davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06
DIR. DWIGHT CONFIDENT.
Discusses Ne1o York Politics 1cith
the President.
CFrorn Tho Tribune Bureau. !


Washington, Oct. 5.-New York State politics
were discussed to-day by President Roosevelt
and Representative John w. Dwight, of Dryden,
n. Y. Mr.. Dwight emerged from the executive
Office IN confident frame OF mind.
Mr.. Hughes will undoubtedly be elected Gov
ernor Of the state" he said after his talk with
the President. AT any rate as they would say
in the mining districts. the surface indications
point to his election by very comfortable ma
jority. All the Republicans for him and a
great many OF the Democrats"
rs there any chance OF money being used to
pay the voters to stay at homer Mr.. Dwight
was asked.
IT hardly believe so; that attempt has been
made in certain gam shoe campaigns of the
past, but this is going TO be open and above
board fight. believe. Both Mr. Hughes and Mt.
Hearst will conduct aggressive campaign,
and the speakers are going to be heard all
phases Of the situation"
In response to inquiry about the effect Of
the labor vote upon the Republican candidates
for the House, Mr.. Dwight said that he did not
believe any of the party were in danger.
IT for one" said ne. have voted for every
reasonable bill that organized labor has pre-
scented. AS for the assertion that union labor
wants the Congressman to vote for unreason-
able measures, all have to say about that is
no reasonable labor advocate would make such
q request"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06

publican tickets. the Brooklyn organization, when
raised banner without the name Of Grout o.
Fornes. Before the campaign was over McCaFfsa
captured the organization, and replaced the 0all-
ner with one bearing the names OF all the eah1'-
dates.
There were those last night who predicted ua.
McCarren would go far IN his burning aeS's
TO crush Hearst as to have the County Confnl,'ss
declare formally for Hughes on the ground 'na'
Hearst was not a Demo crat and the oTSah'@i''0~
had right. under the circumstance TO lH0ol''
whom II chose This IS considered extremely u
likely. for II would lay McCarren open 10 a cIai9o
of irregulakity. which could be used against ~
by his enemies in their efforts 20 retire ann as 10
head OF the party N Kings County BNt 49,
are more ways OF killing a cat than choNihS !, y
death on butter remarked OF the brOoAisA
machine men. who is familiar with all the '1'0Ns
OF the business The fact that Hearst. Y $1,000 sss,
ful, would do all n his power 70 I um ~ he me
and all his district leaders out or poHtlCs If.-st
strong Incentive that they have 70 deleat - "a
aspirant for political honors. me way way "a
which candidate on the regular t.SAT 49,, Nor
knif9d shown some years aSo Wheu 80 - so~ra
risSey Gray defeated tor ReslsteTD - ,SS,craf1
5000 when the other candidates on the De'NNo-
ticket won by substantial m9jorttles- - - th.
The slate Of the Independence Iests'Gj h, sat4 20
judiciary nominations in the "a DisLrlct Is So 80
be as follows: Surrogate James =. SS.-tnS Afars
Qndp. League). Robert Stewart OhIISy. rsI-1eSssn4
Henry A. Powell Ind Rep), Henry r; n c-ans
Qudp. League County Judge Frsoeriyin Ac,,Srsnas
Nominated by the Republicans for tne STrsso1.as
Court. United States Judge EdwaTu, -. - NIs-
dominated BY the RepublcanS). anu JoH'' - -
man. OF Nassau County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06
NAME THREE DEMOCRATS.
Placed on Kings County Republican
Judiciary Ticket.

