davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24

Talk about post facto activities! Mr..
Hearst says that when he first TO New
York" he fought and killed the Fuel Trust. and
then dealt successvely with the Ice Trust, the
Beef Trust and the Coal Trust. And them he
continues after all those achievements of his.
having that experience, they formed an Inter-
state Commerce Commission" The fact is. OF
course, that the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion was created by the Act of Congress of Feb
ruary I. 1887. many years before Mr.. Hearst
"first came to New York.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
COUNTY FAIR FOR SOCIETY.
Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont to Help Hampstead
Church and Poor.

Hampstead, Long Island, Oct. 2S--society here
will have something new on Saturday. when Mrs
o H p Belmont will have regular county rair
on the grounds of Brockholdt Villa, which Will De
similar TO those held in various parts of the eoun-
try with but one exception AT the fair heId oy
Mrs. Belmont there will be numerous prizes Which
will be raied off. the prizes having been given by
the business firms of Manhattan and by farmers In
the vicinity of Mrs. Bemont's home. at East
Meadow Brook.
The fair will be held for the benefit OF the East
Meadow Church and the poor OF the nelghnornooo-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
A QUESTION OF SINCERITY.

From The New York WeTld
Mr.. Hughes in Kingston last night repeated his
pledge the people Of the state 10 invesrsats for
himself the Banking Department.
He pledged himself TO do all that a Governor may
TO make effective the great insurance reforms
which he put upon the statute books; 70 punch Up
the Railroad Commission; to consider carefully how
the Gas Commission may best work Tor ths
public advantage
II is now question Of sincerity-which candidate
for Governor inspires the most confidence n MS
rectitude and independence.
There are ills 10 be cured, Iawless corporations TO
be checked public wrongs 10 be corrected, 1aitess
public servants 10 be exposed!
Whom will You trust TO do these things-the brave
Investigator who the path OF duty feaTlessly
posed the corrupt bosses in his own party ana
drove them from power, or the ambitious PIutocrat
WI no made deal with the worst criminal. ths
most corrupt political Boss in his party. 20 obtain
a nOmina ton for OffiCe2
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
LARCENY
From The New York Globe.

4
Hearst has taught the doctrine that the men men "a
seek 10 grab for themselves the wealth tllds tlldHv ~
community creates are morally guilty or laEse"5
He himself is guilty OF an analogous larceny
large number OF people and newspapers J1'.. '..ps!r
gCther and create certain good reSult uS Tner
Joint efforts The. credit is common property. -
appears Hearst. At most but one or the many nro-
ers and saws: The whole credit IS mine "a -
pose 10 capitalize il for my private adva. SifTer
This larceny OF other peoples credit does h ,r,sIs
in essential quality from the larceny or tnS - rot
In fact. IL is uglier. for the trust masfa'e u0
add hypocrisy TO his other offence
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
law Single handed he fought Ramapo Owe
think we see Coler wince)---

think we see CoIer WHICH,
One. two, one two. and through and through
His vorpal blade went snickersnack'
rIa left Il dead and with its head
He went galumphing back.
He fought Murphy !! l--and the last man In
buckram lay where he fell
How shall we bring together Self-Conscious
Humor and Self Conscious Seriousness, and
noint out the common strain? Isn't 1t the self
consciousness, the inorcinate stress on the
sI'? 81 am the greatest joke of the age" Il
am the hero. the statesman Of all time" We
have refrained from mentioning the names OF
orr tvpical individuals, for they are all equally
Dotorious self-advertisers. They below ''I''
with all their might Insistent immodesty pays,
for we have passed through the Age OF Stone,
the Age of Iron, the Age of Steel, and we have
entered the Age of Brass, the Age of Egois1n
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
HUGHES DEMOCRATIC CLUBS,

Hughes Democratic club. with four hundred
members. oTgaTIZed in New York, and al tls
first meeting fifty additional members were eiecses-
The motto OF the club is Wipe out the crime com
mitted at Buffalo The members OF the cluo u
tend to work and vote for Mr.. Hughes. and IS So1a
as Hearst Is defeated they viii endeavor 20 i rsoi
ganize the Democratic party the old lines ne'
plans are excellent and ought 70 be followed e-SS
where. The election Of Hearst would mean ne S SS
Gratis want TO see the Independence League N 's
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
MISS ANGLIN SEEKS DAMAGES.
Actress Wants $4,000 for Injuries Received
in Railroad Accident.

