davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
PERJURY IN coWAN-NAeLE CASE.

Justice Leventritt. OF the Supreme Court. handed
down a decision yesterday In the Nagle-Cowan
urinary fight IN tho Both Assembly District. deny
ing the application OF Wallace 5 Fraser. Of the
C.ovar faction, for a writ OF mandamus to COM
mel the Board Of Elections to issue certificate OF
election TO ex-Deputy Police Commissioner John
r Cowan and his associates on the primary ticket.
The tustice said II impossible TO sift the oues-
tion OF fact out OF the mass OF charges and coun-
Ter charges the chief conviction in his mind being
that there had been wholesale reckless perjury on
thA one side the other.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
sHEARN DEPARTS IN DISGUST.
Unable to Reconcile Democrats and Inde-
pendence League in Erie County.

Ruffalo oct. IL-Clarence ]. Shearn personal
counsel for William r. Hearst, will leave here
for New York early tomorrow morning with
out having arranged a fusion between the Demo-
cratic marty and the Independence League in Erie
county After a prolonged conference to-day Mr.
Sbaar1 gave up his attempts bring about an
sgTeement and said he was going to give up the
nToposition as an impossibiity He said the Demo
atS ,tsrs willing make concessions in the
local ticket but they were not sufficient satisfy
,ba Independence League
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
WOMEN's LEAGUE OPPOSES HEARST.
lndorses Hughes and Pledges Itself to Work
for Hin

-ne GCrIuan-Arnericau MOnen's Leagus, Of
Brooklyn, is sr,er the scalp Of William r. Hearst
Ais Bels Toks d. wife of the Deputy County Clerk
Kings, is head OF the league. Bella himself 10
'a'to as a good deal Of tro15le maker when he
tes ns mlnd made up. but MS friends say that
4s Vile Is a better crusader. At a meeting OF the
"esue !ast night IN Brooklyn. Mrs. TOkaJi made a
s-TilLg speech against Hearst. and the organiza-
een adopted tle following resolution:
Resolved. That We turn our backs upon those
80 nave deceived Us. and with full accord in
se ile LaU who now heads the Republicans
,,.ArJ We accord Mr.. Hughes full approba-
80 y ils e from youth 10 the present time, and
@s -AQorze Ls private. well his public, hfe as
~ IA country We also accord 10 the Republican
cSSasenuon our hearty approval in presenting as q
tSs..1--ate z man OF Independence, who has not
En- W f-0~"9 N-' - 49,
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12

We've been so enthusiastic over
our new ''shaped-back" Fall over
coats that we may have misled some
friends.
"Shaped-back" doesn't mean
close fitting waist, or anything like it.
We've used the term to distinguish
the new style back. which curves In
at the waist. from the old style box
back.
Fall overcoats. with the new back,
SIC to $3S.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Storss
2ss s42 1880
a, a.
Warren q, 18th S. SIND at.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
THREATENS TO KILL CONGRESSMAN

Tula, / r, Oct 1l-Charles e. King, real
estate dealer. to-day threatened to kill Con-
qressnan T. E Scoggy, OF Xenia. Ohio. in the
Iatter,s winter home. in this city. King entered
.ha Copgressman's yard armed with a double
baTrelIed shotgun. and 1t is said. threatened to
XII Scoggy and his brother and nephew. but
a.. nraS,s1+ed by neighbors. who took the gun
froYn Hin feud OF long standing exists between
the men. dating from political trouble in War
rcr C,nnntv Ohio years ago.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
LEAGUE TICKET FILED.

,rbanv Oct 1.-THE Independence League TO-
daJy Aled with the Secretary OF State It's petiuon
nominating state ticket The candidates are
william r. Hearst for Governor and the other
vor,tnees as named by ths Democratic State Con-
iention al Buffalo. The petition contains 15l
s,onstiires The party emblem Is a balance scale
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12

teen additional carriers for New York City from
October 10. TO be distributed follows: Ten for
Station J. three for Station N. for fremont
Station and for Madison Square Station The
additional carriers provided take OF ths
increased fall business
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
ODDS ON HUGHES 8 TO I

