davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
Dar az REST CONFERENCE,
To HOld . Public NeeIas NeNt SUNDAY
~ Nadl.sn square Garden.

The heads ~ labor orGanizatio and
ofiC~rs 81 bodies allied directly or in
directly with the labor movement were
notified Yesterday 10y the Day of Rest
Conference formed IN this city ~ No
veruher last that the conference will
hold public meeting neat sunday after
noon N the Concert Hail Madison square
Garden. To which all tho 0odis~ notified
are .aI.k,.d ca send two delegates IN order
TO take up tho following questions.
ought the lav- to b~ enforced " hitch for
bad UNNECESSARY labor on sundays Nov
IAN the enforcement of 'he-e Laws To- So
rlreds ought Nep Work state 20 have
day II rest similar 10 those N SDasn. Massa %
chuss,ts. Italy. Swir t~rls nj and the Argen-
tine Rspubli" protecting employees from
working seven days a eek
Tn. Roy Fr.>d~riCk Courtney u. D.
10 president of the conference AMI the
secretary ~ the Rev. Edward Niles The
rne-nss.r- of the exsCutIv" COMMITTEES in-
cI,Id.. James IeaTanC" OF the Lord = Day
AllainC. ~ tho United Safes. the Rev
" y Hubball y d ~ the New York
sabbath IommIttee. Mrs. u - shelton
AMI Mrs William ~ Danielson Of the
v unsn'- National Sabbath Alliance. tho
Rev Matter I.aidlaW Of the Federation
Ut Churrke- oi this city and representa-
wee ~ ths. Woman N Christian Temper
anca Inton and other organizations.
In statement issued by the Confrr~nc.. 70
Eas sald that the speakers will he Charles
= Murphy uf BROOKLYN. John Mitchell.
The Rev Frederick Courtney and Marcus
VI MsrA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
LONG FIGHT TOR CLERASHIP,
Esra~ley Wins Oat In Csaiest Ter CIerk %
lsaag ssland llaS Court.


After year Of litigation and Of charges
and counter charges. william "A. Brawley
wins in his fight for the position of chief
clerk TO the Police Court IN Long Island
City. His opponent was william l.. woodill
Of Long Island City. who was ousted to
make room for BraWlsy Woodill was
formerly clerk oI the court and received
q reappoinfmcnt from Police Magistrate
Matthew J. Smith. while BrAwlsy was
elected by the Board Of Magistrates
For a time both men tried to perform
the duties OF the offics but owing to the
confusion il was agrees that Woodill
should remain away and that they should
fight the CASE out in the courts BrawIey's
election by the Board Of Magistrates was
upheAd by the courts and a week ago
Woodill resumed ih" fight on different
linea. when an action was begun by Lawyer
Charles Pope Caldwell ga behalf II John
X. WoodA and supported 10y Affidavits
~ William l.. WOOdill. petitioninE for
the removal ~ Rrawley as chief clerk
on the ground 81 alleged lncompetency
The quest ION Was argued before the
Appellate Division IN BROOKLYN last week
and yesterday "A decision was handed
down distnlssink the action and charges
Of incOmpe,sncy made against BIawley
This leaves BFawlsy for a second time
victor in the contest. His salary. which
had been withheld by the Comptroller
pendtnR the decisinn of the courts will
probably now he Forthcoming.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
y .uId-mr s,nr,dc.. I.n,, l.a,.

Fr"i"rick !. Morg-n-tein - years old
~ - linton street. Hoboken. made three
o. .',r--ful ai'"mD- yesterday to com
u'Il suicide. "" swallowed bichlorids II
mercury tablets At h'a hOrne and was ssus
to ~. Msry'a Hospital. The doctors fixed
him up and then he Jamued q sharp
pointed lad panCi into his eft SEFist
We VIE taken - police hesdGsssrtATs
Tor safe keeping and there NJ tried 20
StTangle hitnaeN N a cell with his atla-
pend@r- t@cDrdeT NcCiovsrn committed
hirn IN avail an examination a. - hia
sanity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
ntLLOON Wet F0R sr. 10, IS.
that 'N Chss~n Zoe the S--eRd TIN'e ~
starting lane To- Vhr napr.

