davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1906-10-31
HEARST and HUGHES.
A NOn-PartiZan View of The New
York Campaign.

New York,-The polite al
fight W hich now convulses
the Empire State is surcharged
with elements vital to the inter-
ests of the nation.
In many aspects it concerns
California or Maine as deeply as
it does New York. State issues
pale in contrast with the nation
al questions involved.
1t may solve the gigantic trust
problem.
1t may spell the name of the
next President of the country.
1t may finally define a new
political system.
The basis of this remarkable
and entirely unique situation is
composed of the personalities of
two men of national reputation.
Distinctly different types they
appear to represent the identical
theory of government.
William Randolph Hearst and
Chas. E. Hughes have won fame
as trust fighters. Hearst as an
editor, who has turned his vast
newspaper machinery into guns
directed at the money power.
Hughes as lawyer, who has de-
voted his keen and powerful
brain in tearing down the castles
OF two arrogant classes of trusts
and exposing to the world the
corruption at the base.
Whatever Hearst may be,
statesman or mountebank, self
seeker or altruist, he is a hun
dred thousand times pledged to
the overthrow of special trust
privilege.
Whatever Hughes may be, sin
cere or insincere, corporation
lawyer whom the trusts have
bought at will or man above re-
prOach, who knows no master
but a clean conscience, his more
conspicuous lifework has been to
fearlessly unmask men in high
offices; expose corrupt practices
born of special privileges; and
political intrigue with the money
masters, and point his honey fin
ger in the faces of the political
commercial oligarchy.
Wall street is trembling at the
spectacle of these two men nomi-
mated by the two great parties
for the Governorship.
Hearst is worth personally as
much money as some New Jer-
sey corporations are capitalized
for. He is no friend of the rich.
He has made fortune from the
poor, to which class his news
kapers cater. He stands now in
reflected glory of the poor
IS friend"
all streetWould hesitate, per-
||iii ki11li|
The Adair County news., 1906-10-31

privilege for the few Wall street
met Hughes at the insurance in
vestigation. No man had ever
dared to make such a violent as
sault upon the high dignitaries
of entrenched capital as he.
Either Hearst or Hughes will
be the next Governor of this
State. Where do the trusts get
off this time?
The New York Sun has de-
clared that the next Governor of
New York will be the next Presi-
dent of the United States. Such
an event would have precedent.
Hearst has clearly indicated
his future path if fortune smiles
on him in this campaign for Chief
Executive of the State. His old
hero, William J. Bryan, is no
longer a hero. Hearst refused
to permit the Buffalo convention
to indorse Bryan for the Demo-
cratic Presidential nomination.
When Bryan made his triumphal
entry into New York recently,
Hearst was slow in calling. Then
his call was formal.
Hearst is booming his indie
pendence League in all parts of
the country. He proposes to use
this in the country as he uses it
in this State.
A terrific blow has been struck
at the machines in the State,
President Roosevelt is the real
boss of New York State to-day.
He entered the fight and forced
the nomination of Hughes. His
captain on the field is Timothy L.
Woodruff, who was the Presi-
dents Lieutenant Governor when
he was Chief Executive of the
State.
Odell, who has bossed the
State since Tom Plat fell by the
wayside from servility, is de-
clared down and out.
Odell was one of the money
mouths who were singed by the
Hughes. insurance light. That
was time when his political
power could neither save himself
or his dear friend, E. H. Harri-
man.
The Republican State machine
is in splinters.
New York is boiling with ex-
element and these factors are
not lost to view. The politicians
of the old school look stupidity at
the havoc wrought. And Wall
street does not know whether to
run or jump. Louisville Herald.
Can you win? You realize that to win
in anything these days, requires
strength, with mind and body in tune.
A man or woman with disordered diges-
tive organs is not in shape for days
word or days play. How can they
expect to win? Kodol For Dyspepsia
contains the digestive juices of healthx,
stomach and will put your stomach 4
shape to perform its important func-
ton of supplying the body and brain
with strength building blood. Digests
what you eat, relieves Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, Palpitation
The Adair County news., 1906-10-31
DERRYVILLE
KENTUCKY.
A Desperate Struggle on Neutral
Grounds October 9Th, 1862.