The odds in favor Of Hushes were advanced IN
-He - ,.-kst Yesterday from 2li 10 l. at which
't4o 80. ,or several days, 10 3 20 !, but no
Hears skers on.S eTe S /. sd
,' aa,.ct1sIin Tor betting at the new oods.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
PLANS FOR NEW CUSTOM HOUSE.

lFrom Tho Tribune Bureau
washington, Oct. 1.-THE Treasury Department
has sent special representatives consult with the
custom house officials OF New York regarding FUR
nishings for the new custom house. Congress au-
thorized $500 70 be expended In furniture for the
building and the Treasury Department 10 arrang
ing TO At up the ortces. which will probably De
occupied years time. IN the best possible stylA
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
ueassT MEN NAMED IN KINGS.

Coroner Brewer. of Brooklyn said las. niss' s
,,., ,hs 1,rooklyn independence League would PROB
ably nominate full Senate d AsseDs Snes for Assem-
y@sn HY ths league In the 7th District N ~, hss ni
hia IIaSl Il Keboe was named for the Assembly III
L.. . Dist riot
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12

John G. Boyd. named as cahaioate ior Lieutenant
-sao- bv the washington Independent Or
osrization sent letter yesterday 70 Captain
It-nItarn g. Clark of Constantia the candidate for
~ 5aclininz TO run. He indicated that he
0',Id vote the Republican ticket.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12

Register tomorrow! 1t is the third day q
registration. There will be only one moro op-
portunity.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
s harDor' s.....--....-.-.. 1:40 p m
OCTOBER 16.

The Republican headquarters Of the Manufact-
urers, Merchants and Travellers Association was
opened a noon, at No. 677 Broadway. G. J. Corey,
who has had charge of the noCnday meetings Cor
the Republican National Committee in the last three
campaigns, has charge of the work Mr.. Corey
is a veteran campaigner and promises to make the
I'quick lunch meetings a success
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
SENATOR ARMSTRONG RENoMlNATep.

Rochester Oct. u-senator w. W. Armstrong
- rsnor,inatad to-day by the Republican con-
vention OF the .6th district
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
MORE CARRIERS FOR PosToFFIcE.

lF,rom The Tribune Bureau.l
Washington. Oct. u-Mr. Hitchcock. First As
ztstans Postmaster General authnrizAd TO-DAY r1-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12

it vou are not registered. don't fail tomorrow.
:. -, .. ,h, last chance for you TO save your
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12

If you want clean and common sense aa
n,inlstrstion by Charles e. Hughes Governor
register to- morrow.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
6O-62 West 23d Street.

Our furnishing counters reflect
the rush for Fall clothing and are
well ready to meet it
Shirts for business or evening
wear.
Scarfs.
Hosiery.
Bathrobes.
Pajamas.
Underwear.
In Fall weights and fresh pat.
terms.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
25s s42 1880
opposite near Opposite
City Hall Union Square Greeley Square
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12

In its issue OF October ls The Tsmnany Times
steadfast Democratic paper. will its readers
TO vote for Charles E Hughes. II Will offer these
reasons:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-12
4vAsHlNe1oNIAN" MAN FOR HUGHES

All Information about the star Oonpahy WIS n
fused yesterday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-08-30

Republican papers of Iowa are bolt
ing Cummins SO fast that it is impossi-
BILE to keep track of them. The Wood
bine Twiner is one Of them and says:
If to be a republican one must blindly
swallow the dose prepared by faction
Of the republican party at Des Moines
this week, then we refuse to swallow
the dose, and believe the party will
consign the mixer and the dose to Salt
River at the earliest opportunity.
Even democratic governor would be
more satisfactory, we believe, to most
of the republicans Of the county than
the recent nominee, who seems to be a
dictator in politics for the time being
-Keokuk Constitution-Dem
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-08-30
POLITICAL RIOT.
Standpatters Will Bolt State
Ticket Big Bolt on Kennedy
Also Impending in the
First District.

