davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06
PRESIDENT COMPLIMENTS FISH.
Regrets His Quitting Government Service but
Glad He May Be in Congress

Hamilton Fish. the retiring Assistant Treasurer
Of the United States in this city received yesterday
the following letter from President Roosevelt, in
reply 10 the letter of resignation dispatched by MI
Fish after his nomination for Congress few days
ago and his acceptance of that nomination:
The White House, Washington, october :, 1905.
Nv Dear Mr. Fish I am in receipt OF your letter
Of the ID instant, rendering your resignation as
Assistant Treasurer OF the United states at New
York City. and accept 1t as Of October 81 nder
arx ordinary circumstances I would feel the keen
est regret al your severing your connection with
the government service, for you have done excep-
fonsIlv efficient work AS il IS, my personal regret
al your being no longer connected with the admin
fstrar0D is tempered by my belief that you can d,
even more useful work in Congress. With all good
WISHES De'i''e ny THEODORE ROOSEVELT .
The Hon Hamilton Fish. Assistant treasurer OF
fhe United States, New York
NJ F-ish.s letter 10 the President as follows:
Office Of the Assistant Treasurer
e the T-rIted States New York. OctooeT , 1888.
The President Washington ,o...a. .,a D.,
~, r,o,73ra+io for Congress in the 2lst Con-
Issior,si Tisfrict have the homer n tender my
5astrnation of the office Of Assistant treasurer oI
-, I-itad states in this city 70 take erect al the
-. - t,1,eIDese on October 81.
.TIcr- me 10 express sincere apffecla ION %
- -or,SSapre which YOU have shown N me IN uls
e. .n5 half wears / have held the once aha ~
- I've time 10 say how great an honor consiIer
- - hoye bear connected with your
nave lHe "' HAMILTON FISH
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06
MEXICAN DIET
Not Conducive to American Energy.

After about thirteen years in Mexico. Where
was On a Mexican diet, into which coffee ana
greasy food enter largely, ] found that every
thing ! ate distressed me writes a man from
our neighforing republic.
Nervous breakdown. with pain ID the hear'-
caused me- 10 give up mental work After Try
ing various stomach RENE - without beneht'
found relief ST last by eating GraPe-Nuts ana
cream
y cguId digest Grape Nuts and tho heart and
nervous symptoms soon improved 10 such an eX-
teiit that could do some brain work ana far
Gays manual labor.
W ben away frum home ] get out or SORTS
ron eating wrong food. but AT home few days
~ Grape Nuts puts me right again.
! once worked ten consecutive hours on a
oike without much fatigue by having small
Dor Of Grape-Nufs In my pocket and eating a
htie dry whenever | felt faint ! can now
teach al day without fatigue after a breakfast
q Erape-Nu and cream, stewed fruit. toast
and Postum.
That old dull feeling when I tried 70 live on
ny former diet has disappeared. and the delight
.ui sensation of being fully nOurshed Is pres
ent n0w And the smile on our Is months old
Dog a. a sight Of Grape-Nuts package is worth
SEEING There's a Reasoz-"
Mich Read The Road 10 Welrille" In pkgs.
Ever rea1 the above letter7 A new ap-
pears from tire 70 time. They are genuine,
tss. snd fvdi q human interest.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06
NOTHING ON MACK SAYS ooNNERs.
.'Fingey' Fought Him for Fifteen Years and
So He Ought to Know.

