalsky and Rosasky is
Ior Hearst; l do not question Rosalsky's fitness
lor once, but he should have repudiated this act
promptly. A deal with judicial candidate in re-
turn Tor Hearst votes is not likely uplft the
character Of our judiciary Hearst's hypocrisy is
agaln evident when he wanted a Huckleberry
Road candidate like Breen.
g. seventh-More important than the Governorship
Is the selection OF honest and competent Judges 4
Governor holds office for only two years, and
judges hold Office fourteen years: and every poor
man. as well rich should 10 It that disputes
regarding life and liberty and decisions to the
enjoyment OF the fruits of earnings are in the
hands of honest men. not political partners or po-
ntlcal counsel or persons named in reward for ser
vices TO political bosses. We Judges who
have bought nominations from Tammany Hail. and
no Judges whom Hearst has forced the ticket as
his share of the Plunderbund -
vote TQr Hughes and a clean judiciary
New York. Oct 20 1906.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22

been sold, and as a result the two men and the
woman arrested Much loot was found
at No. 24S West 36th street The woman made
a complete confession, the police say
Magistrate Moss. in Jefferson Market police
court, yesterday discharged the woman and
held the two men in $500 bail for trial.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22

months ago offered to go and attend without re-
ward either Of the two cases of Ienrosv which hoa
been published, but I found no humane heart m
neIp me reach them. Now 1 that one has been
permitted 10 perish like q wild beast
" "a JOHN RAFFTI.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22
OFFERED TO NURSE LEPERs.

10 lie Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Oh what black crime against humanity
lis Is! Yet we say that we are civilized! Two
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22
PR0PHEsIEs HUGHES VICTORY.
Follows This with Some Verse, Which Is
Herewith Disclosed

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: have gone all over the counties OF Ulster
Dutchess. Orange. Putnam and Westchester and
believe shall have delightful surprise on Elec-
Gratis in a little town OF Westchester, and every
one Of them was going to vote for Hughes One
old Democrat seventy-one years old, said he could
hardly wait until Election Day TO vote against
over near '.aelIs Kitchen" where live find
numerous men who formerly voted for Hearst now
ready go the other way. I fully believe from
coahg agd VII Ffk 50 @ of that West
VOICES FROM THE NORTH
Have you heard the farmers talking Lake Eris's
There is trouble party. they looking
There is Foad and thund music plains of
Urce Reuben fingers when No
From the cats.is capped mountains. with their
From the and Of the Esopus you can they'll be on
!: doesn't oo Ike Jackson or ssEson .Gs to Tf s
And Grover Cleveland would give Of those awful
And then he'd vote ticket, with peculiar
Toa teaching s the the :9Fy day sy day m
The quail in yonde- cornfeId sings Bob White You
That 'SBob' Van wyck E wishing from
Is nH LOOKING at the Ticket and making @ eyes
There is trouble engne-ths cog
CREASED,
For will pull away the remains of the deceased
The platform heavy twill break the springs in
Peace be 10 ashes Voter. how is 1t with you?
Are you ready to swallow all the coming
line
And in the socaed golden get stngtng
brine7
The bullet that pierced Goebers breast
Cannot be found all the West
Good reason It speeding here
To Mckinley his bier
And the answer. November. 1905;
The ballots from each Christian heart
VIII pierce viper ike dart:
From all Empire State
This ''hoodoo" Will hear his fate.
IT'S Willie Hearst will have the blues
AS the brightng lightning flashes "Hugheai'
THEODORUS VAN WICK
New York City. Oct. 18. 1906.