Miss Margaret Anglin. the actress. yesterday af-
ternoon in the United States Circuit Court. told
injuries received In railway accident Stamford
Conn. on the night July 90 1906 She asks 800 900
damages from the New York Central & Hudson
River Railroad Company. Miss Anglin said she had
driven pair of ponies under a viaduct STAN
ford which the defendants trains pass. An
engine backing down struck the actresses rig, she
said. and threw her out, injuring her that she
was forced 10 remain in bed for eight weeks The
trial of the will be continued to-day
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24

now Picquart is Minister Of War, the chief OF
that very department and service whose vast
power was once evilly perverted to compass
lis destruction. But as for his oldtfme perse-
cutors and their whiting or unwilling toois'
Mercier, Bosdeffre, Zurlinden Gonse. Paty dc
Clam. Pellieux Billot and all the rest does
anybody happen to know-or to care-what mas
become of them?
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
Won AeAagNrAAL MAY BE PREMIER

Vienna. Oct 2S-It is reported here tAat 49, 49,
von AehrenthaI the Austro- Hungarian AnloesS1ss 49,
al ST. Petersburg has accepted the post OF Forsis"
Minister for the dual monarchy made vacant ~ - -
resignation OF Count GoluchOwski on the cohuls.s
that the position be protected against 49,, -
ana intrieues such as led 10 the counts retirehe
Emperor Francis Joseph Is said 90 ne eo"sD.o -,,s
the matter. ami mis- decision is not expected Ssf0f'
the end or the week
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
CONGRESSMAN HoAR WORSE.

Worcester. Mass. Oct, 2S,-Reports from the bed
side OF Congressman lockwood Hoar are less
favorable to-day. and attempt Is made To con-
ceal the fact that Mr HOar is in most serious
condition. DIR. Frederick Baker. OF the attend
ing physicians. said to-day;
Mr.. Hoar is a very sick man He has beer very
sick ever since he took to his bed. but yesterday
brought slight change for the worse.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
DUKE OF CUMBERLAND MUST CHOOSE
May Take Brunswick Throne if He Resigns
Claim to That of Hanover

Brunswick. Germany, Oct. 25.-The Diet Of the
Duchy OF Brunswick to-day adopted the proposal
made by the Council of State October 20. that
the Duke of Cumberland, heir 10 the throne OF
Brunswick should have three months in which to
decide whether he will give up his claim the
Hanoverian crown, and thus reconcile himself with
Prussia II he does do so, the Diet will elect
a sovereign from the collateral lines
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
HUGHES THE HOPE OF DEMOCRACY.

From The Brooklyn Eagle (Den)-
The Buffalo wrong, the Buffalo outrage IA
Buffalo instance by which a crime became con-
VentiOn. is that touches the very soul and LIe
Of politics through freedom and Of freedom through
politics in this state. Honest Democrats. many
Democrats fair play Democrats are vitality con
cerned IN separating the canvass for MI Hearst
from Democratic support and in preserving, by re-
sentiment now, Democracy for the future 70 Iree-
DOM TO courage and 10 fair play The Democrats
choice In the name OF whar is best In Democracy
and OF what will be best for Democracy In 'hs
future should be Charles r Hughes
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24

Brooklyn people justified in protesting
against the way in which the subway work is
being done in Fulton street. 1t promised
that 1t would be done with less disturbance than
in Manhattan. AS a matter of fact. the worst
state of any street in Manhattan was Edenlike
compared with that Of Brookyn's chief thor
oughfare
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24

Star Company Hearst says his Newspaper
Trust is not, a trust. because the price of news
papers has been lowered since it was organized
According to the same logic, then, the Standard
Oil Company, against which Mr.. Hearst RACES
so furiously. is not trust. because the price of
oil is lower now than it when that corpora
ton was formed
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
CAMPAIGN COMMENT.
JUDICIAL TICKETS COMPARED