~. Louis was selected Yesterday alter
neop hv the Aero thub OT America a. the
starting point tor the interna tIOnal hal
oon Tac~- NJ Paul. Denver. omaha
Kansas CITY aud Indianapolis all msde
bids for the meet hut ~ Louis was Ia vored
because Of it, gas facilities and location
IS - the second time that ~. Louis
has had this international event. the race
OF iaG ha' ing b''en niads from that city.
The date Of the race was set for Octobsr
u aud the start will ~ mad" at q o'clock
m the afternoon. On September a. "A
national -liininationaI race will be held
from Indianapolis. when the pilots maxi ns
tho he>t records VIII be cOusidered As
nominees ~ represent the United States
The fr-t place on the team ~ reserved
for ! " Mix winner at the cup Tor igla,
and should Mr. Nix fail to compete the
pilots who make the lp,.-t three records
IA the ehminat inn contest will represent
the Aero Club Of Amerira II Mr.. Mix
should compete the first two balloons
will receive PLACES on the team The race
- only oysu To pIlOt- ni the AsrO Club
ard TO balloons ot c.s0l cubic meter "a
paritv.
The entries zap 10 ~" present time
include three balloons from France.
Germany and the United States. two
from Switzerland aud Italy. anI one
each from Great Britain and Denmark.
augustus Post 1i the Areo Club 81
America GsOrgr NeIdley of the Aero
Club OBJ" mcilna and Percy Nosi Vt tHe
Aero Gu, ~ ~. Louis were appointed
or'~,al insrasur~rs
Pilots Nho ,tesirs to qualify for places
Oh tho American team must file their
apphcat ions with the Areo club OF America
hetor. September I. Such appliCat IONS
must 10 accompanied Wy a cheek of $40
and detailed description Of the halloOU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
Mn..,r,,u.r,,. sd,,.r rsr { snsr-.-.

SEo"ETo>. Nss~ Nsrrh e. william
u Buchanan. publisher " the Rrccs on
I'm w. nprr,r1'"d ~ the Rspuh'crr -
80 tho fr-t ha hot O." DAY to ~IcCCed tbs
'at. William Z Lowering - ih" R-Vr"-
-sUtp frv" - Congress from the four-
'.cU'h Mass IN I-.fl- d'.trrCt Nr Bu
rrHNRp renewed seventy four votes mou'
81. - 49,. ;rr-e other e. ud'dat-s had IN
no aZ xrpga'" lie --rvol vsar -
u-r.ats ss~r-tary Of william y lNpuglss
'h., last Democratic Gos error of Ms--a-
ght.s.ff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
ION Rr,Irr. 20 ..cc.r,. In.,rnc,sr

Dennis J Ragar f"r three years a mem
her Of the N-w Work polirs' force. resigned
is-t week t. become instructor 10 car.
D-ntry m the manual training class at
L, Ched 10 Public school ~ in Orchard
street tlmhur.t E"gan 10 married aud
has three children Recently no vac a. /.
tachsd - the 275th precinct IN Queens
Hs ad q clsan record bui decided after
three years IL service that he had had
enough ~ %. oundiug the uavsmsnts. :
Previous To joining the force he Was .
~ rTentsr bv trade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
NNIRG HJ>T I\NtNI.
~a Pronounrr,I NUr, Threats against
.IUdEr VINO fried Hin.


John ~rh~.. u..- vh, Wa convicted
oI c"p-prrug - rpb Mr.. Laura v Rosz.
AZ aged ~omI.l. IA lr,lnEtpn. y J.. and
wrLS .-nt"uo..,i - hr.... wears IN the state
prison WA adludg-i sane by three
phys, AIS lu N-wags v". 'srday Srhrei.
r.'f - alleged To- nave made threat = aga lns'
Iuds- DAVIS and Assistant Prose, utnr
I-.tuus..". VIA" pr''~i,i'-i az hrs tr.al To
'n. PRISONERS IN 'hs county IRil ha -
.lll.R...i t. have declared that would
gladly lu.h IN" button and send judge
DAVIS ard hat i-li".. I..-hlbach 20 eter.
n.tv "a she ri-.tr1n char Il | hal the
,tl..uc..
Ih- conviction nf :. ur-ih,'r had haen
-..t ..-ld, lv NJ. S'fur"iii,. court and ,oun-
-..i for - hr't.iI..r hat gwen notice that he
lrt"IG.i 20 Apply tor = VII 81 hshea.
,,rptI- 80 %. .TIT. m" rs't,,a 81 his client
- in-rIr,. boz. detention Prosecutor Mott
took fN'- step and VII make .pplicatIon
'..lur' judge len ky.b next week. Ia
have. ~Dhr-li,a- committed 10 the tSssx
County Hospital for IN" Insane at Over
bTD"k
Nr"..r q, v.a- AID haIf GO Schr~iber.
NEp o., .s'l ." u" 80 aus rihisi was ar
rested wtp John Adams a half witted
toy a,f"- an alleged attempt had h.-@n
mat. ." hold up aud rot Mrs Ross who
VA carrying NOR" thsu 81 .ODb to mak.,
up th.' Pa-rpll tor IN" employees 81 -
I"vplrv factory pi wniCh -h~ WAS one ~
Ia" oNI"r- Informal on - he supposed
r'rl ar wss< gy"', - -" Newark police
h- N.4w N"-S d.-t. rriys- 81 the tfissi Il
Wa- brought out thai Schreitar Wa an
.tndr, hist and III" Judge ~ his charge
dwell IN that point
In addition - his -artenre Schrpiber
"a. rn..d si.WO and Adams was sentenced
=" 'v~nty months for carving concealed
W@atsbu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
NercMsns,s v1esiua wsn meco, cr.

