davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-04
Nominations Made.
Seven cabinet changes and on

Seven cabinet changes and one ap
pointment TO the supreme court
bench were sent to the senate by
President Roosevelt, but they are not
confirmed Immediately. in accord
with the general custom concerning
such important nominations. II Is
said that there is no opposition to the
appointees and to the nomination Of
Attorney-General William II. Moody
to be associate justice OF the su.
preme court.
The important nominations follow
Secretary OF the Treasury George
D. Cortelyou.
Attorney-General-chas. J. Bona.
parte.
Postmaster General - George l.
vonMeyer
Secretary OF the Navy-vlctor II
Metcalf.
Secretary OF the Tnterlor-Jame.
Il. GARFIELD.
Secretary OF Commerce and Labor
Oscar s. strause.
Associate Justice Supreme Court
William II. Moody.
Oscar r. Hundley. of Alabama. IA
be United States attorney for thI
northern district OF Alabama. '@'l-
Civil Service Commssloner--Johr
A. McIlenny. OF Louisiana.
Interstate Commerce Commission.
ers-Edgar e. Clark. OF Iowa; james
s. Harland. OF Illinois; Judson c
Clements OF Georgia.
Onlclals OF the United States Couri
for china-Judge. l.. n. Wiley. Of
Missouri; district attorney. Arthul
Bassett. OF Missouri; marshal. o. r
Leonard. OF Michigan; clerk, r. r
Hinokley. of California.
Minister to Panama-Herbert c
Squiers. OF New York.
Secretaries OF Embassies-Spencei
+. Eddy. OF Illinois. at Berlin: T. r
Dodge. OF Massachusetts,. at Toxic.
Second Secretaries Of Embassies
q. p. Whe.lock, OF Washington. al
Toxic; Paxton Hibben. OF Indiana
at Mexico.
Consul-G.neral-W william p. Kent
OF Virginia. at Guatemala.
Consuls--George A. Bucklln, Jr.
OF Oklahoma, at Glauchan. Saxony
A. w. Fleetwood. Jr., of Arizona, a
Puerto Cor ties. Honduras; J. G. Car
ter. OF Georgia, at Tamatave. NADIA
gascar; II. l.. Harris. OF Illinois. al
Smyrna; w. l.. Lowrie. of Illinois
at Weimar, Germany
Circuit Judge Third Judicial Dis
trict-Joseph Burlington OF Pennsyl
vani.
United States Attorney Johr
Embry OF Oklahoma; o. r. Hundley
Northern district of Alabama.
MARSHALL. C. Duson. Western
district of Louisiana.
Receiver OF Public Moneys-A. n
Kennedy. at New Orleans.
Collector of Customs Henry Nc
Call. New Orleans.
Supervising Inspector of Steam
Vessels, Fourth District. J. Dunn
Kentucky.
Paymaster-General of the Nav!
and Chief Bureau of Supplies an,
Accounts-Eustace p. Rogers.
Postmaster Alabama W. j
Leppert, Camden. Arkansas Till
J. Bruce. Piggott: J. A. Harper. Rec
tor. New Mexlco-Al Breeding. Mex
leo. Tennessee-w. ]. Wells, Lou
don. Texas--A. c. Nagus, Mesquite
d. Herbert. Commerce; C. F. Smith
Kerens; G. A. Pannowitz. Sinner.
The Presidents Message.
President Roosevelt in his annua
message again urges the enactment O
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-12-04

There Is only one kind OF
newspaper circulation statement
that Is worth. any consideration
and that is the daily detailed
statement. The sun Is the only
Paducah paper printing such n
statement.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-10-30

here shortly after o'clock Friday al,
ternoon but owing to a mishap, the
train did not get in until nearly 10
O'Clock. Lieut. GOV. Norris was on
hand. however, and he was nitro
duced by the chairman, E. G. Wor-
den, who presided gracefully. Mr.. Nor
ris is an able and forceful speaker
and realizing that GOV. Toole Is being
criticised from one end OF the state
to the other for his veto OF the rail
road commission bill, he devoted near
ly all of his time to defense of the
executive. Evidently he considered
that the real issue in this campaign,
for he had little to say about anything
else Mr.. Norris said that the Republi-
cans We're claiming that because
Thomas Jefferson was a protectionist
he was a Republican. This was news
to Mr.. Norris, but he didn't care
whether it was true Or not. He didn't
like the past-particularly the past
of the Democratic party-and he re
fused to consider what Grover Cleve
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-10-30