Briefly the events whic h
brought on that battle were the
forced evacuation of Corinth by
Beauregard and the sending of
Bragg to Kentucky to aid the
Southern sympathisers who had
tried to force Kentuck out of the
Union, but were met at every
turn by an equal number of loyal
men who loved the old flag with
all the ardor of any Northern
men. and were responding to a
man, dividing every neighbor-
hood into a feudal despotism I'M
equaled in any other State.
General Buell. of the Northern
Army was a Kentuckian, and
had many friends on the South
ern side, yet he tried to be fair
to both sides and was undoubt-
edly at heart loyal to the North
but his.actions have been bitter
ly criticised. He started with an
army about equal to Bragg's
fr-om thirty to forty thousand
nd raced with him for Louis
le. { Buell. got there first and
khout'E unreasonable delay
}earted out to meet Bragg near
zLexington.s He foound that
6Bragg's able second Lieutenant
General Hardee) was farther
3South, evidently intending to at
talk Buell. in the flank at a crit
ical period. Instead of giving
Hardee that chance, Buell. went
South of Lexington with the in
tention Off cutting off Bragg's
retreat and crush him before he
could get out ofsa.Kentucky. Ma
jor General Alexander Mcdowell
McCook commanded a corps I'M
der Buell. andsswas a hot-headed
fellow with more bravery than
discretion, and seeing the enemy
in front, he thought it the prop
er thing to do to strike without
, waiting for orders from Buell.,
who was moving up in columns
of brigades, and if his plans had
not been frustrated he would
probably have been able to throw
all his force against Bragg with
crushing effect. = Instead here is
what happened.
The cavalry to which l be-
longed-th End Michigan-was
thrown in! front and the men
with repeating rifles were dis
mounted and pushed we'll for
ward, closely followed by the d.
vision ofsGeneral P. H. Sherri-
dan, who had just been promoted
from the colonelcy of the End
Michigan. Cavalry land was an
untried man, but he took up a
commandingas position ON the
right of McCook's corps, and
Athis cost severe losses to both
/ Favalry and infantry.
1t was a clear day and the ar
tillery ofEthe, Confederates had a
reputation ssfor sharp shooting.
And so had our Loomis and Hes
cock. ItEwas therefore not a
zeal comfortable place to stand
ehind eitherssof those batteries.
the object was soon d
BED. General Rousseau cd
nded the..division 2ext ON
!; J ! ! ?
The Adair County news., 1906-10-31

/
and threw them into confusion.
They were mostly fresh troops
and little prepared for the des-
perate onslaught of men who be-
lieved the Northern men were
invaders. In writing of these
scenes it is not pleasant to rake
up old prejudices, therefore let
us dismiss this part of the battle
by briefly saying that one divis-
ion, mostly Of new troops, were
driven back by a corps under
Hardee, and the ground was
strewn with dead and wounded,
across an open field and into a
grove of big walnut trees, where
the remnants Of the division
made a gallant stand and held it
all the afternoon against fire.
quent assaults from the Confed-
crates, though at one time they
were in sore distress and the
cavalry went to their aid and the
line was maintained.
Word was sent back to Buell.,
who merely remarked, "Well,
McCook has disodeyed orders and
got himself into trouble. Let him
get himself out" And so nearly
one-third of his army lay within
five miles of the battle field, chat
ing and wondering why they did
not move.
The afternoon wore away and
the sun was getting low over the
western hills when Sheridan saw
a movement on his left which in
dicated a flank movement from
the rebels. He had ordered
brush placed over the two batter
les LOOMS and Hescock's -to
mask their position; and all of
his men were lying down far
enough back of the batteries to
be under cover so far as a view
from the enemy's front was con-
cerned. Sheridan, dismounted,
could be plainly seen walking
back and forth close in rear of
the artillery by those of his old
regiment who had learned to love
the man with a devotion born of
desperation. Presently a stray
shot came Whistling close to his
ears and he too placed himself
under cover as he gave in a low
command, pass it along the line
-steady-hold your fire until
you receive the command to fire. {"
And the low unified tread came
nearer up the incline. Presently
the command was taken up by
the captains of artillery from
Sheridan, and simultaneous with
the command two full batteries
of six or eight pieces each pulled
the lanyards and a most demon
alizing fire of canister raked that
hill as Sheridan shouted, 'Up,
boys, and at 'em" and the infant
ry sprang to their feet and pour
ed a deadly fire into the tenn
porarily demoralized veterans
from the Potomac. Following
itup they drove the Confederates
from the hillside down through
the valley of Chaplain Creek and
on through Perryville, capturing
many prisoners and giving to the
veterans under Hardee the shock
of their lives, for they had look
: RI |||l| : I $ !; E; e; 6:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-14