In spite OF the strong desire OF many Repub-
lican leaders for a straight ticket the judiciary
nominees chosen by the party convention IN the
Kings County Courthouse at noon yesterday in
cluded three Democrats. The ticket differs from
that decided on by the Committee of One Hun
dred in two Instances only. The only contest
over the names picked out by the Kings County
executive committee Thursday afternoon was
in connection with the nomination of Townsend
Scudder. OF Nassau County. The ticket follows:
Edward B. Thomas, Republican Kings; Walter
II. Jaycox Republican Suffolk; Joseph Aspinall
Republican. Kings; Frederick E. Crane Repub-
lican. Kings: Lester W. Clark. Republican, Rich
mond; George B. Abbott, Democrat, Kings; Will
lam ]. Carr. Democrat. Kings. and Townsend
Scudder. Democrat. Nassau.
Abbott. Carr and scudder are also on the
Democratic ticket. The two names on the COM
mittees ticket replaced are those of Abel e
Blackmar and William B. Hurd jr Blackmar
is a Republican and Hurd is a Democrat County
Judge Asphalt IS the only man on the ticket
who has not been nominated heretofore He
has had brilliant career as a lawyer and as a
politician. and has served in both the State As
sembly and the State Senate
Ex-District Attorney H. R. Steele appeared
before the convention on behalf of the Commit
tee OF One Hundred. He declared that the Re-
PuOil|aAs "ouIu 1850 ten thousand votes In the
judicial district if the substitutions in the
committees ticket decided on by the executive
committee OF tho Kings County organization
were Endorsed.
When nominations were called for. State
Chairman Woodruff took the floor. He said
among other things:
MI Hughes in his speech OF acceptance. de-
clared that he was not alone the candidate OF the
party but OF all those who for decent gov
eminent In line with that profession and to
give the strength of sincerity i, Republi-
can to the core have come here TO demand the
nomination OF three Democrats upon our ticket
Such ticket Will prove our non partisan posi-
ton and evidence a spirit OF liberality that will
draw to us the support Of Democrats every
where.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06

an unmistakable sign: The facts Qeaving out the
distortions OF Mr. Hearsts papers and agents. make
clear me that Mr. Mcclellan is r:ghtful Mayor
of New York But Mr.. Hearst has said tht Mr.
Mr.. Murphy did steal votes at the Buffalo conven-
Garot heIiae. ST,Irnh1, .16. ,5o+as egafTsf him
in an election and knows Mr. Murphy stole votes
for him in convention. Yet Mr. Hearst goes on
talking about fair ballot and accepts the nomi-
nation.
Chairman Herbert Parsons. OF the Republican
County Committee. said yesterday that he not
liberty to say just how the negotiations between
the organization and the Judiciary NOminators re-
garding judiciary ticket were progressing. 1t is
said however, that he is confident that some salts
factory understanding be reached.
The Judiciary Nominators have arranged meetings
on behalf Of their ticket for Cooper Union Octo
Der 16 and Carnegie Hall IN the week of October
2. They Will open headquarters in East Broadway
next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06
SANTIAGO REBELS DIsBANDED.

Santiago dc Cuba. Oct. 5.-The mastering out
OF the revolutionists was completed to-day. The
work was conducted by members OF the dis
armament commission Only ene-fifth OF the
men turned over their rifles. the others saying
that their guns were their personal property.
coincidence has been largely restored ana bosi-
ness has improved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06

A few of our men got leave to-day
to transact important business, IN
places remote from Long Island of
course.
But most of us will be on hand all
day to look after men who are inter
ested in first-class clothing, furnish
ings, hats and shoes for everyday as
well as motoring wear.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Ss0EsA
ass s42 1880
az AZ at
Warren St 18th a. SIND at
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-05-24

per adjournment al s o'clock p. m.
Roll call present: Alderman Beachy
Alderman Becht, Alderman Olson,
Alderman Halverson and Alderman
Long; Absent Alderman Gruby.
The auditor being absent the mayor
appointed Chas. Long as auditor pro
tenn to take the minutes of this meeting
The finance committee reported that
they had checked over the auditors
and treasurer's reports and found them
correct. Motion made by Alderman
Beachy and seconded by Alderman
Long that the report be accepted and
published and being put to vote was
carried
The bill of L. Sherwood for $S4 90
for trees for cemetery was presented
Moved by Alderman Olson and seconded
by Alderman Becht that the bill be
allowed and warrant be drawn, upon
L. Sherwood giving proper guarantee
to replace all trees dying within one
year. Roll call: Alderman Becht, yes;
Alderman Halverson, yes; Alderman
Olson, yes; Alderman Long, yes; Alder
man Beachy, yes. Motion carried.
Bill of Adams & Denton for supplies
and printing was presented In the sum
Sal u aud motion made by Alderman
Beacby and seconded by Alderman
Halvorson that the bill be allowed
Roll call: Alderman Beachy, yes;
Alderman Becht, yes; Alderman Olson,
yes; Alderman Halverson, yes; Alder.
man Long, yes.
The electric light and water works
committee reported that they deemed
it necessary that light be placed at
the rail road crossing east of the ele-
vators. Motion made by Alderman
Olson and seconded by Alderman Hal
version, that the superintendent be
instructed to place an arc light at the
railroad crossing east of the elevators,
being put to vote carried.
Motion made seconded and carried to
adjourned.
Charles Long,
Auditor pro tenn.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-05-24
From Butler Herald