Take II from William J. Conners chalrmau oI
-ho Democratic state COmmtttee-theres nothing
on" state Chairman Mack
These are the days when il is the business OF
-. csr,pairner 70 get something on the other
follow Hearst tried It on Foraker and Haskeu
and II woke things up. and since then II mas been
n, fashion ID get something on the other fel-
low wherever possible.
The friends of Mr.. Mack say he has past.
l,,+ they assert that he isn't afraid Of the search
light It seems that when the Democratic state
chairman was young man his name was Norman
= NcFachren. He was born in Canada, of scotch
o~.r,s The name MCEachren was shortened by
tt friends 20 plain Mack and he liked the shorter
,a,,a CO much better than the cognomeu Of his
,,1ae+ors that he decided TO make il Mack, and
wock II has been for years. But there doesn 1
saa-,- +o he ANYTHING scandalous in this, and Mr
>sact smiles when the suggestion is made that
y,-,,1i.rn P Heargt is going TO make 1t warm for
him.
The word went around yesterday that Mr.. Hearst
had something on Chairman Mack and that he
7-o1Id snring II soon. When q Tribune reporter
asl.e5 chairman Conners about il yesterday the
Rurralo chairman, IN characteristic fashion, said;
no son. they amt nothin on Mack-and you
know it-you know it..
..tIou, should I know it?' asked the scribe
-eI,-eu see here" said Mr.. Conners, with low
cred voice you know that l was hghdn Mack
r,gbt along for fifteen years, don't you?'
Yes"
"snd don't you think that if there had been
any hing IN Mack I would 3 found II out IN
all hat timc?
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06
oUsTED INSPECTORS ANGRY.
Fifteen Democrats Visit Republican Head
nuarters and Demand Reinstatement.

The immediate result Of the disqualification or
eighteen election inspectors IN The 81 Assembly
District by President Parsons Of the Repuotican
e.G,n+v Committee that fifteen Of them ar
-, - county beadquarsers in a body yesterday
= raeis+sr an indignant and vigorous protest
..There's de guy wot t'rowed Us our Of our JOS
.-ss tba o,t-repeated question Mr. Parsons not
bsfDr around the gang was received oy EDWARD n
E-fcb the chairman of the lawyers committee on
t.+-,r,o1 Their demand be rFinstated was
politely but firmly refused
--1,e next request" was to know Why they had
basn nut out OF their apparently certain POSITIONS
The reply 70 this vas that Hepuohcan tnSf-
-, ,,srarr,- appointed from the ranks of en-
r5 Democrats The men promptly denied thae
ta,- vrer, Democrats When however II vas eleeo
49, they were enrolled such IN The C1cy
F2e~o-d they said that II must have been a cleri-
cal error ,. -,
~ sine, Mr. Parsons assumed the leadership OF
>-.ur yrrk County he has been bothered oy tne az
ms of so-called Republicans In some districts
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06
HEARST AFTER KERN.
Tool of Thomas Taggart" Tells
audience in Los angeles.

Los Angeles. Oct 5.-w. R. Hearst in political
speech here tonight. attacked Mr.. Kern, the Dem
ocratic nominee for Vice-President, charging that
a tool Of Thomas Taggart-
Mr.. Hearst said that Mr.. Kern made City
Attorney Of Indianapolis in 1899 by Taggart
Referring 10 the recent finding Of a pass Of the
Big Four" railroad made out in the name of Nh.
Kern, Mr.. Hearst said
We have Mr. heTn's railway pass to prove his
connection with the Vanderbilt system, and
have the following letter from Mr.. ArChbold to Mr..
Depew interesting example OF Mr. Archboid.s 8
connection with the system. This letter also re-
fers 10 a pass. MI Archbod and Mr.. Kern are
IN one respect in tne category.
No. IS Broadway. February 10. 1902
Ny Dear Senaror-PeTmit 10 thank YOU most cor
daily your very kind OF the 18th. with the
accompanying complimentary pass Believe that
appreciate your kind expression in connection with
courtesy very highly indeed and only hope that
opportunity may offer for such recprocation as viii
give evidence you and your great corporation OF
the frendI- sentiments entertain Very truly yours
JOHN y. ARCHBOLD-
To the Hon Chauncey NJ Depeyg. Grand Central De
city
Mr.. Kern has not only been throughout his
whole the agent Of privilege seeking Corpo-
rations but he hes been the legal tool Of Tom
Taggart in that venal boss's most corrupt enter
prises
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06
SECRETARY sTRAUs TO SPEAK.
Will Take Part in Campaign Here ard in
the West.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau

from The Tribune Bureau
Washington oct. 5--Secretary Straus announced
to-day that he will devote the week beginning Oc-
,bar qs TO the campaign in New York. occupying
IS, ~ that time in delivering speeches in the
c,,y He viii also hold himself in readiness TO con-
,fnue speaking until Election Day. but Yet the
s,aakers bureau of the national committee has not
assigned dates for the latter part cf the campaign
NJ Straus will make speeches at Cleveland on
C,+ob,- 70 INDIANAPOLIS on October %. Chicago on
october Il St Louis October . and at Louis
vile on october % He may also deliver speech
o- two in Maryland within the next week
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06
gRYaV DENIES PENSION OPPOSITION.

lincoln. Neb oct 5-W- J. Bryan in an interview
to-day denied that he ever made speech or wrote
o- editorial against the granting Of pensions TO
,I5iars on the contrary. he declares that all OF
his platforms have indorsed pensions and that ne
favors a liberal pension policy
The denial was in answer to a newspaper clip
ping of an alleged extract from speech oE MI
D. B. o nars,ons in Congress on November IS
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06
D,nce CONGRESS NOMINATIONS.
.panou1tnasrd
~ WARD TO SEE PRESIDENT,

,-,,oua1 Committeeman William L. Ward win
,,.t, washington within the next few DAYS II Ua9
said yesterday. to discuss the poIiucai SITUATION IN
~ -, &c Nth the President. Lieutenants
- a.. u-as:chester leader said he would tell Nj
Ti.-a,e,t The exact conditions that exist IN the
state ss he sees then
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06

Did you register yesterday? II not, do SO to-
day. Do not fail TO have your name on the en-
rolnnent books before 10 o'clock tonight. The
places of registry close at that time. They open
at a M. Better register early.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06

Dc Il! Do IL to-day! De L now!!l Register.
The registry booths are open from a. m. to
10 D. m. If you live in Manhattan or The Bronx
you will find the place in this issue OF TIE
Tribune. Register before you 90 70 business.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06
DEMOCRATIC ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS
Candidates Named by Conventions Through
out Manhattan and The Bronx.
Nominee

The following nominations fGT the Assembly were
made by Democratic conventions throughout Man
~ Tha
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06
DOWN SENATOR WILCOX
But c. j. Heuitt, Named an 10th
District, Is His Partner.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune.l ]

Auburn N Y Oct 5-The vote Of Senator
Benjamin NJ. Wilcox of Auburn, against the
anti-racetrack gambling bill and the removal OF
Otto Kelsey. together with his public utter
ances against Governor Charles E Hughes. cost
him the Republican nomination for Stare Sem
ator for the 4Oth District Charles J. Hewitt OF
Locke. being named to-day a compromise
candidate.
Mr.. Woodruff arrived in Cortland this morn
ing His first suggestion, that the Cortland
Seneca delegates stand for the nomination OF
Wilcox, brought about storm OF protests
which has never been equaIled a convention
floor in Cortland.
The state chairman declared that he himself
was responsible for the long-drawn deadlock, as
he had fixed the Objectionable apportionment OF
delegates. During the turmoil Harry T. Day
ton, a Cayuga attorney. started TO call the roll
of delegates. refusing to desist upon command
of Chairman Lusk. Dayton elected from
the room by a deputy sheriff
Judge Davis told Mr. Woodruff that the Cort-
land County voters were loyal to Governor
Hughes and Would not stand for Senator VIII
cox. Mr.. Woodruff replied that he would be re-
sponsible for the nomination. He said to Mr.
Mongin. the Seneca County leader, who object
ed TO the present apportionment: If you don't
give in after Senator Wilcox and Cayuga
County have, you deserve to be ridden out of
At the eleventh hour Woodruff's influence pre-
vailed to bring about the nomination Of MI
Hewitt who Is the business partner of Senator
Wilcox in the Hewitt-Wilcox Coal Company, of
this city. To the Church Federation. which has
fought Wilcox with bitterness since his stand
against the racetrack bill Hewitt is no less OBJ
jectonable than is the Senator, the fedora
ton leaders believe that If elected he viii be
fgurehead. with Wilcox dictator.
The nomination papers were rushed by auto
mobile to Syracuse. and Chairman Woodruff
and a messenger took the Empire State Ex-
press for Albany, where the papers had to be
filed before midnight tonight.
Albany. Oct. 5-The time for fling party
certificates Of nomination closed at midnight
tonight and the Secretary of States office re
manned open after hours TO receive any belated
certificates. The certificate OF nomination of
Charles J. Hewitt, of Locke. Cayuga County, for
, state Senator from the 10th District. filed
shortly after { O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06