A spruce young man isn't ever
green.
And no mere man kncws what i
is to be woman.
It's difficult to find friend as il
Is to lose an enemy.
Some musicians are able to bor.
row real money on their notes.
There is nothing truer than a
sisters love for some other chap
But the defeated candidate does
not much care what else happens.
There are women and women.
One kind hasn't any use for a pug
dog.
Some men are born reformers,
but most men have reform thrust
upon them.
When you want woman to do
what you want her to do don't ask
her 10 do it.
Occasionally a man spends a lot
of time at his club because there's
no place like home.
If Adam had eaten the apple
first he would probably have de-
clared that Eve dared him to.
Don't worry over trifles. If you
must worry, pick out something
worth while, then get busy.
Wonder why it is spinster can
never remember anything that oc.
cured good many years agos
There ought to be some method
of restraining people who dodge in
order to avoid what is coming to
them.
Just because a man gives up a
dollar to hear lecture down town
it doesn't signify that he cares for
flee lectures at home.-Chicago
News.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-14
A. o. U. W. HAVE BIG MEETING.

The members of the A. o. U w.
lodge turned out in large numbers
last night and they had plenty
doing. Five candidates were in-
itiated into the oraer and the work
was put on to the entire satisfac-
ton of all. Three additional ap.
Plications for membership were re-
ceived. The A. o. U, w. lodge
here is composed of fine body of
men and is rapidly growing in
strength.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-14
UNION CENTER ITEMS.

/
Mr.. E. B. Thomas, returned Sun
might from his visit to his parent
in Noble Okla. He reports fn'
crops in that section of the coun.
try.
Mrs. S. w. Bird, of Chickashs
is visiting her many friends in I'm
ion Center this week.
Mrs. E. B. Thomas, visited Mrs,
]. w. Wager Tuesday
Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Doak OF
Missouri. are visiting J. w. Wager
and family this week.
Mrs. Stevens of Chickasha visit
ed ]. W. Wager Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis attended
church at Banpef Sunday morning.
Miss Lydia Fitzpatrick is assist.
ing Mrs. VIM. Dawson with her
house work for few weeks.
The Misses Martha and Ethel
Thomas and Miss Elneira Howell
visited Miss Eva Mollett Sun lay.
John Wager, was quite sick for a
few days last week.
The picnic was decided success
While we can not boast of large
crowd yet there were enough for a
pleasant time and the programs
were good and were we'll rendered.
The stand was we'll patronized.
They cleared over all expenses
SAG. .o6 to be divided between the
two Sunday Schools. We feel very
thankful for the generous support
given.
Miss Howell has secured the Lion
school south Of Hillsboro. We con-
graduate them in securing so COM
|petent teacher.
Mrs. Perry Dawson and mother
visited her brothec-in-law VIM.
Dawson Tuesday.
Mrs. Tucker called on Mrs. VIM.
Dawson Tuesday.
Mr.. Jackman and Mr.. Miller
both of Chickasha gave a splendid
talk at the picnic.
Mrs, J. C.Graham who has been
visiting, her sister Mrs L. J. Daw-
son, left for her home in Missouri,
Wednesday after isit of two
weeks
The school house is newly paint
ed and papered and is so clean and
nice that we feel like saying
thank you" to the directors.
Mrs. Bridges Mrs. Jackman and
Mrs. Miller ali of Chickasha at
tended the picnic.
Joe Hancock met with quite an
accident Fridry morning. He was
running race on his pony with a
little boy from town and the pony
brew him and dislocated the elbow
joint.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-14
WAS A VERY SICK BOY
But Cured by chamberIain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy

~"ehefe ene DiaFfnoee Nemcuy
when my boy was about two
years old he had very severe at
tack of bowel compliant but by the
use Of Chamberlains Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy we brought
him out all right" says Maggie
HickoA. of Midland Mich. This
Remedy can be depended npon in
the most severe cases. Even cholera
infantnm is cured by it. Follow the
plain printed directions aad a cure
is certrin. For sale by all Druggists
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-14
chambsrIain's Cough Remedy Acts on
Natures Plan.


