davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
HEARST'S
Job Hedges ecAIls the Time when Hearst
suggested Assassination.

OS8oNo~
UTICA, OCT. Is.-At Seneca Falls last
might Job Hedges impressed the 500
working people who heard him with the
following striking comment on one OF
Hesrst's d~enunciatory utterances. He said:
Nov he CHesrstD has had some pretty
strenuous things 70 say about certain people,
but he said one thing that must never be
forgotten. and II I'm permitted to continue
my remarks during this campaign. every
thing being chargeable to myself and asking
no one 70 bear responsibility for me, l wish
you 70 listen carefully 20 what I say. Some
years ago. In the very city In which he was
compelled TO change his politics. Hearst was
compelled 10 change the name OF his paper
from rae JoRynai 70 rae American. a. II there
were something In the past Of that paper
which vas not wholesome and Highland decent.
ThAs IN what he said at one time In his paper
when he was speaking OF the President
Of the United States. I do not wish to inter-
Ject an unfair element into q political contro-
verby, but TO ask YOU this question: THAI IL
this Incident In Journalism could happen.
what cannot happen to the declarations Of a
man 40 TO his Intended plans and a. to his
ability 10 represent the moral and political
progress OF this State. He was referring
10 Mr.. Mckinley and saId:
He 10 an abject. weak. Incompetent pol
trOou. Did not the murder OF Lincoln, unit
ing IN sympathy the regard Of all rood people
In the North and South. hasten the era iof
American good feeling and prevent the re-
newal Of lighting between brothers. Iasti-
buttons. like men. last until they die, and II
bad institutions. like bad men. can be got
rid OF only by killing them, the killing must
be DONE
Il tel you, good friends : said Mr.. Hedges,
as = slence Iel over the house, "andIspeak
N II they were the last words I would he
privileged 70 utter. that II that 3 not treason
my father died in vain at PetersburR.s
An iDtense silence held the audience for
q moment, then Il roNs In Q great cheer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
IDEAOF REGULARITY
FIGHTING TO BEAT DEMOCRACY
IN CALIFORNIA.
Has Put Up a Third Candidate In Hope Of
EeciInE a Republican Governor Bit
terry Attacks Democratic Nominee In
HIs Papers and Boosts His Opponent.

Has Put I'D q Third CandIuate III hope Oh
EeciInE a Republican Governor Bit
terry Attacks Democratic Nominee in
HIs Papers and Boosts His Opponent.
SAN Francisco, Oct. I9.-Wiliam Rs
Hearst has not only bolted the regular
Democratic nominee for Governor in Cali
fornia, but he actually nominated, through
his personal influence, William r. Langdon
as the candidate Of the Independence League
and he has used the influence Of his two
papers to boom Langdon and to throw
discredit on Bell.
So vicious lave been his attacks on Bell
that the latter came out in an open letter
scoring Hearst for his unfair methods
and d~enounoing him a. a menaoe to the
cause OF union labor that he claims to
spouse.
The day after Bell was nominated the
Examiner in . leading editorial, after COM
par.ng Gillett, the Republican candidate.
and LanRdon, the Independence League
candidate, said Of Bell:
There is a so-called third candidate in
the field, a harm less young man with an
inordinate ambition TO run for Office, Theo-
dore A.. Bell. He was put into the race by
Herrin, assisted by Sub Bosses McNsb and
Ruei, in the hope OF defeating LangdOn
and electing Gillett."
Again. the Examiner said:
The choice Of the people lies between
LanRdon and Gillett. Whatever Mr.. Bell
may think about his candidacy. everybody
who is acquainted with political conditions
knows that he was nominated to elect
GiIlctt. The man who controlled the
Democratic convention at Sacramento was
the same Herrin who controlled the Repub-
lican convention at Santa Cruz
For two weeks Hearst in his ErdminfT
has not mentioned Bell in the editorial
columns. He doesn't report Rell's canvass
Of the State. although he gives two OF three
columns daily to boost Langdon, telling
how popular be is and how sure he is OF
election, as he is the only simon pure anti
trust candidate in the Held.
Bells friends and all the old line Demo-
crats are very sore over Hearst's methods.
In revenge they are turning out to a man.
and II looks as though they may not only
cat Bangdon's vote to a small figure but
actually give Gillett a hard run.
Bell Is an excellent campaign speaker
and he makes friends wherever he goes,
while his two opponents are poor speakers
who excite no enthusiasm.
When Hearst was nominated in New York
every n here expected that he would pull
down Iahgdon and abandon his vicious
warfare on the regular Democratic candi-
date. but he has done nothing OF the sort,
apparently believing a man can pose as a
good Democrat in New York and yet rip up
his regular party nominee in California.
IL IL a situation that no one can explain,
but Il ID about n consistent a. Hearst has
been in other years, when he has frequently
knitted regular party nominees 10 vent his
personal spite against men who nave op-
posed him. :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
COLER FOR A
Borough President LAud Mr.. Hughes q
''IrreDrOanhabIe."