Which Is Not Record Still
lex - as the
nq first do o cVc H o Democrat bdndt it no eoud
tn it b nmhaad let it a that that t
the remains tt
e o
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a Il tim it was and eeco time then
Of OF by him is
M s "a @ the orig
dd even b twas
he al the @ liberia dscontson books Of
d o Of record ~~
Of o o Ag e ten nprcn
~a ~ can . aveH He discount er books
of
p fhed o the
o r ponder affair eight
a n one is OF this scrip printing law ue
is the used
Of II il price
o 70 county o. 5 cen from II
is "
prot
the o nc e it la his been las
t
Ad profit a
Las tina furnished to Fers t--nd
b o actt heuceh h
oHdt the e h thar nhe snow-an ttr
+
Of will
|
t Agbd d
p
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lines 20 and Of hal
|
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ed y y
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-10-30
IT PLEASES
SOCIALISTS
SPEECH DELIVERED By CHARLES
Easel MAKES A HIT WITH
THE THIRD PARTY-HE is
QUOTED APPRovlNGLY.

Editor Of the Argus
As you have extended the courtesy
OF your columns on previous occasions,
| feel you will publish Socialist
opinion at the remarkable utteranees
OF Mr.. Charles Easel, Democratic can
di,late for the legislature. We have
heard Republican and Democratic ora
tors dodge the vital issues, and hide
their inSinCerity in torrents OF words,
but never before has the necessity for
third party been demonstrated by
Democratic nominee 50 successfully as
on Friday last when Mr.. Easel in
formed his audience that 60 per cent
of the Democrats and rs per cent Of
sthe Republicans had been purchased
/ by one man in order To reach the Unit
ed States senate. The truth OF this
statement cannot be questioned. Gov.
Toole. who occupied a seat on the
platform would not deny it. even
though poor old Democracy had en-
dorsed the arch hoodler Clark i'll its
state convention at Butte.
Now. the Democrats are abusing Fa-
sci for telling the truth; very unkind
treatment indeed. as he allowed them
Is per cent more honesty than the
Z IltpuDIlCriliH. MS ihtiuthi SiiouiN
convince the intelligent voters. who
want honest government by the work
ers and for the workers, that there is
just one way TO secure it. and that is
by electing a Socialist ticket. No one
who heard Mr.. FasefS speech can es-
cape that conclusion. and the Socialists
thank him for presenting it. 1t is clear
! that to vote for either of the candi-
dates on the old tickets, is to vote fol
corrupt government, in which hon
esty is hopelessly swamped by 60 TO
/ 75 per cent of grafters. And | want
to suggest that the safe way will be
10 vote for Herman Schnick and
/ Thomas Hayden for representatives
Respectfully yours.
ARTHUR T. HARVEY.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-10-30

In striking contrast with the views
expressed by Charles Easel, the Ken
dali bookkeeper, at the opera house
Friday night is the tribute paid to
Senator w. A. Clark by Col Tom JEFF
Stout in the Whistle a short time ago.
The reason for the colonePs panegy-
rc was the announcement OF Senator
Clarks determination not to again be
a candidate for United States senator
No doubt that announcement blasted
some of the colonels fondest hopes
He said edtorially in his Whistle
The positive announcement OF Sen
atOr w. A. Clark that he will not be
a candidate to succeed himself in the
United States senate was the most i'm
portant event Of the past week in
Montana.
This announcement will be receiv-
ed with regret by thousands of the
senator's friends in Montana, who rec
ognZe that he has ably represented
the best interests of the state during
his six years of service in the upper
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-10-30

Grafton.
Mr.. WordCn. IN very graceful
speech. then Introduced Gov. TOole,
who made some humorous references
to his all-day and nearly all-night trip
to lewistoWn, saying that he had been
afforded ample time to analyZe the
soil, admire the scenery and enjoy the
saubrious climate between mere and
Lombard. Then without further pre-
liminaries, he plunged into his de-
Tense for his veto Of the railway com
mission bin. covering exactly the same
ground. 1t was the set speech that
the governor has delivered every
where he has spoken in this campaign
and may be summed up as a defense
of himself for vetoing the railway
commission bill, and he stated his
objections to the measure as contain
ed in his veto. He did not even at
tempt TO explain, however, why it was
that he did not return the bill to
the legislature with his objections, SC
that they might be met, instead Of
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-10-30

keeping it days and unishts until af-
ter the Legislature had adjourned. and
was therefore powerless. and then We
toing il. There was one striking con-
trast between his opera house ad-
dress and his speech at Anaconda last
Tuesday evening. There he abused
and ridiculed President Roosevelt 10
the limit. and but this was omitted
from the Lewistowu effort. lie ap-
peared to think that the issue in this
campaign was not President ROose.
welt, but Governor Toole. He made
reference TO handling of the state
funds by the treasurer attempting to
make some capital out of the Porter
resolution, introduced at the Republi-
can state convention The governor
spoke for about an hour.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-10-30