Natures Plan.
The most successful medicines
are those thataid nature. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy acts on this
plan. Take it when you have a cold
and it will allay the cough. relieve
the lungs, aid expectoration, open
the secretions and aid nature in re-
storing the system to a healthy
condition, Thousands have testified
to its superior excellence. II cen
teracts any tendency of cold to
result in pneumonia. Price IS cents
Large size, so cents: For sale by
all druggists.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Furnished by Oklahoma Title &
Trust Co.
ID. d. Leach to Ora Leach, d. W..
lots IL ), blk 10; I2-I3-I4, blk 7,
Askew add, 5000.
J. H. Abbott to Mollie Dukens,
d. W., lot s, blk 254. Chickasha.
w. T. Croslen to A. B. Cochran
ard c. V. Heuslet. W. d., lot 4,
blk asa, Chickasha.
w. Mattox, the confectionery on
South Third street, was taken
very sick yesterday morning and
Is just able to sit up today.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-09-13

Paul Arbuckle left Yesterday for
California. "
firs1 oysters of the season at
thompson n Bainbridge's market.
Mrs. L. b. Willard went to Eaton
last Thursday for short visit with
friends.
A 1ulI and complete line OF heaters
at right prices. The McCutchoen
Hardware Co.
J. q. Harris went up to Chambers
Lake last Saturday for a couple OF
weeks vacation.
20 to S. W. Billiards. for the
largest and best line of second hand
goods In northern Colorado.
Souvenir pillow tops, all Greeley
views, fadeless colors, best satteen,
only % cents at Tribune office.
Ben Steele of Addington, Indian
Territory, came to Greeley last Mon
day for few days visit with j. c.
Brewer.
Fourteen years of honest dealing
makes this the leading department
store OF Weld county. The Ramsay
Dry Goods Co.
| 1t Is expected that work on the
new cement sidewalks the entire
length OF Ninth avenue will be com.
menced within few days.
| The best values ever offered the
people of Weld county in ladies'
cht!dren's, mems and boys under
wear. The Ramsay Dry Goods Co.
Lofgren Bros. are making spe
icialty OF tine fruits. They are re
ceiving loo baskets of grapes ever
day and selling them for thirty-tiv
cents each.
Rev O. W, Gustafson and wifi
left Greeley last Tuesday for Cole
RADIO Springs where they will atten
the district mission meeting of til
Swedish Lutheran church.
Mrs. j. G. Harris entertaine
, about twenty, friends at course dill
ner Monday evening, Like oth'
occasions of this sort where Mr.
Harris presides. it was eminent
q enjoyable,
The laxative effect of Chambe
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
so agreeable and SO natural you C;
hardly realize that it is produced
q a medicine. These tablets also Gu
!. indigestion. For sale by all dru
: gists.
The layge gospel tent is pitch
Just west of the city hall. Meetin
J begin on Thursday evening of tt
q week. Arthur Johnson, the fame
Y singing evangelist, is to lead t
9 singers o gospel music. All are
vited to, attend.
George NJ. Houston will probat
$ start next Saturday for trip
a Alaska. He goes for the benefit
his health, which is considerat
0 run down by steady application
Q business for years. Mr.. Houst
expects to be away for a couple
t months at least.
! A wedding that will be of intere
: to many Greeley people is that
9 Miss sylvia Brownlee and Claren
Work which will occur next Wedne
, day. Sept. 10, at Rushville, Ne
The couple graduated from the sta
Normal here in '97. They will r
side in Fort Morgan.
Mrs Maud Clark Gardner invite
the members of tie Amateur Coo
ing Club to spend last Friday wit
her at her home in Boulder. III
club members were formerly schoo
mates in the Greeley high schoo
| The invited guests were Mesdam
A. j. Allen, f. NJ. Nusbaum, J. n
B. Petrikin, f. f. Stockover, j. 4
, Taylor, Fred Steele. II. ID. Parker
Bruce Eaton, Fl. f. Adcock and "
II. Edwards.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-09-13
Thurlby for fine iewelry.