President Bird 8. Coler Of the Borough
Of Brooklyn yesterday broke the reoens
astonishing silence he has been maintain
ng with a statement In which ne says:
Il shall certainly support Mr.. Hears
az the Democratic nominee, n ! regard
his nomination as one Of the most hopeful
signs OF n realization on the part OF Dernoc.
racy that IL has no place In the politics ofouI
country other than as a party OF the pam
people. Ia nominating Mr.. Hughes tc
Republicans sought to save themselves
from destruction by interpreting between
an i~rrsproachable, high minded, able gentle
man. l have known Mr.. Hughes for SONS
years personally and I esteem him as one
OF the best men in our country The peo-
pie, however, are not going to have ten
Issue taken away from them this year
because their enemies ave grasped ~
the strength and reputation OF Mr.. Hugnes
to save themselves from utter wreck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
IN A MIDDLE OVER HEARST.
ID IsDute 10 to which Faction Shall Entertain
the Candidate In Oswewo

OswESo, Oct. 1S.-Democrats In this
city are in a muddle over which faction
shall entertain William Randolph Hearst
when he speaks here next Tuesday. Ar
rangements have been made by State
Committeeman Charles N. Bulger, leader
Of the regular Democracy, for a big mass
meeting at Richardson Theatre, and
the Independence League orRaniza ton
has been left out In the cold.
Ex-Mayor Mansfield, who claims to be
the original Hearst man in OsWego county,
said to-day that he would'no participate In
the Bulger meeting and would invite Hearst
night under the auspices OF the Indepsn-
dance League. Hearst aRents arc here
e~ndeavs-'"s 70 straightsn out tho tan9ia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

There's nothing so tad for q
Cough as Coughing" Coughing Is
like scratching a wound; so long asst
is done, IL will not heal. When
tempted to Cough, draw q long
breath through the nostrls; hold Il
until II warms the air cells. The NJ
trogen thus refined, aIIays the dedrs
to Cough and gives the throat aae
lungs q chance TO heal. The use OF
"Seventy-seven" will aid nature
in her efforts to recupsrata
AZ DruggIstA. n oents O. mailed.
WDoctOrs Book mailed fSsa.
and Jskn StISssN New TSTE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
Health Authorities Empty Hetty Green's
U~nsanltary Chicago Tenement.

CHICAGO. Oct. IS.-Deputy Inspector j..
B. Sullivan Of the health department To-
day evicted three families from the nOtOri-
Gus House Of Blazes. said TO be owned by
Hetty Green. Some time 6 this building
was condemned . unsAnitary and nRt
-Gcr. human habltatton.
The Dickinson press., 1906-02-03