Dick Russell was at Webster over
Sunday.
L. G. Goodell and son Paul were visit
ors in Webster Monday.
G. +. Seefeld of Webster came over
to his farm yesterday on business.
Ferdinand Hinze and E. A. Merge r
were callers from Webster Friday.
DR.. j. l.. Harris of Webster stopped
here today on his way out to see Mrs
Matt Gusinius.
Messrs. +. A. Wearne and Z. w.
Small were visitors from the county
seat last Friday.
Ed Wendorf came over from Webster
Monday to work on the foundation for
]. L. Barry's new building.
Tom Finn was at Webster Friday on
business. He says his brother Ed Ii
now working in Watertown.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-05-24
LYNN Il. o.

Christ A. Olsen lost a valuable horse
by lightning last Sunday.
Chas. johnson, who has rented the
Ole Williamson farm, was married
Sunday to Miss Gas. of Nutley. We
extend congratulations.
A temperance rarty was given to L.
MIDLAND Sunday.
B. o. Nordland intends to go to Can
ada in search of homestead.
The creamery is gaining in milk, last
Monday they took in IA ,532 pounds.
G. E. Blegen and A. c. Paulson was
in Webster Tuesday attending county
convention.
Prof vandeslyce was giving his
music lessons around here the first of
the week
Miss Sadie STEELE, our teacher, spent
Sunday at her Bristol home.
The creamery is running every day
now.
John Amundsen is smiling over the
arrival of new girl at his home.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-05-24

Bob Chapman and R. B. Ebling went
out to the Swim Sunday and remained
over night. When they arose in the
morning they were informed that an
Indian had taken their horse by mis-
take so they were compelled to wait
until their horse was returned They
put in Monday forenoon fishing. 1t is
said that Dick hired the Indian TO steal
the horse so they would have to remain
over.
Last Saturday evening L. Froelich
started car load of fine horses for
Minneapolis which he had purchased in
this county. When the train reached
Waubay it was discovered that sparks,
presumably from the engine, had set
the car ON fire. 1t was Immediately
cut off from the train and set out and
every effort made to save the animals
but with no avail. The car was con-
sumed and the animals all burned up.
While w. f. Rowan, the operator at
the depot, was fishing out at Enemy
Swim the wind became so high that his
boat capsized and he came very nearly
drowning as he could not swim and the
waves washed HIM off the boat nearly
as fast as he could climb upon it. Mr.
Hazen finally saw Rowan's peril and
went out with another boat and got
him. Mr.. Rowan will not be caught
out on the lake again when the wind
is at its height.
The funeral of Miss Lucy Wendt was
held at the Methodist church last Sat-
urday afternoon. Rev. j. s. Hardness
officiated and preached very touching
and appropriate sermon. The flowers
sent by friends were the most beautiful
ever seen in Webster and spoke of the
great love of Webster people for the
deceased. The music was furnished by
the Episcopal choir and was very appro.
pirate. The remains were taken to
Aberdeen and funeral services were
held there Sunday.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-05-24
NO ONE WOULD EAT ALUM
Food that Contains Alum or an
Alum Residue is Unhealthfu1