Mr.. John Lutte has just returned from
a trip over Van Buren, county and he
states that leading standpat republic
cans down there declare that fifty per
cent Of the republican vote will be cast
for the democratic ticket.
Mr.. G. W. Payne of Jefferson township
was in town the last Of the week and
announces that he has made canvass
OF Jefferson township and adjacent
territory and he is unable to find any
republicans who will support the re-
publican state ticket. Capt. Lot Abra-
ham, one of the leaders of the party in
this county, states that he would lose
his right arm before he would vote for
Cummins and that he proposes to vote
the democratic ticket. On the other
hand there is the same fierce determi-
nation in many quarters to knife
Kennedy at the polls by republicans of
all classes. Bets are being made all
over the district that Kennedy will
never be elected. In Henry county
there is a particularly strong feeling
against his nomination which was so
unquestionably the work of Mr.. Blythe
that the people are unable to down it..
The coming county convention is also
going to be red hot. Word has been
sent out to see that none but standpatt-
ers be permitted to go to the county
convention. No friend of Cummins will
be permitted to seat in the conven-
ton and no friend Of Cummins can ex-
pect to be successful candidate for
Office on the county ticket. Having
control of the first district the stand
patters propose to wreak vengeance on
the friends of Cummins. "Bolt Cum
Minis, pound his friends and supporters
into the dirt and save Kennedy" is the
war cry. There is merry time ahead
for Hi Henry politics. Pleasant
News.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-08-30

The campaign in Maine is, this year,
attracting more than ordinary atten-
ton. A heated contest on the county,
state and national issues is on, and in
various sections of the state, independ-
ent movements which make large drafts
upon the republican strength have been
inaugurated. The labor organizations
are taking part in the campaign, par
ticularly in Representative Littletield's
district. Littlefiel9 was renominated
after hot fight and the democrats
have presented as his opponent Daniel
eMcGillicuddy, of Lewistown. Many
republicans have announced their de-
termination to support McGillicuddy
The labor union men are supporting
McGillicuddy also, and they are making
systematic fight against Littlefeld
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, has
taken the stump against Littlefeld.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-08-30

Iowa is one of the states to which the
democratic congressional committee
will send VIM ]. Bryan. In view Of the
bitterness of factional feeling among the
republicans, the democratic committee
calculates that by hard work it can win
two or three Iowa districts. While the
plans cannot be matured until Mr..
Bryan's arrival on this side of the water,
it is the desire of the democratic COM
mittee to get him into the congressional
campaign as early as possible and to
lose no time in sending him to Iowa and
other western states such as Missouri,
Indiana and Wisconsin.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-08-30

Winneshiek county invested 800
in voting machines. And now the peo-
pie want to know, why those machines
were purchased. The biennial amend
ment has virtually knocked out any de-
mand for or need of voting machines
that may ever have existed in Iowa. 1t
looks like the height of folly to invest
hundreds of dollars in a machine, that
is to be used once in two years, for
one day and that is to do something
that every citizen ought to be willing
and able to do with stub pencil. Ii
the county had cash to burn, the peo-
pie would not have murmured. But
under the circumstances they are say
ing all sorts of things. The new pur-
chase raises the country debt to
100000 and now the people are paying
interest on the money necessary to pay
for something that they did not need
and did not want.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-08-30

Claude Porter voted for the manu-
facturers' bill, and he stands upon a
platform declaring for the rights of
Iowa manufacturers as equal to those
of other states-a platform which was
framed by the men who placed Porter
in nomination. That is conclusive
answer to any claim that Senator Por-
ter is fanatic or narrow on the ques-
ton of personal liber y.-Iowa City
Press.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-08-30

If the presidential election were held
this coming November, Bryan would be
elected, beyond doubt, by large ma
iority. The reaction in favor of Bryan
is due to the fact that the silver ques-
ton will not be an issue in the next
campaign. Mr.. Bryan's well known
views on the regulation of trusts, the
tariff, and other important questions
meet with popular approval everywhere
while his personal integrity and high
ideals appeal forcibly to the people at
large.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-08-30

Senator Dubois prediction that A. B.
Cummins will be the next republican
candidate for presidency is based upon
the supposition that Cummins will win
in the Iowa election this year. Success
would make him so formidable as re-
publican presidential candidate that
Senator Dubois suggestion is only
another inducement for the standpatt-
ers to knife him.-St.Louis Republic.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-08-30