We can loan money on Stark county
land. Crawford & Burnett. I-27-tf
The Star will give a social in Masonic
hall next Thursday evening. Members,
Masons and their families are invited.
Treasurer John Leask has taken in
about $4,000 as taxes for January.
This includes $4,000 from the Northern
Pacific.
DR.. G. A. Clarke. Dentist, plate,
crown, bridge and porcelain work.
Office over Mcdonald & Pomroy's drug
store. 7-25-tf
The ladies OF ST.. Patrick's church
will serve a supper at the parish house
next Thursday evening. Feb. 8, from
$50 on. Price IS cents.
We carry the largest stock OF blank
books in the city. Everything from a
SC memo. to a 600 page ledger. Nc
Donald & Pomroy. II-4-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Lane, relatives of
Roy Butler, are here from the northern
part of the state and expect to make
| this their future home.
Mr.. Dodson of the Dakota Manitoba
Land Co., writes from California that
there is no place like Western North
| Dakota. He will return soon.
Mrs. Goodhue, known to many PRESS
readers, recently underwent an opertion
at Tacoma, and Mr.. Goodhue writes
Mrs. Ida Hopkins that his wife is resting
nicely and they believe that the opera
ton was successful.
On January IS, Thomas Neil and Eva
| Thayer, were united in marriage at
Forsyth, Mont. Mr.. and Mrs. Neil
were in Dickinson this week and were
resolving the congratulations of many
friends.
1t is reported that the N. P. is already
preparing the new passenger time sched-
ule which is to 90 into effect when the
third through train service is inau-
gurated.
The Dickinson press., 1906-02-03

My cattle are still running in the
open pasture (January 28). I have
fed no hay or fodder and my cattle
are putting on flesh every day, which
is quite impossible in Minnesota dur
ing the winter; the grass here cures
standing. The fuel question never
troubles one here, because the best
of Ignite coal is found in abundance.
and Is cleaner. and makes q better
fuel than other soft Goals. In all the
breaking I have done I have never
yet struck a rock. The soil is won
derfully productive, easily broken:
the subsoil is clay.
This sections. prosperity is as
sured. Although I anne from Mon
tevideo, Mimi, recognized rs one Of
the finest farming sections in that
state, I prefer this country. and ex-
pect to make this my permanent
home, because the climate so thor
oughly agrees with me. This is an
ideal country for mixed farming I
find this class of farming pays best
everywhere.
The Dickinson press., 1906-02-03
Justice A. P. Folsom is recovering
frome his illness.

Justice A.. P. Folsom is recovering
frome his illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Welton Mcdonald
arrived home Friday morning.
Lost-a bunch Of keys. Return to
PRESS Office. 2-3-1p
This week the ~Springvale Cattle Co.
was incorporated with a capital Of
$4,000. ]. E. Phelan, c. ]. Phelan and
Ruth Phelan are the incorporators.
All household goods for sale. Leave
city Immediately. CA. Thresher. 2-3-Ip
w. D. Mitchell finished putting the
second coat of plaster on the large
Mckinley residence this week and has
gone to Wilton to do a job of plastering.
Prin. R. L. Davidson, DR.. c. N. Bar
ker and Merchant A.. T. Crowl were
Dickinson candidates for the Ell Zaga
ceremony in Fargo on Monday. Mayor
Manning, Cashier Johnson and Banker
Richards were on hand to assist. Messrs.
Crowl and Richards went on to St. Paul
and MI. Manning stopped off at James
town.
Friday, ground hog day. was mostly
cloudy and it is a question if the little
fellow got a good look at his shadow.
The day vas mild, the government
thermometer showing a maximum of
80 and minimum of 10, while the record
for February /, vas maximum "a,
minimum II. Thus the second month
of the year starts auspiciously.
The Dickinson press., 1906-02-03
NORTH DAKOTA.
Continued from first page.)

forty and fifty miles from Dickinson,
the railroad distributing point for
the country north. The towns of
Fayette and ,Oakdale receive tri-
weekly mail from Dickinson, and
each has a good general store.
In Bowman county is located Still
water, about 60 miles southwest of
Dickinson, to which point automo-
biles, laden with the eager landseek-
ers, have the past year been run
several times each week. The land
in this locality is very fine, and set
tiers are certain to continue the rush
out there the coming spring. The
county lies south of Billings, and
until recently has been occupied by
several of the large cattle outfits
The Dickinson press., 1906-02-03
LOCAL NEWS.