Here is some interesting evidence
upon the alum baking powder subject:
Prof. A. S. Mitchell of Milwaukee,
late chemist to the Wisconsin Dairy and
Food Commission, in testifying before
the Congressional Committee, which
was collecting information to aid IN the
matter of pure food legislation, said that
there was no question but the tendency
OF the chemical impurities which would
remain in food made with alum liking
powders would be deleterious. As to
the claim made by the manufacturers
that alum powders left no alum in the
food, ne said he had failed to find any
such powders which, in the ordinary
process of cooking, would not leave
some soluble alum in the food.
Doctor Schweitzer, the accomplished
professor of chemistry at the university
of Missouri, after a series of expert
ments with bread raised with alum
baking powder. reported: Careful
analysis of the bread thus prepared
shows portion of the alum, from the
baking powders remaining in the bread
as such and unaltered.
The fact that alum if taken with food
into the stomach would be injurious is
not questioned or disputed by any one.
AS scientific evidence would seem to
prove that when food is raised with
alum baking powder some part of the
alum remains in the food. the prudent
course for the housewife is apparent.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-05-24
Card of Thanks.

We hereby take this means of
extending our heartfelt thanks to the
many kind friends and neighbors who
so kindly and willingly assisted and
sympathized with us in the discovering
of our disappeared son and brother
Alexander Anderson, and the death
and burial of our beloved little son and
brother, Roy Anderson,
Respectfully,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Anderson
and children.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-05-24
High School Notes.
Auditor pro tenn

Examinations Examinations
Examinations begin Wednesday
morning, to be finished Thursday after
noon.
The commencement exercises will be
held at the opera house Friday evening
May %. Everybody is cordially invited.
Charles Hellberg, a graduate of Min
nesota university, has been selected as
principal of the high school for the fol-
lowing year. He will teach Latin and
German. Miss Bertha Herum, also of
Minnesota university will be the
instructor in science and mathema tics.
All the teachers had their pictures
taken in group Tuesday afternoon.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-05-24
Democratic Convention.

A mass convention of the democratic
voters of Day county is hereby called to
meet in the City of Bristol on Tuesday,
the 10Th day OF May, for the purpose of
selecting delegates to attend the state
convention to be held in Yankton on
the 9th day Of June for the purpose of
nominating congressional and state
officers.
j. T. Goodwin,
Chairman Central Committee.
William Sheelar.
Secretary.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-05-24
Day County Normal In stitute
June 10 to 20, 1906.

You are hereby notified that the Day
county normal institute will be held at
the high school building In Webster,
beginning June 90, and closing on June
Goth, 1906.
The law requires YOUR presence and
and you ar expected to attend the
entire session.
All teachers, excepting those of the
the highest grade should bring copies of
the fourth and fifth reading books with
them or expect to buy the same here,
Dated at Webster, South Dakota,
May 10, 1906
j. H. Hetley,
County Snnerintendent
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-05-24

From Waubay Clipper.
DR.. Herman, of Webster, was here
Monday.
L. j. Miller was in Webster Monday
evening.
E. Sampson captured eight young
wolves Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Lipka, of Web
ster, were in town Friday.
Mesdames E. Stage and G. E. Mettler
visited Webster Friday.
Miss Lulu Hanson, of Webster,
visited Mrs G. S. Maynord Saturday.
The kid ball nine went to Webster
Saturday and tackled the high school
nine, but didn't beat 'em.
E. w. Small was over from Webster
Monday attending to his duties as state
food and dairy commissioner.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-05-24
Resolutions.

AT special meeting of the Webster
Lodge No. ia Degree of honor, Thurs.
day May II, it was resolved that copy
OF the following resolutions be spread
on the minutes of the lodge.
Be it resolved, that we the members
of Webster Lodge No. ia Degree of
Honor, extend to our beloved sister,
Matte Knapp and family our heartfelt
sympathy in the loss by death of her
sister, Lucy Wendt.
Signed. Dora McKennett,
Minnie Rathbun,
Sadie Thurman.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-05-24
Council Proceedings.
Webster, South Dakota,

May 14th, 1906.
Council met at the mayors Office as
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-05-24

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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-11-30
LOCAL OVERFLOW.