CnAGIorrR. n. q. March a.-stats
Senator Z. T. Travis and Representative
A. p. Kitchin. who wers shot On the main
street Of Scotland Neck yesterday after
noon by z. q. Powell. Sr.. an elderly
merchant. probshly wIIi recover Deputy
sheriff G. W. Dunn. who was shot at the
same time by Powell. h In q rather esrious
condition. but u 10 thought that he will
pull through.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

Ne~ CIerx Tsr sa1assa CO. Gresa JurS
James J. Quill. q JsrOsy City lawyer.
was sworn In BY supreme Court Justice
ewaype In that city yesesrday 80 clerk
81 the Hudson county Grand Jury % ssac-
coed James y. Clark. whom Gov. Fegt a
view Jersey recently appointed S@44e q
The newly crested North Hudson DautYice
Court. Quill ~ . graduate Of The Yale
Ihw Urhool. He was a member q thu
vGrpity football team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
>mc,.,- ss William IA, msna

William Raymond. - years DID. II iiIS
BOSNIAN avenue Chester Park mes n Rich
'noud H,ll. T.. L. was found dead ~ .
tuth'ub IN hIr home -ariv yesterday
m"rning fully ciothei ana with IN" tuhe
from q gas I~t IN has mouth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
Mexican Nsrth~ es,ern paaIlresd Bu,lalng

FL PAso. Tex. March She MEXICAN
Northwestern Railroad. operated by D.
y. Pearson of New York has commenced
laying tracks on its extension south from
Casas Grandes - Temo@achic. The road
has h@en built severe years from II Paso
20 Casas GrAndes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
.SaiS HE TRGED PRESgDENT 10
VEFO HlTER PGUER RILIS
Aad Practically Nan'It- Ths, N- Nro'r
the Neta Nr-saErs -GarH-lda allied IO
tire stand His Examination Pre-
llluinnrS 90 rhai 81 NrNt Thur,,la,.