IhurIDy IOr nne 1eWelry.
See our new street hats. Red
Front.
New Greeley postals and souvenirs
at Hornets.
Big values for little money. The
Golden Eagle Store.
Victor talking machines and disc
records ut Stover's Book Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall Jones returned
last week from trip to Salt Lake
City.
Spud baskets for everyone at
twenty-five cents each. The Star
Grocery.
Glazier has something new for the
ladies' In the shape OF a glove or
sleeve holder.
A good time of year to paint and
paints are cheap. The McCutcheon
Hardware Co.
Ortle Good and Spencer Turner
will attend the agricultural college
at Fort Collins this year.
Mortimer Nelll left Sunday for
his vacation trip to Idxho Springs
aud other Colorado points.
II you want the best -four try
Morning Glory, nothing like 1t.
Every sack guaranteed. Red Front.
DeBolt & Taylor machine shop
and machine blacks,nithing. Colo
rado telephone, Weld 239. si7 Sixth
avenue.
| Anyone willing to donate the use
of piano for the holiness services
will confer favor by notifying Rev.
j. W. King,
f. L. Parr recently of Iowa has
bought Il. b. Rugh's residence on
Fourth street. Welsh and Martin
made the sale.
For buggy aSies, tire setting and
rubber tires go to the Central black
smith shop, nne door east Of Van
Sickles' livery stables.
Russell Patton was brought to the
county Jail here from Fort Collins
last Monday, charged with robbing
campers tent near Timnath.
The Union Ladies Md met last
evening at the home of Mortimer
Darling. The ladies entertained
their husbands and good time is
reported.
Miss Florence Moody of Paines-
willie, Ohio, who has bsen spending
the summer with her uncle, J. l..
Brush, and tsmily left East week foI
her home.
Miss Josephine Baird who has been
teaching in the Northern Colorado
School OF Music was operated on for
appendicitis aast Saturday in st.
Luke's hospital In Denver.
Kiuselaa 4 hrowne this week sold
the Baab Bros. and Henry Baat
ranches IL Beebe Draw to Homer b.
Martyr for sal, 600. There were
800 acres involved In the deal.
Col. a. W. Jones went to Denver
Monday to attend the state demo
cratic convention. Mrs. Jones went
down Tuesday morning and they
will return the laGter part OF the
week.
The Salvation Army will hold a
Harvest Festival from Sept. Is 10 a1s
inclusive, at which time they ask
Greeley people to be liberal in their
donations, as all will be for the
bethetit of the door,
The Greeley tribune., 1906-09-13
|, ',..s-s--s-+-s-F7F
Little Local
Observation-Disclosures

l,loy for watches ,o,o,o ,t
! ptlful line Of art s''''''''''
.,e Beardsley is teaching 'n'S
M Berthond' -, ,,,,,,
.r.,ers now in at Thompson
bbrldges market
p, Dennis is visiting her
Nrs. J. c. Harris, .,,,,,,
Linz Glory flour. Beat Beats '"e"
fe sne bread. Red Front
Sunday, sept. >, to Mr, and
~ IIs' F.. piper, a ten pound girl
;, rbursday night, Sept. ID,
Ee.s college. Given by Owl
.,,s the $40 Victor JUNIOR
'n Machine at Storer's Book
|stic and quick meal ranges In
3. The Mcc"tcheon Hard
kpaUpy millinery and up-to'
dips' furnishings The Ramsay
ods Co.
d time Of gear to paint and
,rs cheap. The McCutcheon
ere Co.
Henrietta Wilson returned
after Il months vacation
eastecn cities.
Bearlsley left last saturday
ldsr where lie will attend the
piverity this year
to Evans Fruit company Tor
Il fsnry aud staple groceries,
uits and vegetables.
porse will have Offices in the
en house block, and Will
get opened UP next week.
A. N. Keefer is going ont to
her residence again on her
Nek homestead claim this
hattie Cannon is quite Ill
EtOli fever at the home OF
sas, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. S.
Maud Kelley and FIGFence
II to Fort Collins last Tues
{ they will eater the ;agri-
college.
|An imported China salad
o away with every pur base
ps to s2.50 O, more. The
Fssle Store.
~ fancy prices for men s
and furnishings when you
be same at reasonable prices
Ensay Dry Goods Co.
I Keefe of the Weick &
S'e returned Tuesday from
'asSs vacation spent at
Daiorado Springs and Den
|a,9Ory Watson left the first
eek for South Bend, In
|fre she will begin her
MS work at Notre Dame
ihDer will arrive from Chi
NeG. Our new fatl styles
y which we invite yon to
our apening Sept. V and
nE-
The Greeley tribune., 1906-09-13

orf IN 10 RIGHT. PEOPLE JUDGE YOU BY
|ppnnno nno YoU WEAR, AND Their REFoRE
yo1 e. should BE ABSOLUTELY COR
w on IAN BE SURE or BEING CORRECT If
M1w,, N.Y. "ALFRED BENJAMIN. CLOTHES.
eLoTHES ARE MADE IN NEW YORK
roNN is TO MEN WHAT PARIS is TO
orurL " in "STYLE" MEANS TO WEAR
LON ~ M HAT ARE CORRECT IN STYLE
bRk '~oADWAY OR FIFTH AVENUE IN
NF,, otNJAMIN' STYLES ARE THE
UT AMI 1okK STYLES--UP TO THE MIN
Sucu wv ", AbR1c, BUT NEVER ExTRE EME
rHF ~ nnIoTHES A 6ENTL EMAN SHOULD
or 'NlcE, Too, WILL BE RIGHT If
E. S. cARRITHERS.