Register! Register!! Resister!!! No man
wants 10 loss his vote this year. You cannot
vote unless you register. Take chances on
getting your name on the books some later day.
To-day may be YOUR only opportunity. Don't
let il slip by.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06

kingston \ Y oct. 5-Ex-County Judge John
g yanetten Of Kingston. was to-day nominated
for Senator By the Democrats of the 9TH Senate
District comprising lister and Greene counties
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06

Troy. y y. Sept Waiter ). IegryS. 81 tf9s
,., ,.oe nominated for Senator from tn" 30th Dis
,,tct to-day by the Democratic convention.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06


AB Nominee.
i-"Thomas - Coughian
ALFRED T. smith.
James oliver
4-~Aarou J. Levy
sJohn +. Engleton-
s-~Aiolph stern
Peter 7 McElliEotf
Maurice Graubard
sJonn &. Hackett.
IO-Harrld SpielherR
I1-Gwen " Bohan.
flames A. Foley
'Tames ]. HOet
l+-"John J Herrtck
lG-sMartin g II h~tue.
Is-sAark Goldberg.
'Renominated.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06
NOMINATIONS FOR LEGISLATURE

Coxsackie. y. Y, oct o--John n 'ord's' OF
Kingston was reuominated for Senator to-day by
,is pannbIicans Of the 9Th District.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06

Rochester oct. 5.-Kepuhlicans Of the 9th Dis
,rtct of Monroe to-day nominated John !. Mciner-
nev a lawyer. for the Assembly.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06

Albanr. OCT. 5.-Henry A MaIoy a 'ommeTcIal
traveller. vas to-dny nominated for Assemhiyman
~ the Democrats of the 2d District Of Albany
County.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06

T-tica y Y. oct 5.-John " Manley. formerly
charity clerk OF this city. was n7minatea ~ the
De,nocrats Of the lst Assembly District q cnelda
-, ,onfrbt for member of Assembly 20 op-
nose Assemblyman Merw;n X. Hart
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06

Rochester Oct 5-These two Assembly nomina-
,fons for the 4th District Of Monroe County "ers
made TO night: Cyrus ". Phillips lawyer Repuo-
uoan: Dr. Harry NJ. Schal Democrat
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-17
RAMEY

Martin Ogg has rented the J. w.
GRIPPE farm near Ramey, so it ism t
likely that Mr. Grippe will come back
here this spring as we expected few
weeks ago
Cheeley Bros. would like to hire
eight or ten good men for ditching
work to begin about May 1st.
Miss Ethel Chase left Saturday for
Minneapolis.
Chester McKibbin has let his ditch
work to John Jetten.
Geo. Ogg is building a house and
barn on his homestead in section 2.
H. E. Van Alstlne is helping A. J.
Nelson, of Lakin, put his sawmill in
running order.
J. A. Mowan, of Dixille, was in
our town. We understand that he
intends to move out here onto his
farm in the near future We hope tc
see him come and more with him as
the worth part of our town is in need
OF some more settlers
Martin Ogg is making maple syrup
this spring. Besides his own NAPLES
he has tapped Cripe's sugar bush.
NJ, s. Blaisdell left the first of the
week for Glenwood where he has 9
ditch contract. Foley Independent
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-17
hay DESTROYED BY FIRE.