iscribinE The opcra gnu 81 The forestry
bureau. the preservation It wafer power
sitea and other pr'hlc'n~ 1t similar
nature.
Chairman Nelson "yin,,,d uu,I-lIal IA
aerest M The disCu--,un IT IN" power
Aiies and started t. ASK b, question. and
then saii be- would not n.,au-r It was
too prrs"u.,l
Go ahrad ~,Isgv-''.d piurhui
You don't hay" 2, answer unless yuu
want to- Z. nark.~l the chairman. 'hui
I want t. know whether vuu iuduy''d
Proslcsr' lsu,,-.'rr'. =" s,'i" water puN .'r
biIlsg-
I ,lIpt hu.v whether ! injured ann
to- rrpl,.-l rtucnut. with = laugh. bat
Ic-rtamly urged MN t."
Senator NELSON was ruIuyug the -itua-
tion inn.n-.ly ~ 'h"w,.i something
or other m",iuauivr'v lrr upmv't and
then. Suh ~hHrartsris, -'n'". a,k'i
Dad YOU w-tn thr-" Vet" messages
or give W" President m" material "n
which they were ha-,'d''
4 think.' responded ptrchur. after
be- had Joined ~ 'h, laugh wh,ch went
around the commute. ruu,r. -trl' your
question rpmv~ wtthH, thr prrhIhiIuu
sgAinst r,'latmE oou,'r>i'.pus WITH IL
Pre-id-ni
Chairman >cl-,n .'ii ur, prr-- NJ"
question.
The investigator iacsri rl,ns yyr,r,'y
to-day amt when tl. ,.mmItt.-. al.
kourned a, ; ,'ri..., ~ lp,w UttL, ,r
49, - a. A. -.
nc'n"s "''' NV Do '''' '"' w"
reetcrdsN hl"Tnp"l ~" 'i"'~."N.
sminati"n ant r,.irr.'t ,,.mrrItt.n ~
pin,,lut yy.r. ,-.r,.lnl.-l md I,n.,- y
f.are,ld ,.r,,., = ..,.,,-,.. .., tn t,.,..,,.,,
@
uepartn"". $50 ''.''d y" Tie -''th" T.!
couis-i i'r Fm'h' VT Irr''ld ""-
ON the witnc,, ,isuJ tor ,Jji, NOR,
,h.r "a, h,,r- ,,., {,,r,,,,, y-,..., ,,.r,
:, -. - a
w US, ~" w - ~. Wv, "..',,'''' W
reclamation act. ~" rrhcti,~' md = h.,
adniDi-i rati,-, - t,rr-,.r..,ur wl'.,r urvysr
st. mi ,h., J,N,.,,l,t... t. ia. t..,pI 10,
-,
w '""' '''' ''''H '''- "'. ''''''' '"
Oongr"ss ~ l~~
Mr. PcpIcr. counsel Tor ptuthu who
s,oodu..te.l The examination " ,:.r,r.,,t
.,,a..,,L. a. i.,.,,,. ,., r,,,,,,.,.,,..,.
r''"r"NH Wa ''N''S ~ '''''"'"'
TOT h'- N'e"tg' =" -i"'" mat ; cr"'a'N
Hsllngrr r"-siprn.i nu.n 80 th.' con.
servasioo wotl 1T N,- prrdr,a--.nr IN
.,.rh,.I,,,,, ,-d,~ ~. ,,orol,. ,r.
'nnuary B" NAT ""'N ""' ''' '.'nhn'i'H
Nest IhUT-ddv
The irrpat,en.s or tho committee men.
be-. a, tho r,.r,.r 10, ,.h,.L ,t. d.,
wv ~ ~
Ohairira" Nelson .. ''" "i"ulng ~ N"
prcC,-.'iugs. hon b." Urx.ai 'ulu-s 500
avoid euiug 20. - 'f.. o.. dnuos syhIrb -
- -. 49,, ..,..,..,,,., .rt..t...
sn~'Si'
"an a. 'N"'''l ..'' we '''n'N''''. nos
nodiheCi &C., "ri"r - gar'ilrR th" want
nation of Documents -n ~. ~ No.. future .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

~., rrtDsnia. for So Nors ron. O.. 200
r- N.uueVa-sA. FOR NvN NOr. Tom ~oI.h
F..rIpu
- Augr'aa '0r NsN or .rors fIs1'rrHr
leland 'or Nrv Nor. ron AHfvs--
.. 'r Too. '0r N-v utb ron. Liver. on
-- I-'-irI"h us" t-o--H. 20. Nrv huI. 'Tpr
Er.frrr
e. 10 FRO, r~... 'or So p-r rro r Wa'.-
Iff adam Tor N~a iUra rom fiOT Hrtsrr
fIrIe~n. for N'v or- from ,nf..
NarrFrU
~ 'tI'orrir. Tor Ncs or unr Gfa-goN
~- trp's.a FOR N's y OF. from HcrUIrir
HFrsTudlar Tor Sea . nr. rom flrr ~ ..r.t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

H. H"n. rrrfirrh Nth~tr, N~w Nr-- a
- r1i,s. -.I'N~a't ~ NHhie 1slsHd 80 n r "
F.'e utHH
caledonia FOR scw NavL 90. 57n rr,tIs. r..t
% Saudi NooE 81 N ~
.s NinWefuuka. for NrU NnTr. 80 -ao rrfir.
routb~Rs' ~ ~ahi~ tsiand - - , "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
>RAMMzaAzH
O-KIES6 lM~