See J. Vaughn for baled hay. 17.o-tf
Louis Petricka has returned from Min.
nesota.
w. J. Follis was made an Elk at
jamestown this week.
Smoke Henry Gray. None better.
I-77-tf
Frank J. Willows was in from Ante
lope the first Of the week.
Trunks and v~alises. Best at the
Hub. I-I3-tf
D. M. Benzie and Ruben Lyon have
taken their sd in Masonry.
Money to Loan on Farm Lands.
Crawford & Burnett. I.27-tf
Harry Quick was in the 500 wreck
last week but did not receive injuries.
The real estate men of North Dakota
are to meet in Bismarck on the 9TH and
9th.
George Brlslin, who has been critical.
ly i'll, seems in a fair way to regain
health.
The ladies' society of the Lutheran
church met Thursday with Mrs. Elf.
strom.
John Riessbeck announces himself as
a candidate for the office of county
treasurer.
Foreman ALI White ran into a tree
and broke an axle Of his automobile
this week.
Miss Georgia Littlehales assisted at
the telephone exchange last week DUR
ing Miss Kate C~onnolly's illness.
Funke's chocolates and creams are
the best that money can buy. Sold only
BY Mcdonald & Pomroy, druggists.
II-4-tf
D. S. Littlehales has resigned at
Billings and takes a position with the
N. P. as work foreman at Glendive.
Soules & Butler, agents for the Buff
falo Petts engines, have a fine steam
pillow outfit for sale at their lumber
yard. 2-3-2t
A return glass in the P. A. Moir store
was broken Wednesday night. 1t is
supposed that some person was intoxi-
Gated and fell into the window, which
was uninsured.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. M. Smith, who had
spent two months in Dickinson visiting
their daughters, Mrs. w. L. Richards
and Mrs. George Kilmer, left the first of
the week for their ranch at Brancho.
Forum, January 20: Two Dickinson
ians who reached the city this morning
from jamestown we're Senator Simpson
and IF. Brodie. Last night the senator
was made an Elk of the jamestown lodge
and he declared he was tired and weary,
The Dickinson press., 1906-02-03
asking what success I have had rails
ing timothy. Nine years ago I planted

asking what success I have had rails
ing timothy. Nine years ago I planted
ten acres of this crop. For six years
I cut it for hay, which averaged two
tons to the acre. The last three years
l have pastured this field.
I was SO we'll pleased with the
small patch of timothy that I planted
fifty acres four years ago, and have
received the same results.
We came here twenty-five years
ago from Germany and located three
and a half miles from Ri~chardton,
where we still live. The first ten
years we did not make very much,
as the country was new and we did
not know how to farm it. For the
last twelve years we have been very
successful and have made money
every year.
Until four years ago I depended
altogether on grain raising, since
that time I have been raising cattle
as we'll as grain.
/ now have 900 acres of land, 500
of which is under cultivation, good
comfortable buildings, 20 head of
cattle, II head of horses and some
money ahead. We get all our coal
on our own farm.
Four years ago several of my
neighbors and I built a creamery,
which we run on the cooperative
plan and the results have been very
satisfactory. Since. the creamery
started I have been milking from II
to Is cows.
I am we'll satisfied here and would
not care to sell may farm. This
country is good enough. for me and
any man who is willing to work can
do we'll here.
Yours truly,
PETER PALM,
Richardton, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1906-02-03
WHY. L BELIEVE IN NORTH
r- DAKOTA.