The absence of the republican ticket
from the columns of many of the stand
pat papers Of the state is noticeable.
Heretofore it has always been the Gus
tom to hoist the ticket at the head of
the editorial column and keep it there,
but the hosting is very slow this year,
and we venture that some of the lead
ing papers in the state will never turn
their hand over to support the ticket.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-08-30

Assistant Secretary Reynolds of the
treasury department has been perform
ing sundry duties of late. In one day
last week he was acting secretary, act
ing assistant secretary for his two as
sociates and acting private secretary
for Secretaries Shaw, Keep and Ed
wards. All the assistant secretaries
except Mr.. Reynolds were absent from
Washington and he was doing their
work. While Jimmie" was thus doing
the work of eight men the mercury was
lowering around the 100 mark.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-08-30

The late Russell Sage figured so con-
spicuously in finance that it is not
generally remembered that he ever
took part in politics. A writer in the
Houston (Texas) Post says that it is
strange that none of Sage's biographi
cal sketches refer to his political
career. The Post writer says: Sage
was elected representative from the
Troy district to the thirty-third and
thirty-fourth congresses as wing and
served two full terms, beginning March
3, 1857. 1t was in the congress sue
ceeding Sage's last term that John H.
Reagan and Guy M. Bryan made up the
Texas delegation in the house. There
are few members of the thirty-third
congress who survive, Galusha A. Grow
being the only one recalled at this
moment. Sage had as colleagues men
who are yet remembered as among the
country's greatest men. Robert
Toombs was one of the Georgia sena-
tors and Alexander H. Stephens and
Alfred H. Colquitt, an uncle of o. B
Colquitt, were in the house FROM the
same state. Stephen A. Douglas and
James Shields were in the senate, and
Elihu B. Washburne and Richard Yates
in the house from Illinois. Thomas A.
Hendricks and William Fl. English were
representatives from Indiana and both
| were democratic candidates for vice
president after the war. James A. Bay
ard and John M. Clayton were senators
from Delaware, S. R. Mallory a senator
from Florida and John G. Breckenridge
a senator from Kentucky"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-08-30

LATE Young says there has been too
much politics in the Des Moines Capital
for some time and that hereafter more
attention will be paid to giving the
news and less politics, which is Lafe's
way of saying that all the support the
Cummins' ticket will receive from his
paper will not take up much space in
the Capital.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-08-30

According to figures given by the
state auditor, Iowa has 1,0S1,724 horses
of all ages, of an average value of SCALA
and total adjusted value of S67,225,-
235; 3,543,1S2 cattle Of all ages of a
total value of S73,55O,S5O and an aver
age value of S20.75; 4,232,901 swine, of
an average value of 1854 and a total
value of $23,s79,779; 53S,O96 sheep of
an average value of $3.44 and a total
value of $1,S53,090; 12,361 goats, of an
average value Of S2.54 and a total value
of S3,2743. The total value of the live
stock in the state is S166,641, 697.
This is very substantial increase
over the value of last year.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-08-30

Scrub yourself daily, you're not
clean inside. Clean insides means
clean stomach, bowels, blood, liver,
clean, healthy tissue in every organ.
Moral: Take HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. W.
G. Stempel & Co.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-08-30
BpYAN's STEADY GROWTH.

William j. Bryan undoubtedly is right
in many Of his contentious. For his
own personal success in the domain of
partisan politics he has undoubtedly
come forward now at most opportune
time. Whatever may have been his
past oflenscs upon the platform, no one
successfully can gainsay the statement
that at this time he is furnishing the
vital topics for discussion, and that he
is on the right side of every issue so
far raised in the campaign. There is
no doubt but that the man has accom-
plished a most remarkable intellectual
political growth, and that he is fairly
bristling with ideas that commend
themselves as soon as heard. The lat
est Bryan interview, cabled from Flor
ence and printed in the st. Louis Re-
public, is document that would do
credit to Thomas Jefferson. In it are
outlined the principles which are sure
to be discussed on every political plat
| form until the next presidential cleo
ton. And while they are merely those
principles which have heretofore COM
mended themselves to every reflective
mind, it is indeed refreshing in the
highest sense to find here a politica
leader who has the courage and daring
to throw conventionality to the wind:
and say in plain english the words tina
already are burning their way into 81
many brains. Mr.. Bryan's tocsin il
"The Evils That Are Threatening thu
Stability Of American Institutions.
He mentions, as being in the list the
Philippine subjugation, the trusts, thu
tarih-and he gives to each color tina
encourages every true disciple Of re
form. Burlington, Iowa, Post Qnd. rep.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-08-30