Ramie Linen Suitinss. in all the new Spring shades
also black and white ~ in wide. Warranted fast ,s
color Value 39c SPECIAL Zoc
Scarfs and Centre Pieces, Of German Ciuny linen
drawn work and nsetion also Renaissance. -
Sizes 20x5+ and 32x32. Value $50. SPECIAL I9c
s:ISI French Linen Suitinss, Spring
os'e shades Thoroughly shrunk and . -
Monday & Tuesday raned ali Inca 10 IN Val 75c 49c
Washable Pillow Slips, Of Fnen crash and -,
white lawns with rufles Value soc. SPECIAL ZIct
Embroidered Swiss Banding IN English cycle, and .
hand end effects 70 IN wide. Value 39e SPECIAL l9c
French and German Val Laees, nsertenso. . -
10 match Value Soc 10 96c. Dor yards Zoe q 49cI
West 125th Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

,r,r.u.. 81 ~oGihamv'or 'rn'H nra IUr.
POT -da n 81 llol'~rdtrr nTr seq o.
10. .r. 'ntrsv - AntvfTr fro.. Nsw or
%. '.ro-ss. hyr. u~rri - r~' 70 10, from Nrp
1Or,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
WtRINE NTELLMENIE

.Ng,1vHT ALMANAC ISIS rAy
,ln r7srs 80 .'un s~ts 49, Hoor rtsss .-.
Rt1H SAIEg TEIs p.-
S.ndy ~ o. Sc Got IT. - '-I Gs,c 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

arrived Na1 uDaT A4..N
-. I'D. lorraine. HAVE. ~U
s. .s..sr U~eUsr Frt Co.,
Hat.r.gf .-. 1~.sr.F- TrH -
.. farrs- wand. ~hIr.d. frU ..
81. 100 tsrtHU~ tAIN r-fon F~h -
,a .ArNr fass -.ln llls. Nr-rN
... - ..r~sfoa " sor o. Nar"H
TrTnr. N'UsurtpnIs Nam
-sr0.n nD-'on. NaFrl
So A-k~halI BaIuno-r Nar-l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

Broadway & soth ST.; sth Ave; rsth So.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-10-21
Is Chauncy Wood a Legal Voter?

Is Chauncy Wood Legal Voter
Chauncey Wood, who is running
over the state manufacturing false
hoods with the hope Of fooiing people
to vote for him, says: II am a South
Dakotan before l am a Democrat ~
1t was awful nice Of Chauncey to say
that, but he forgot to say that his
family has been living in Seattle for
over two years and that he has sold
his home in Rapid City and is board
ing at hotel. This record don't
tally we'll with II am South Dako-
tan before am Democrat. -
Chauncy is only hanging onto South
Dakota to see if he can fool enough
people into voting for him to give him
a chance to run the state as he run
Rapid City as mayor.
II Chauncy Wood was to leave the
state today and Cd to Seattle, he could
vote there in November. The recog.
nized home of his family gives the
husband legal residence, and bis
family has had legal residence in
Seattle for two years, and this is the
record in Rapid City.
Mr. Wood is not entitled to one
democratic or a republican vote in
this state. He is to all intents and
purposes. resident Of Seattle, where
his family lives and has lived for two
years, and 1t Is well known fact In
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-10-21
PROGRESSIVE VS.. INSURGENT,

Washington Post: Progressive re.
publicanism, as written into the Sara
toga platform by the same hand that
gave it that felicitious prefix or
handle, is now for the first time seen
In its true proportions. 1t is made
plain as day that there is no such
bond of sympathy between progress
ive' and "insurgent" as most people
thought. The present, day issues,
many of which have an ephemeral
value only, come in for sympathetic
treatment, of course, but they are
secondary to the discussion and ad-
vocacy of the old standards of repub-
licanism-politics of perennial inter-
est and closely related to the welfare
of the people.
On national issues the platform re-
fleets the personal leanings of no in
dividual. 1t speaks for the consoli-
dated conviction of the convention
when it extols the acts Of the Taft
administration in the highest terms,
commends congress for giving the
Taft policies the form of law, and
grants all that Is claimed for the
Payne-Aldrich law by its supporters.
The tariff plank serves best, per-
haps to bring out the striking con-
trast between progressive" and "in-
surgent. Compare it with the Iowa
platform or the still more positive
Wisconsin declaration, If you would
comprehend how hasty and i'll advised
we're those admirers Of the colonel
who have adopted the name he gave
his own propaganda, as sounding bet
ter than the stigmatizing ''insur-
gent" Still, they cannot say that
the colonel ever gave any sign Of de-
Walton from the principle OF protec-
tion when he was in position to
make his views count had they d.
verged from the stand taken by his
party. Neither in the west nor the
east has his plea for progress made 1t
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-10-21