Pres. J. J.. Hill, in Fargo Forum.
Perhaps the best reason I can give
is that North Dakota has shown that
she believes in herself.
The state of North Dakota started
her development with certain natural
disadvantages and with a limited
range of resources. She had no great
natural waterway, no forests of COM
mercial value, no productive mines
on a large scale, no seacoast, with
primary market distant by half the
breadth of the continent. She has
her soil to rely upon; and out of that
single talent she has made ten. That
is ground enough for faith.
North Dakota has attended strictly
to business, and from that excellent
habit many good things have fol-
lowed. With a population in 1900 of
100000 in round numbers, she had
more than $4,000 farms. Her per-
centage Of farm production is high.
And her commercial interests have
not suffered from this devotion to her
obvious interest, but are growing
with a steady and healthy progress.
A state with good soil, good trans
p~ortation facilities, splendid educa-
tional-advantages, a moral and in
dustrious people and a determination
to work out success for itself by
hearty cooperation with all that is
helping to develop it is a fact to be
reckoned with. North Dakota is
such a state. Therefore, I believe in
The Dickinson press., 1906-02-03
IDEAL COUNTRY FOR MIXED
FARMING.

G. r.. Barber Writes In Glowing
Terms About Golden Valley.
Editor Northwestern Agriculturist,
Dear Sir: You ask me to write
to you as to whether I am satisfied
with my land purchase in Billings
county. In reply would say, I came
to Billings county in 1908. I filed
on a homestead and afterwards pur-
chased a section of land here. I find
the climate beautiful and invigorat-
ing, the land much more productive
than I expected. I am better pleased
with the country every day, and if
the people who are renting only
knew the advantages to be found
here they would come west without
delay. The Golden Valley country
is new, but is all and more than is
claimed for it, and the. homesteads
are being taken up very fast, and
land values are advancing.
The Dickinson press., 1906-02-03

NOW OWNS 900 ACRES OF LAND.
In answer to a letter of inquiry
from c. w. Mott, general immigra-
tion agent of the Northern Pacific
railway, a well-known resident Of
Stark county writes as follows:
Dear Sir: Replying to your letter
The Dickinson press., 1906-02-03
Last Sad Rites.

On Monday afternoon occurred the
funeral of Albert Anderson, who died
of pneumonia at Taylor on Friday. He
went to Taylor just three weeks ago to
attend school, and the community was
greatly shocked to learn of his sudden
death. His father and sister Alice were
with him during his brief illness.
Albert, age II years, 5 months, was
the youngest son of Anton Anderson,
one of Bel6eId's most respected citizens.
Albert was born and raised in our midst
and was a model young fellow, re-
spected and loved by all who knew
him. -
Though Albert had been in Taylor
80 short a time he had made many
friends there who were most kind in
doing everything possible for the family
at this sad time, and sem many beauti-
full flowers. The teachers and scholars
of Taylor school also SEN a beautiful
floral offering from ! argo as a token Of
their esteem and love.
Funeral services we're held at Bel
feldfschool house, Rev. RI. Kellogg of
Dickinson officiating, and hosts of
friends from this vicinity and neighbor-
ing towns came to pay their last tribute
to him. Six Of his former school.mates
and friends, Willie Englehartsen, Axel
Erickson, Fred Schuhrke, Willie Buck
man, Anton and Alf. 1ndergaard, were
pail bearers; fitting hymns were
rendered by the choir.
Albert's father, sister Alice and
brother Arthur are left to mourn his
loss, his mother having died some
years ago.
The deepest sympathy of the entire
community goes out to the Borrowing
father and family in the loss of this
noble youth, and may they be comforted
by the thought that their boy has gone
to a better home. pure and inspected
from this world.
Card Of Ihaaks.
We wish the PRESS to voice eur
80 #L-H FHa. -. So - 240 -
The Dickinson press., 1906-02-03
Gard q Thsaks.