The democrats have taken renewed
courage throughout the entire state of
Iowa. AS an example, Hamilton coun-
ty, which has had practically no organ
ization, has organized for the present
campaign and has placed a full county
ticket in the field, with every prospect
of electing every one of the candidates.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-08-30

The cost of living will greatly de-
crease when the people of the United
States can buy American trust products
as cheap as the foreigners now buy
them. When the cost of living goes
down, wages virtually rise.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-08-30

According to the insurance commits
sioner's report, the people took more
than $4,000 fewer policies in 1905, than
the year before and the amount of new
insurance decreased more than $780,
100000.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-08-30
lea: Cheese, Etc.

We have line Of teas that cannot be duplicated The
quality is superb and anxious to have you try
half pound, per pound. Soc
The quality of cheese all you ask. full
nice color and fresh, per pound ........ 15c
81 and pound small cheese.
Cooked ham for lunch. CSC
Dried beef in glass tumbers.. zoe
INN OC ooN
Red kidney beans, y. S. brand. .......... ....Ioc
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-08-30
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

For Governor
CLAUD II. PORTER,
of Appanoose County.
For Lieutenant Governor,
JOHN b. DENISON,
of Dubuque County.
For Secretary of State,
j. :. MCLuEN,
OF Guthrie County.
For Treasurer OF State,
l.. +. DANFORTH,
OF Calhoun County.
For Auditor of State,
c. Z, MUNROE,
of MahaSka County.
For Attorney General,
FRED TOWNSEND,
of Monroe County.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction,
w. S. WILSON
OF Lyon County.
For Railroad Commissioners.
W. l.. CARPENTER,
of Polk County.
Z. X. STOLL,
of Henry County
For Supreme Judges,
Z. NJ. CARR,
of Delaware County.
l.. NJ. FISHER,
OF Scott County.
For Clerk of Supreme Court,
L. w. KEENAN,,
of Page County.
For Reporter OF Supreme Court,
II. NJ. PARKER,
of Muscatine County,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-08-30
Waterf11e| OnS

Weare just unloading Of extra fancy Muscatne
These very large red cored crisp melons
We have supply Of ice cold always hand See
the display in north windows.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-08-30
Coal Oil and Gasoline

You can't make mistake if you buy your Goa
and gasoline at Vogts. Our Oil red and our gasol
white; no getting them mixed and no explosion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-15
Hard on Children.

From the MILWAUKEE, sentinel.
What's the use Of being a child now
adays? One by one traditional rights and
privileges have been taken away by mod
ern educational methods and scientific In
sight. The earefree days OF childhood have
become merely myth. read about only in
old-fashioned books, and from the time
when the wrinkied and red-faced baby
opens its blinking eyes on the world it faces
a regime of rules and regulations by the
side of which military life becomes one of
happy liberty.
The modern baby long ago became accus-
toned to getting so much food so many
minutes apart. with no concessions made
for an UNEXPECTED spasm Of hunger. But
the child has managed to hold on to a few
OF the cherished traditions handed down
from bygone ages Now. alas. the tuber-
culosis bugaboo comes along and takes the
most OF these with one fell Swoop States
must not be spit upon. pencils must not be
wet in the mouth. fingers must not be wet
to turn the leaves of books. pins and money
must not be put In the mouth, and hands
and faces must be washed before each meal.
Fruit must be peeled or washed before
eaten. and apple cores. candy chewing
gum. whistles or bean blowers must not be
snapped. Tough lines for the son of an old
fashioned boy with an inherited tendency
for borrowed bites OF apple, or, better still
the whole core. for Erimy hands and for
naturalistic and economic methods Of eras-
Ing pencil sketches OF the teacher The
tuberculosis campaign Is all right. but 1t Is
putting a pretty big burden on the chill
dreu