JOI4NA<kIS ILNnDIs NOlHF<AftElD
From The New York Times.
Compare the names upon the two tickets. Ths
NOminators' ticket, with the exception OF Judge
ROsalsky for the Court OF Sessions. has been in
dorsed by the Republicans. There has been ef
feCtive criticism urged against the candidates upon
that ticket. They are worthy, qualified ut. Upon
the other ticket stand names placed there as re-
suit OF a bargain between Murphy and Hearst
Upon the side there IS an opportunity TO ee-
vate the Supreme bench IN point OF character and
ability; upon the other the certainty or sinking u
below its present level
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24

1t is now year and half since the ending of
the war between Russia and Japan. and yet
merchant vessels in East Asian waters still
being destroyed, with appalling loss of life. by
the floating mines which We're set adrift in that
war There certainly seems to be need of an
international compact which shall put end
to such sowing of the high seas with seeds of
death.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
JAPANESE PEACE DELEGATES.

Toxic. Oct. 3-it is reported that NJ Tsuzukl
chief secretary of the Japanese Privy Council, and
other experts win represent Japan the peace
conference az The Hague
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24

All the politicians complaining that the
campaign is apathetic. Perhaps the reduction
of campaign funds everywhere has merely led
to diminution of enthusiasm of the old-fash-
ioned red fire and marching club sort.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
HEARsr.s POLITICAL TEAM
From Life

From Life
Hearst yCked in between "Flngey' ConnSlS. Ss
Buffalo, and Charles Murphy. OF New NOrR ~ ~
Incuraoly ridiculous appearance as a Is1'r = =
candidate. He cannot get away from MS ali'ss'
record and himself
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs Henry F. Shoemaker. her daughter. Miss
Blanche Shoemaker, and her daughter-in-law. Mrs
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-01

If there is man on the democratic
county ticket who deserves and may be
expected to receive handsome majori-
ty at the election of next Tuesday it is
d. w. Barker, the party nominee for the
Office of Register of Deeds Mr.. Barker
is not only one of the ol'' timers of the
county and identified with every ad-
vancement from the early days to the
present time, but he can take with him
into that Office training which togeth-
or with thorough education eminently
qualities him for the position. His
home has been in Manila township east
of this city for over twenty years where
he has fine farm He has served in
various official ca. acities in his town
ship and has made for himself record
as citizen and atrict that has caused
HIM to be known and respected by the
people for miles around. tie can take
both ability and honesty with him to
the Office and his CANVASS has been ac-
corded welcome hy the people that
leads his friends to look upon his elec-
ton as matter Of course Put an X
after the name of II. W Barker for re-
gister of deeds and you will be voting
for man of clean upright character,
thorough ability ard courteous gentle
man.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-01

The Office of cuunty auditor is perhaps
the most important it the cuuntv and it
is al pa ent ron the favor with which
the people all over appear to view the
candidacy of J. X Hamilton that his
election at the polls on Tuesday is al
ready assured. II is TO, fer the DEMO
.rat to become over enthusiastic about
the phenomena! run :he LCmlnee Of the
party on this part of the ticket IS max
ing. We will merely say that he is one
of the democrats who have entered the
campaign this fall whose election is
looked upon as matter OF course. 1t
is his first entry III a political race and
his record as a man is such that he
finds the respect and we'll wishes of the
people, particularly among the farmers,
of whom he has been one since first
coming here over twenty years ago.
Mex, Tuesday the people will speak
plainly and say who they want for their
county auditor after Mr.. Works term
expires next March. You will find you
are with the majority If you vote for j
X. Hamilton.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-01

This issue cf the Democrat will be
read by thousands Of Cavalier county
readers but there are very few if any of
them who will need an introduction to
Hon. Fl. E. Dorval, who has been judge
of the county court for number of
terms His reputation for honor ability
and integrity is known the county over.
The Office Of county judge is one in
which the people cannot afford to take
chances. There is certain personality
about Judge Dorval which training
could not supply in man not fitted by
nature as he is with the endowment of
absolute honesty. Add your vote to the
majority which Cavalier county will
give to one of the squarest men that
ever held public Office.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-01