The New London boat train due to leave
New London at $40 o'clock and arrive in
Brattleboro at 1905 O'clock collided. head
on, with q freight train at Montville. five
miles out Of New London this morning.
Fireman George Geer of New London, son
of Conductor Geer. was killed and sew
eral passengers were more or less hurt.
The promotion of r. L. Waterman and
]. L. Martin to judgeships in the Vermont
superior court and the United States dis
trict court respectively makes it necessary
for them to retire from the practice OF
law, but the long established law office
of Waterman & Martin viii be continued
by q. Wi Gibson, who has been with the
firm several years. Mr.. Gibson will have
such business connections as will insure
loyal and efficient service to the clientage
Of the office.
John Timothy Moynihan and Miss Eliz-
abeth Josephine Enwright, both OF this
place, were married Wednesday morning
by Rev. T. ]. Filming OF St Bernard's
Catholic church. John Donovon was the
best man and Miss Sarah Donovan was
the bridesmaid. Mr. Moynihan is man.
ager Of the Valley Grain company. and
Mrs Moynihan has been employed at the
| Brattleboro House. After a short we'd
| ding tour they will make their home al
| 5 South Main street.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-11-30
The MsdItatIve Fisherman.

One Of our most exemplary citizens.
chiefly distinguished from having twice
served as chief magistrate of the nation.
uses the bob sturdily and skilfully. yet
withal so considerably as to have
achieved no small measure Of popularity
beneath the surface of the waters. 1t is
this method of fishing that affords the
widest range of meditation. and we are
pleased to observe that some Of the
thoughts that have come to him in the
intervals OF waiting he has seen fit to set
down for publication in a book. tho read
ing of which Is a delight, especially II
one permits ones Imagination to depict
the conditions attendant upon specific
reflections. For example: Fishing stories
are always to be believed" brings before
the mental vision the inevitable doubter
of the sad truth that 1.-The biggest fish
are always lost; a clear conscience en-
suing from stern resistance OF tempta =
ton clearly appears in 1T is better to go
home with nothing killed than to feel the
weight of mean, unsporJsmanlike act
unconscious disapprobation of certain po-
utical methods may be suspected from
THE unstrenuous, philosophical fishing
fraternity does more good for humanity
| than the strenuous people; and, finally
/ n plea for leisure as a cure for present
evils is plainly manifest in There can be
no doubt that the promise of industrial
! business, of contented labor and of health
| full moderation in the pursuit of wealth. In
! this democratic country of ours, would bt
/ infinitely improved If a larger share o.
the time which has been devoted to th'
connections of trusts and business com
binations had been spent In fishing.
Here speaks the statesman as well as th'
philosopher. the man of experience and
! affairs no less than the calm, dispas
/ sionate observer OF current tendencies
-TGeorge Harvey in the North American
Review
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-11-30
LOCAL OVERFLOW.

A regular meeting Of the Knights &
Ladies of Honor win be held i'm Red Mems
hall Monday evening.
The next odd Fellows sociable will be
held on Tuesday evening, Dec 4, TO which
all odd Fellows and friends are invited.
There will be dancing in both halls.
Rev. c. S. Van Schalck, colporter in
Vermont for the Baptist Publication So
cety, preached at the Baptist church
Sunday. Rev. G. b. Lawson preached in
Readsboro.
The funeral of Mrs. o. o. Ware was
held at the Ware residence on High
street at o'clock Monday afternoon,
Rev. II. r. Miles, pastor Of the Congrega-
tional church, officiating. There was a
large attendance of relatives and friends.
and there were many beautiful floral
pieces. Two selections were sung by
Edwin II. Miller The burial was in Pros
pect Hin cemetery, the bearers being
Charles w. Richardson, Howard Merrill
and William Richardson of Brattleboro
and Herbert Newton Of Holyoke. Among
those present were Miss Mary Tyler OF
Charlemont Mass, Miss Lucy Stoughtor
of Riverside, Mass, Mrs. Leonora Rich
ardson and daughter, Leonora, of Ash
burnham, Mass, Harvey Ware of Brook.
lyn, Isaac Chamberlain of Jamesburg
N. j., and Herbert Ware, Francis Smith
Porter Hubbard, Martin Brown and
Charles Ware and sister, Mrs. Adams
and Col. ]. H. Goulding Of Wilmington.