Fire destroyed a large Quantity Of
hay in the meadows Of several farmers
living south Of this city on Saturday
and Sunday afternoons. It is reported
that the Saturday afternoon fire was
started by a.. passing train on the
Northern Pacific, and it swept over
the eastern part of the T. J: Mathieson
farm, which is located about Eve miles
directly south of here. The exact
quantity Of hay Mr.. Mathieson lost by
this fire could not be learned, but it is
said to be quite large. In the Sunday
afternoon fire, which was Of unknown
origin, it is thought to have been set
by boy Many farmers lost heavily
in hay, among whom are George Kay,
C. H. Proper, and Messrs. Van Dan
Huevel, Lambert. A. Hiscock, and A.
Peters The latter fire, which was on
the west side of the Mathieson farm,
was stopped at the road after a hard
fight, and consequently did not do
much damage or this meadow.
This is the time of meadow. and
prairie fires and the farmers always
feel uneasy in regard to their hay dur
ing these times.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-17
WANTD FOR MAI
MESSENGER.
BIDS

Math Zerwas having resigned his
place as mail-carrier between the
local postofdce and the depot, the
postomce department. is now calling
for bids for the work: These will be
received up to next Thursday, and
must be Enclosed in sealed envelope
marked "Proposal for Mail Messenger
Service on route g. No. 24l, 054, - the
name of the bidder also being marked
on the outside of the envelope.
Parties submitting bids must b over
sixteen years Of age and suitable TO be
trusted with the care of the mail.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-17
RIPl

April 14-Napoleon Genet, the
town road inspector, was atsthe town
clerk 8 Office for the road tax books.
Medoric Heroux was appointed assis-
tant road inspector by the road in
spector Thursday
Peter Gaboury was in Little Falls
Thursday with cream.
Fred Everding was in Little Falls
Friday
Valare Wagner of St. Matthias was
in the neighborhood for a few days,
wanting to buy some heavy horses.
Peter Gaboury bought seed wheat of
julie St. Onge Friday.
David Gaboury, Jr,, was in Little
Falls Saturday and boug ht new two
seated buggy of Elch & Murphy.
Miss Skoog, teacher of school dis
to reopen her school Monday.
julie st. Onge bought some fine seed
rye Of Louis Gervas of Belle Prairie
Fred. Gaboury of Belle Prairie
bought a cow of David Gaboury.
Price paid $35. 90.
There was good attendance at
the Belle Prairie church from this
neighorhood Sunday.
. Peter Gaboury and wife, Miss
Sophia, Mrs. VIM. Mccarthy, and her
brother of Wisconsin, were callers at
MI. and Mrs David Gaboury s Sun
day evening.
; VIM. Mccarthy had quite a time
fighting fires Sunday, but be managed
to save his buildings
Chas. Martineau bought two cows
from Mrs. JOS Dubrielle Monday.
While he and Mrs Martineau were
after the cows tho fires were crawling
up towards their buildings with a
strong wind. He loft the COWS an
made short cut across the fields to
fight the fire. He just managed with,
the help of Peter Gaboury, to put out
the FIRE and save the buildings. but
lost about two tons of hay While
Peter Gaboury WAS helping Chas
>Martineau the fires crossed the road
southeast of their place and burned up
about FIVE tons Of bailed hay belong
ing to P. ,Gaboury. t.. II '.:.r 800
s. Bement was at the = town clerk .
Office and reported that two houses had
burned down in the northeastern part
of Ripley town. ;:
The births in Ripley town last week
were: To Mr.. and Mrs j. r. Martin,
a girl Mr. and Mrs. E. Plante, a girl.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-17
LANG TRYING FOR UNIVERSITY
TEAM.