The Democratic rally at the opera
house Friday night was advertised as
the most notable rally of the cam
paign, and it certainly was.' The most
notable thing about it. however, was
not the governors address, but the or
alton delivered by Charles Easel, the
Kendall spellbinder. Mr.. Easel was in
excellent voice and fine spirits and pre-
pared to sustain his high reputation. And
he did so. In justice to Mr.. Easel. 1t
must be admitted that SO far as the
manner of his delivery is concerned,
the peculiar charm Of his personality
and the grace with which he moved
about the stage, he has never before
appeared to such good advantage, so
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-10-30
Cases SET
FOR TRIAL
THE CIVIL AND CRIMINAL DOCK.
ETS ARE CALLED By JUDGE
CHEADLE IN DISTRICT COURT
-VENlRE FORJURORS ISSUED.

Judge E. X. Cheadle called the Grim
inal and civil docket yesterday morn
ing and set the cases 1or trIa1. A ven
ire for 36 jurors was also issued and
made returnable Nov. -.
The first case set was that OF
Charles Brown, whose true name is
said to be Alkire. He is charged with
burglary and is one of the men who
escaped from the county Jail with the
Rosco brothers on Sept. 25. 1t was
set for Nov 1918.
The case OF the state against Bar
ney Hedigan, charged with grand lar
ceny in stealing horse, and the case
Of the state against Hedigan and Ryan,
charged with similar oifense, were
set for November 1922.
The case of the state against H. w.
Chase, charged with assault in the
first degree, was set for Nov. IA and
Is.
The case of the state against Reu
ben Anderson, celOred, charged with
assault in the first degree, was SET
for Nov. %.
The case OF the state against Henry
Elijah, charged with grand larceny
was set for Nov. "a.
The Civil Calendar
The case of Chan against Sheriff
Slater was set for Nov. 27-2S.
The case of Charles Lehman & com
pany against Hirsch ct al was set fol
Dec. 3.
The case of McCauley agains
Schultze was set for Dec 1.
The celebrated suit of Mrs. Mauda
Hedges against Mrs Belcheur wa
set for Dec. D, 6 and I.
The case OF Baulley against Stougl
was set for Dec. 9.
The condemnation prOceedin;
brought ~ 5he Chicago, Milwaukee
ST. Pau, against Belcheur will b'
heard Dec. 10 and IL.
lochray Against Gebo.
In the damage suit OF Charles Loeb
ray against Sam w. Gebo, in whiCl
the plaintiff seeks to recover a larg
sum for alleged breach of contrac
the defendants motion for a chang
of venue was denied and an exception
was taken. The defendants demurre
was overruled and he was allowed 2
days in which TO answer.
The following list of application
for admission to citizenship is no'
posted in the clerks office:
James w. Whyte, native of Canads
residing at LewistOwn
Rafeal Tuss, native of Austria, RI
siding at Gilt Edge.
Joseph Vanek, native of Bohemi;
residing at Lewistown.
Anton Kraayenbrink, a native {
Holland. residing at Lewistown.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-10-30

In another place in the Whistle ap-
pear few lines calling attention to
Mr.. Fasel's declaration that he would
vote for Toole for senator if elected.
Col. Stout perhaps did the only thing
possible under the circumstances, out
he did not mend matters any by ignor-
ing the main point of Mr.. F'asel's ad-
dress. The people We're there by the
hundred they heard it all, and have
been talking about it ever since They
know whether the report given here
with is correct one or not. And
everyone knows that Mr.. Fasels as
sault upon the party that honored
him with nomination, and his plea
for third party, coming just at this
time, has lost him scores of votes.
GOV. Toole was expected to arrive
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-10-30