Attorney P. g. johnson the demo
cratic candidate for States Attorney OF
Cavalier county is making votes and
gaining popularity and strength every
day as the campaign draws to close.
The people fully recognize that with a
man like Mr. Johnson occupying the i'm
portant Office of states attorney the law
less element will have greater respect
for the law then they do at present
which will work not only to improve
conditions socially but largely decrease
court costs.
Mr.. johnson is we'll known to Cavalier
county people A lawyer of more then
ordinary ability he has worked himself
up by his own efforts until he is now a
leading legal light among the members
of the Cavalier county bar. AS to his
character we will say go back rs far as
you like and no blot can he attached to
his record. Vote for Attorney T. q.
johnson and you cast ballot for good
government and the impartial enforce.
ment of the laws upon our statutes.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-01
A Campaign Roorback Sprung by
the Republicans During the
Last Week.
TRACED TO THE "GANG"
The Name of Frank Ross, of Calvin.
is Being Used to Head-Off insur-
gent Votes From Drury- MIR. Ross
at Once Denies He is a Candidate.

During the latter part of last week
the information reached the COURIER
DEMOCRAT from several sources that the
name of Frank F. Ross of Calvin, was
being circulated in Hope, the north part
OF Loan and the outer fringe of Olga
townships as being an independent can
didate for the Office Of sheriff of this
county at the approaching election.
We paid little Or no attention to it at
the time. in fact not until the rumor ap-
peared to become so persistent that we
deemed it proper to make inquiry.
An investigation was made and it was
learned that move Of that kind was
underway and Mr.. Rosss name freely
made use of in the localities mentioned
above as an independent candidate for
sheriff
A man from the western part of the
county by the name of Alickson was
found to be the sponsor for Mr.. Ross
candidacy and personally acknowledges
his participation in the scheme After
having traced the rumors to their
source we fouMd that actual work was
been done in the northeastern outskirts
OF the county for Mr, Ross ard with the
| evident purpose of diverrisg some of the
Hope township and northern Loan vote
from Mr.. Drury. the democratic candi-
date for sheriff. At no time did we be-
lieve that Mr.. Ross was a arty to this
piece of political skalaudtlery and last
evening the COURIER DEMOCRAT
called Mr.. Ross W, a. his home in
Calvin over he !ong distance telephone
and informed him Of what we had heard
was going on in his name.
Mr.. Ross empha;ically denied any
participation il such d scheme and de-
nounced the unmitigated rascals. He
asked that W. give the widest publicity
to his denial. a!iG :ha, he himself would
take the necessary ~:ri's to deny his
participation iii such questionable
methods Of campaigning through the
county ress.
| 1t is forngune conclusion since these
developments an6: ne exposure of the
scheme has become public that the
gangs dirty piece of politics will
prove boomerang and that Mr. Drury
| will receive larger vote in the locali-
Ties where this work was a.+amr+o1
| than he otherwise would
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-01

Ihe school interests of Cavalier coun-
ty may with the utmost confidence be
placed in the hands of E. J. Fox, the
candidate for that Office on the demo-
cratic ticket. 1t is for the best interests
OF the people and the future welfare of
our county upon educational lines that
we sincerely hope that he will receive a
large majority of the votes cast at next
Tuesdays election.
n. j. Fox has for long years past been
known as a hustler and untiring worker
in the upbuilding of Cavalier county
schools, and since he retired from the
management of educational affairs as
county superintendent of schools six
years ago he has been generally missed
by those who under his guidance had
been instrumental in the growth of our
schools from their infantile state to pre-
sent prosperous condition
MIR. Fox holds a life diploma as a
Canadian normal school graduate, the
honor being attained at the time when
he first came to Cavalier county to en-
gage in educational work, which he has
been almost continuously engaged in
since that time It is time and space
uselessly taken up for US to speak at
length of Mr.. Fox's character and abili-
ty as alike to his wide popularity, they
are unpuestioned. Further, the closest
investigation is invited as to his qualif-
cation or past record. His name being
on the ticket at this time is only to be
explained by the fact that he only con
| sented to run when it was shown to him
that the people of the whole county de-
manded his return as their public ser
want to that Office. An X after the
name of E. J. Fox for county superin-
tendent of schools will be vote for the
| best educational interests of the future
citizens of Cavalier county.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-01
NORMAN McKECHNIE.
Democratic Candidate for Clerk Of.
District Court of Cavalier County.