Rapid City that he would have been
a resident of Seattle, months ago
had not the distorted imagination o.
fools induced him to remain and they
would nominate him for governor
expecting that the people of this
state would go crazy and elect him
governor. @ "
Mr.. Woods record at Rapid City as
mayor is bad and his record as states
attorney is even worse, and yet this
man has the unblushing cheek TO ask
our people to trust him as governor
No, the people Of South Dakota are
not going to do it, and among those
who will hit him the hardest will be
the Black Hills democrats who know
him best.
Chauncey Wood made the state.
ment in speech delivered at Yank-
ton recently that South Dakota was
the worst governed state in the union.
When he made that statement he
lied and he knew he lied, and such a
statement coming from a candidate
for governor stamps him as fraud
and not worthy the confidence OF a
bootlegger, and he knows something
about bootleggers. ..
Chauncey Wood figures on getting
as many votes as Lee did two years
ago. He will fall short Of Lees vote
by 10000 and If there are 10000 votes
cast Vessey will win by 10000 MAORI
ty.
Chauncey Woods democracy repre-
sents nothing but Chauncey Wood
and we believe many progressive dem,
ocrats will vote for Robert S. Vessey
the best governor the state ever had
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-10-21

II you are entitled to vote in No.
yemher, make it your business to &c
to the polls.
The man who won't take time to
vote at a general election negiects the
first duty of freeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Olsen, Misses
Clara, Edwina, and Hilda Peterson,
Miss Emma Rossum and Omer Pet
terson, composed party of visitors
who went to Vermillion last Sunday
in Mr.. Olsen's big Sc Oldsmobile.
They were back in Canton at II p. m.
1t is expected that all candidates
for office, county and legislative, will
get out and visit the voters in gen.
eral way and urge them to get out
and vote on November 8. There is
no political contest in the county of
sufficient Importance to urge friends
Of the candidates to get out and
hustle, therefore it is specially urged
that candidates get busy and do all
in their power to get out a full vote.
George Dean of Genoa, Illinois,
father of Edgar Dean OF this city, ar
rived in Canton last Friday accom-
panied by his grand daughter and her
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H..Danfortf
also Of Genoa. They are guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edg al
Dean. George Dean is 81 years old
and was a gallant soldier during the
civil war, serving his country as a
member Of the 12Oth n. Y. Volunteer
Infantry. He served under Gen
Sickles and took part in the great
battle of Gettysburg and fought to
the end Of the struggle in the army
Of the Potomac. Comrade Dean came
to Dakota Territory in 1872, and filed
on homestead in this county and is
therefore entitled to be classed as a
Lincoln county pioneer, although he
he did not live here many years. He
recently suffered the loss of his wife
and is now making his home with his
grand daughter, Mrs. Danforth.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-10-21

President Hamilton club of Chicago .
Senator Cummins in reply to the
invitation stated that he would be
glad to accept, but that he is dated
from October II to and including
October % in Indiana for speeches in
behalf OF Senator Beveridge. II the
meeting were to fbe held Saturday
night, October % he might possibly
attend, he stated, and could probably
be present If it. were held the next
week. At that time ne has dates in
Nebraska and Kansas, some of which
dates might possibly be cancelled.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-10-21

appear that he was out Of line with
his party on the overshado issue
Of the campaign. And, also, did he
not take pains to have his audiences
know that his line Of thought Mas!
sociological rather than political, and
that anyhow he spoke only for him
self? Doubtless, now that the colonel
is going west again, he will endeavor
to remove any false impression that
may exist as to the part he played IL.
indorsinR the whole administration:
program at Saratoga. He has = record
for party loyalty and consistency be-
yond challenge Never has he failed,
in the "last analysis Of what the
party should do, to sink his prefer
ences and abide by the views Of the
majority. He is no bolter.
The news that the administration
had scored heavily at Saratoga struck
Senator Cummins like q bolt from the
blue. Coming on top Of the Illinois
Endorsement of Taft, the check gives
the Iowa senator pause. What II the
colonel should come out there and i'd
wise the west that 1.-THE Payne tariff
law reduced the average rate OF all
duties IL per cent" and that repub-
lican congress is necessary to provide
means to carry on the work Of the
tariff board created by congress sup-
on the suggestion of President Taft?'
If insurgency does not hearken to the
sponsor of the Saratoga platform,
then the west is indeed not progress
1ve."