land or anyone else had done, with
the exception Of Joe Toole. Mr.. Nor
ris expressed in prose this view OF the
poet in verse:
Keep out of the past, for its highways
Are damp with malaral gloom;
Its gardens are sere and its forests
are drear,
And everywhere molders a tomb" +"
After defending the governor for an
hour and twenty minutes, he devoted
three minutes to laudation of wom-
an, lovely woman, and made way for
the real orator.
Wholly unabashed al being switch,
ed in between the lieutenant govern
or and governor, Charles Easel step.
ped forward into the limelight that he
loves so we'll and made his Socalstic
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-10-30

posed Of two Republicans and ona
Democrats too transparent for no
tice but one thing that the governor
did not attempt TO explain and will not
refer 10 in this entire campaign, is the
fact that he had the bill in his hands
in ample time 10 veto it and return it
to the legislature in ample time 10
present any objections he might have
had. Instead Of doing this, he waited
until the legislature had adjourned,
and then, when all danger of such j
measure passing, vetoed it.
The Butte News has the following
pertinent comment on the givernor5
act and his present defense of it.
The gravity OF Governor Toolea
criminal veto of The railroad commits.
sion blIl is gradually becoming appar.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-10-30

Townsend. Oct. 27.-At the most en-
thusiastic meeting held during the
present campaign Congressman JOS
eph NJ. Dixon met T. ]. Walsh, the
Democratic nominee for congress in
joint debate here tonight. and. figul-
atiyely speaking, took his medals
away from him.
Walsh began the debate by decla.
ing that the three things being harp
ed on by the Republican campaign
speakers were the country's prosper
ity, the craftsmanship of Roosevelt
and the record of the last congress
In speaking of the Republican cry
stand by Roosevelt" Walsh dramati
cally. and with venom in his man
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-10-30

ner, sad ,.a, the only time Joseph
NJ. Dixon opened his mouth on the
floors of congress was in opposition
10 the policy of the president. In re
plying, Mr.. Dixon literally burnt The
ground under Walsh's feet.
1t was announced that the speakers
would be aI.utted one hour and 80
minutes each. Mr.. Walsh began by
saying thai earl, in the campaign the
Republican leaders had announced
that there was nothing to talk about
except whether or not the people
would irloiac lie policies of Roose.
welt. He was glad that an opportun-
ity was II nand for the people OF
Broadwate cOuaty To hear the real
thing without any buncombe. He
pointed out that the prosperity which
al present blesses the country is world
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-10-30

present campa -, rho; he was no \
candidate Tor eHlrr a d. besides, tna
Democrats voted { nd boosted Ike
measures which We're passed by he
last session Of congress- He said thai
all this talk by Republicans standing
by Roosevelt VAS sheer nonsense.
"Montana's congressman in one
speech on the floor of the house sal I
the speak nj -, only time
ever opened his moEah there. voted
against a Roosevelt measure. Upon an
other occasion Mr.. Dixon succeeded in
getting the Blackfoot bill through con.
greSs and il was vetoed by the presi
dent"
Dixon Replies.
Congressman Dixon took up Walsh
points one bv one and replied to them
in a way that brought vociferouS
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-10-30

wide and still spreading. He read
the letter frO.I The banking house ii
Henry Clows q Co. to prove his state-
ments. He ,arel that any PAM,
or any perIod Ct prosperity was no.
based upon 50 SHALLOW a thing as tne
political pon4y ol any party.
When We hear otherwise said Mr..
Walsh. I'VE are forced 10 lament tnc
ignorance or deplore the duplicity Of
the party naNi.- the statemen-.
He said that a panic comes every ;"
years. anyNdg - the party in pow
er did nor partrr lie said there wa>
a panic in 1891. another in 1857, an
other in 1878. and with a dramat c
pause. he said there wa another IN
1893. He was app-a1dnd loI"ir al
during that last statement. He sai'i
that RooseNest "as -; d factor in ia
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-10-30

cheers from the audience.
The Issue in this campaign. Mr.
Walsh, is the record of the Republican
party and of President Roosevelt. You
voters here tonight constitute the Jury
in this case and your verdict will be
rendered the first Tuesday in Novem
Der. II is up 10 YOU TO say whether
YOU approve of the work done by Pres
ident Roosevelt and by the Republican
party.
The prosperity of the state of Mon
tana, or OF the whole republic. wher
working men are receiving the high
est wages in the history of the coun
try; when wool men and cattle mer
are getting higher prices for their pro
ducts than ever before, is the tn,
Continued on page 81
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-10-30
The Wicked Skating Rink.