Henry Lang, former Little Falls
boy who completes his course Of
studies for dentistry at the University
of Minnesota this year, is trying out
for the first team of the university,
with excellent chances of making
good. Although he has five contestants
for the place to buck, he stands very
good show Of winning out, as he has
developed the art of throwing the
"spit-ball' to tee, besides handing
them pretty good on the regular stock.
Mark Buchanan, who rooms with him,
says that Mr. Lang devotes a very
large amount of his time to studies.
If he devoted little more time to the
game the place on the first "U' team,
which he is trying for; would be
cinched for him. The picture of
''Hank'' in the art Of putting one
over, appeared IN Sundays Journal.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-17
GILBERT

April l3.-T. NJ. Tuttle was at the
county seat on business Monday.
Geo. A. Rogers took a load of lum-
Der to the Falls Tuesday He was also
caught in the snowstorm and had a
tough time of it.
> Gertrude johnson visited relatives
at Little Falls over Sunday.
Conrad Peterzen leaves. this week
for Grove City to be gone all summer.
John Dixon was a caller here Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Henryson were
county seat callers Friday.
Fred johnson came down from Grow
Wing Sunday, returning Monday. His
sister, Hilda. will visit him for some
time.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-17
ASKS US TO PRINT IT
How to Prepare Simple
Mixture to Overcome
i. Disease

TO relieve the worst forms of
Rheumatism. take a teaspoonful of
the following mixture after each meal
and at bedtime:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one half
ounce Compound Kargon, one ounce
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three
ounces
These harmless ingredients can be
obtained from our home druggists,
and are easily mixed by shaking them
we'll in a bottle Relief is generally
felt from the first few doses. -
This prescription, states well
knowned authority in Cleveland
morning paper, forces the clogg-up,
inactive kidneys to filter and strain
from the blood the poisonous waste
matter and uric acid, which causes
Rheumatism.
AS Rheumatism IS not only the most
painful and torturous disease, but
dangerous to life, this simple recipe
Will no doubt be greatly valued by
many sufferers here at home, who
should at once prepare the mixture to
get this relief
It is said that person who would
take this prescription regularly, a dose
or two daily, or even a few times 9
week, would never have serious
Kidney or Urinary disorders -ol
rheumatism
Cut this out and preserve it. Good
Rheumatism prescriptions which
really relieve are scarce. indeed, and
when you need it, you want it badly.
Our druggists here say they will
either supply these ingredients OF
make the mixture ready to take. if
any Of our readers so prefer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-17
DUlCE

April 9.-Frank Sterr and Chas
Scott went to Foley Saturday, return
ing Sunday.
VIM. Polinsky was at Ramey Mon
day.
Looks like this country is going to
be settled with Twin City people
Judging from the number of visits we
have had lately. They are welcome.
Frank Sterr made business trip to
Little Falls last Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-17
PAVING OF STEEL.

There is a section of the streets of
Paris where steel paving blocks are
being laid as an experiment. It is
claimed that all advantage will be a
uniform surface of greater wearing
resistance. New inventions are being
perfected every day, but it's ques-
ton if anything Will ever be manu-
featured that will equal golden grain
belt beer in food value and tonic
properties, OF supplant it in favor as
home beverage Order of your
nearest dealer OF be supplied by E. S.
Tanner, Little Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-17
NEW BAKERY AND CONFEC-
- T1ONERY. go =

The building Just north Of: Che
Sanitary Meat Market on Second
resident Of this city about thirteen
years ago, who has removed to this
city from St. Louis. Mr.. Michalka
will open up bakery, confectionery
and restaurant in this, the same build
ing that he conducted q similar bust
ness when he resided here. Little
Falls is getting ready to supply bread
for greater Little Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-04-17
FARMERS SHOULD HAVE SILOS.

SwanVille News: Morrison county
dairy farmers have not yet learned the
value Of ensilage for feeding purposes.
There are scarcely half a dozen silos
in the entire county When they do
come to realize what they are missing,
they will want them more rapidly
than they can be constructed. In
southwest Minnesota, where the dairy
business is older, the farm that has no
silo is the exception