Our nominee for clerk of the district:
court while comparatively but young
man has an established reputation for
business energy and ability that has
placed him in the front ranks as an
aspirant for the public office to which
he aspires. His wide acquaintanceship
throughout the county was gained years
ago when ne was known as one of the
hustling young educators, who on leav-
ing the farm of his father in the eastern
part of the county started teaching
school. He has worked his own way
upward and of his character in general
and ability to fill the Office there is no
question. Ee is known we'll over the
county and his record will bear the
closest investigation. His candidacy
merits your vote and support at the
polls on Tuesday.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-01
JOSEPH CLEARY.
Candidate for State Senator of the
Eighteenth District.

1t is to be sincerely hoped both for
the best interests of the people of the
State of North Dakota and for the best
representation of the Eighteenth legis-
lative district-the western half of Cava-
lier county, at Bismarck this winter.
that Attorney Joseph C]eary, of this city
may receive the majority of votes cast
for state senator.
Attorney Clesry is native of Wiscon-
sin. the home state of Governor La
Folettee. but has practiced law in Lang
don for nearly seven years during which
a growing interest in politics has enabled
him to keep tab on the movements of the
machine that rules North Dakota His
activity for political reformation in the
present campaign has shown him to be
citizen Of the stamp that makes our
nation the greatest on earth. He is a
man who if sent to the legislature this
winter can be depended upon as doing
his full share toward reclalming North
Dakota from the hands of the vandals
who have encroached upon her honor.
Mr.. Cleary is a man of high ideals, one
who with his proficiency as an orator
and his knowledge of law do the people
a much needed service at this time in
assailog the party that has for so many
years dominated affairs in this state.
His record in the campaign of the past
few weeks is one :hat is sure to be given
the endorsement Of 1he voters through
the eighteenth district when they go to
the polls Tuesday.
Be sure and vote for CIeary
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-01

interests of the railroads? Then vote
for the ticket nominated by the corpora
tions and the "bosses' at jamestown:
otherwise, vote for'the candidate nomin-
ated at Minot.
Fellow citizens. is it not time that we
look after our own business and elected
Board of Equalization that will adjust
the assessment of all classes of property
equitably between the citizens and cor
porations?
Is it not also equally as important
that we elect the Railroad Commission
ers in order to enforce the rates of trans
portation of all kinds, originating and
terminating within the state?
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-01

THAT Co Sup,. Groom will finish as
one of those who "also ran is shown in
the desperation Of State Supt. Stock
wells eulogy of MS candidacy, Mr.
Stockwell is also sloorhng from the
dignity of his position 10 KNOCK lhe
democratic nomrte for county superln'
tendent in Pemhina county. Stock
we'll is citing of ch"ap this time, but
his interference will l,t remembered
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-01

WHAT about the states street car
line at Bismarck, built with "a legislative
appropriation Of $4,000, that the pre-
sent administration turned over to rri-
vate parliesy Is that, too, an evidence
Of the wisdom of "the business ability
shown 10y Gov Sarles, back OF the states
affairs.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-01

THE closing chapter of this falls
campaign will produce one good result,
among others, and that will be the con-
spicuous absence in the future of men
like Gov. Sarles ON state tickets.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-01

NOTWITHSTANDING the boasts of Nc
kenzie, Hanshrouh. ct al weEdo not be-
lieve the people of North Dakota are
going to become corporation serfs, nor
lick the hand that smites them. The
days Of the gangsters are numbered.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-01

"kNAuFs attitude" is the text of
number OF articles appearing in the
gang press. knaut's attitude is about
the same as that of any other man up a
tree.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-01

The close of the campaign finds Attor-
ney johnson coming in at the finish
an easy winner The people want a
man like p. G. johnson for states attor-
ney. They need him.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-01

TIE "polllical situation" in the
south eastern part Of the county is
pretty badly denoralized from n repub-
lican point OF view. The party is cer-
tainly lacking in harmony and unity of
action down that way.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-01

Pur an X after the name of ID. w,
Barker for register of deeds and you
will be voting for man Of clean upright
character thorough ability and a cour-
teous gentleman.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-01

A VOTE for Joseph Cleary as State
Senator in the Eighteenth district
means good hard knock against Alex
Mckenzie and his gang.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-01

TO VOTE for T. T. Kargel as county
commissioner in the First Distric, means
to vote dollars into your pocket.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-01

AN X after :be name Of F. G. johnson
for States Attorney will be vote for
your best interests.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-01

VoTE for Judge Dorval, one of the
squarest men that ever held public
Office.