We wish the PRESS to voice cur
thanks and appreciation to the friends
who assisted 50 kindly in our time OF
affection and sorrow.
ANTON ANDERSON AND FAMILY.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-09-14

friendship and esteem in which the
newly welded young people are held
by the many friends they have made
during residence of three years in
this vicinity.
Two pretty and comfortable homes
that have been provided by the grooms
for the ladies of their choice, will be
the center OF housekeeping arrange
ments upon the return of the
travellers.
Besides local guests, the following
were present to witness the wedding
ceremony: T. ]. Ayers, Elma, la. 5;
Hon. and Mrs. S. L. Potter, of South
Dakota; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ringeon,
Of New Salem; 81. w. Potter and
family, of Mandan; and Miss Esther
Barton, of Bismarck
County North Dakota) Republican.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-09-14
PRETTY DOUBLE WEDDING.
Two Couples of Popular Emmons Coun.
ty Young People Bow to Cupid's
Will.

One OF the really pretty and impress
i've events in the history of this
section was the double wedding which
occurred at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
L. b. Sisco, of Kintyre, at6:3O Friday
afternoon, Aug. 3lst, when two of
their children-a son and daughter
marked the first departure from
beneath the parental roof by assuming
the bonds Of matrimony. The con-
tracing parties we're Mr.. j. Clinton
Sisco and Miss Mattye Roberts, and
Mr.. Cassius T. Barton and Miss Helen
Sisco.
The Rev. John Laman otflciated,
using the ring service; Master Ian
Campbell acting as ring bearer.
At the appointed hour, to the musi !;
of Mendellsohns Wedding March.
played by Mrs. Mabelle Ringeon, the
young people, preceded by minister
and ring bearer, stationed themselves
In the parlor, and in the presence OF
the fifty or more guests, took the
solemn VOW that linked their futures.
Soft music from Gustave Lang s Flow
er Song during the ceremony, togeth-
er with the decorations Of smilax and
pink roses, lent an effect of beauty
that was indeed Indicative of good
taste.
The brides were charmingly gowned
In silk null over poplin, wore white
wells and orange blossoms, and carried
bride IS roses, while the grooms wore
the conventional black.
Following the ceremony and after
congratulations and good wishes had
been extended, Mr.. and Mrs. Sisco
invited their guests to a wedding
supper that was in every way in keep
ing with the delicate and artistic
arrangements that had characterized
the event throughout. The repast
was served out Of doors and Nature
seemed to be participating in the
occasion, for one of her choicest even
tngs crowned the festivities.
After the wedding supper, the
parlor was again the scene of enjoy
ment, Mrs, Campbell, of Kintyre,
Mrs. McKenna, of Napoleon, and
Miss Reta Sisco fayoring the guests
with vocal solos, with Mrs. Ringeon
playing piano accompaniments.
Amid the good-bYes of the wedding
guests, the happy Quartette left tina,
evening on the eastbound train for a
honeymoon trip to points OF interest
In Minnesota, Iowa, and other states
The many costly and appropriat:
presents received are evidence of the
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-09-14
Petit Jurors for October Term.

Petlt JufOrS Tor OCTOBER Term.
A. j. Taft, Albion.
William Evans, Forest City.
M. Simmons, jamestown.
B. r. Evans, Cresco.
A. A. Bigalk, Albion.
Thomas Nugent, jamestown.
F. e. Howard, Howard.
81. G. Addie, Cresco.
Nick Riley, Alton.
I. II. Every, Oak Dale.
A. l.. Halver, Oak Dale.
Fred Bickford, Cresco.
b. P. Anderson, Forest City.
Ray Burgess, Cresco.
Frank L. Damon, Albion.
F. D. Mead, Cresco.
Michael Derr, Paris.
John Regan, Howard.
I. P. Trotter, Howard.
William Huckins, Paris.
L, G. Krumm, Vernon Springs.
G. A. Wells, Albion.
H. G. Jones, Forest City.
Oscar Taraldson, Forest City.
S. A. Hamilton, Cresco.
William Armstrong, Forest City.
James Sobolik, Cresco.
W. S. Stone, Howard Center.
j. E. Mari, Alton.
Sam Jennison, jamestown.
Alfred Krueger, Albion.
Henry Henning, Sr., Saratoga.
Arthur Atwood, Oak Dale.
F. A. Glass, Cresco.
Michael Higgins, Alton.
Jesse Miles, Saratoga.