An ordinance has been introduced
in the Mexico city council making the
skating rink license so week and
prohibiting the use of pianos in such
places. If there is place on earth
calculated to make women forget
mother. home and heaven it is a skat-
ing rink-MeXico, Mo-. Ledger
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-10-30
Pain Dashed With Pride.

OF course. the president would be
greatly paine1 if the charges of disor-
derly conduct against his son proved
to he true; but wouldn't he feel Just
single guilty thrill of pride if the
younester really did lick a policeman
Philadelphia North American.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-10-30

ent to a large majority of the thought
ful people Of the state. 1t is remem-
bered that previous to the convening
of the Ninth Legislative assembly, in
all the years Montana had been suf-
fering from railroad oppression, efforts
to bring the transportation trust to
time were barren. The passage of
bill for "A railroad and warehouse COM
mission was accordingly greeted with
acclaim by citizens of every class and
Continued on page A.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-10-30

"Fasels break at the opera house
Friday night did us more harm in this
city than anything that has happened
in this campaign, said live Demo,
crai after the meeting.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-10-30

Sixty Per Cent" Fasel's speech
Friday night deserves a place in the
Democratic archives alongside that of
b. {. Whites famous free raw mater
ial speech OF two years ago
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-10-30

1t is believed that Sixty Per Cent
Easel, accountant Socialist. will get
fully 50 per cent of the Democratic
vote. but then his hackers claim that
he will get the whole Socialist vote Of
Kendall, and that ought to help some.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-10-30

Continued on page 81
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-10-30

The Argus has heretofore referred to
Mr. Easel as the reformed Socialist, and
we hereby offer our apologies We mis-,
represented Mr. Easel in calling him
reformed" Socialist. but it was un.
intentional and is retracted. The Ken
dali accountant-orator is Socialist
without any adjectiyes. his bold dec
laration in favor Of a third party ha;
won for him the warm admiration
of those who think as he does
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-04-19

him to look and on limb above his
head, he saw half dozen patridges;
he thought club would do for the
snake and was just aiming at the birds,
when ont of the brush near him came a
deer, he changed his aim quickly.
Just as be was covering the deer, he
gave jump and from the other side
came black bear, he changed his aim
to the bear and fired. The gun burst
ed, the bullet killed the bear and as he
fired the deer came by and piece of
the barrel went plumb through his
heart and killed him dead. The lock
flew off and as the rattlesnake had his
mouth open and it went down it's neck
and choked him to death; the stock
flew up and hit the bunch above his
head and the shock killed the partridg-
es and the explosion threw him more
than thirty feet and he lit on couple
of rabbits.
GASSAWAY.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-04-19
A Sharp SWindler.

Last Saturday a sleek rascal called at
Cummings bakery and requested some
candy. While Miss Margaret was pro-
curing the candy the chap extracted
$40 90 from a pocket-book lying behind
the counter. Immediately upon re.
turning with the candy she noticed the
pocket.book had been tampered with,
being open. She at once made the
chap stand still while she examined the
contents. Seeing that four five-dollar
bills were missing from the money she
had prepared for deposit in the bank,
she called policeman Monday and the
proprietor, who searched the man.
Not finding any money on his person
they were compelled to give the suspect
his freedom. Later in the day it was
learned that the same man went into a
saloon and presented five-dollar bill
saturated with tobacco juice. 1t flashed
upon Policeman Mundy that the cud
he was chewing was mostly the bills
stolen. Prompt kilograms located him
at Austin where he was arrested and
returned to Emporium. The prisoner
"owned the corn and was committed
to Jail for court.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-04-19
Oriental PalniSt.

Madam Goodwin, of New York City,
at City Hotel, Emporium, Pa, for ten
days only.
Palmistry is not what good many
people imagine it to be-a species of
fortune-teling; but it is an exact sci
ence. as has been proven over and over
again, al well Informed people now
a-days admit this fact, and many OF
them consult palmists frequently.
In every PERSONS life there are sew
eral courses which he or she may pur
sue, many Of which lead to failure and
a few to success.
By consulting skillful and reputable
Palmist, it is possible to ascertain be
yond the question of doubt which OF
the several paths opening before you
lead to the best and brightest success.
If you have been crossed in love, if
interferers have broken your dearest
and tenderest ties, in every affair it is
wise to consult Palmist.
Reom No. 10 from a. M, to 10p. m.
Private audiences given at private
homo to not less than five subjects. My
diploma on exhibition.
April II, 1906 until further notice.