davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
SHERMAN CALLS ON TAFT
Visit Sets Rumors of Friction at
Rest.
from The Tribune Bureau I

from The Tribune Bureau
Washington. oct. G5--Wler Vice Pre=i-
dent Sherman visited the White House this
afternoon he Set At rest r1mors which had
been asSiduously circulated earlier in the
day that friction existed between the Presi-
dent and ths Vice President Runor had
Il that M. Sherman would leave Washing
ton without visiting the White House. and
that such action meant friction with the
President Il was alleged that az the Vice
President had not seen Mr.. Taft since the
Presidents letter on the temporary chair
manshiD Of the New York Republican State
Convention was given out his failure 70
visit the White House in the morning ir-
dtCated that he resented the attitude taken
by tina President Certain observers If the
White House calling list. who hasten 70
note any unusual signs, were deprived of
gossip when the Vice President came 20
the White House this afternoon and had a
long conference with the President Mr.
Sherman IS on his way 70 North Carolina
u AID the Republicans n their campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26

Governor believe he would do hss utmost
- be a good Governor
Mr. Shepard argued. however. that Mr.
Stin1son had done nothing 10 entitle him
70 be Governor. While he did not dispute
that the Republican candidate had done his
duty and earned his fees Of $50. 600 in pros
ecuttng Morse and the Sugar Trust. he did
not he said. consider this entitled Mr.
Stifnson 10 election as Governor.
John A Dix, on the other hand. con-
tinued the speaker. sis business man
greatly honored in HIS own part Of the
state For years he has unselhshly devoted
himsef to affairs of the state without ask
ing or hoping for a reward. We hear
much Of independence In politics, but the
career Of John A Dix IS q lesson in indie
pendence'
Mr. Shepard then told OF Mr. Dsx's bolt
ing Bryan and Hearst. This might not. he
admitted be q recommendation TO those
UhO were always regular organization men
but II showed that the Democratic nominee
was man Of courage and convictions.
New Epithet for Roosevelt.
These are the questions and these the
candidates said Mr.. Shepard. land dis
cussion should have been confined to them.
but the Jupiter Tonnans OF our politics
would not have It So"
With mock expression of great respect
for eI-President Roosevelt as ne who re-
5oiced when he discovered the Ten Com
rnandments," the speaker proceeded TO tell
the three great issues raised by the ex-
President These We're: First the Stand
ard Wall Paper Company; second. Room 212
and Charles F. Murphy. and, third, in the
boroughs OF Manhattan and The Bronx, the
Issue between Judge Whitney and Mr.. De
lany.
As 70 the first Issue. Mr.. Shepard repeat
ed the explanations of Mr.. Dix and said
Mr.. Roosevelt should apologize for what he
believed was a sincere mistake As an an
Gaynor's message, while he mentioned the
action OF the Republicans IN Albany in set
ting aside Justice lie Beuf as open to great
e. condemnation
Governor Hughes, he said, had not con-
suited the leader Of Tammany Hall, the
Democratic organization, in choosing a
Judge TO I'll out term, and therefore the
Democrats were not bound by the Gov
ernOrs choice. though he personally would
prefer Mr.. Whitney to Mr. Delany. He eX-
pressed regret that man should descend
from one Of the great places OF earth TO
electioneering which Inevitably would lead
him to those errors and mistakes that
would discredit him end the great place he
occupied-"
Thomas NJ. Osborne. Martin X. Littleton
and Mayor Sague- OF PouEhkeepsie were the
other speakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
sTIMsoN MONEY IN EVIDENCE
Dix Supporters Lower Odds on Their
Candidate to 10 to g.

There was more Stimson money In evi-
dence I'm Wall Street yesterday than at any
time since the campaign started A num-
her Of bets were placed AT odds ranging
from 10 to to ? TO l. with Dix on the long
end Only one bet was reported at the
latter odds, although the Dix supporters
have been loudly offering 10 ! on their
candidate
These ofrsrs were made merely for the
nurpose OF affecting sentiment, II would
seem. from the fact that the majority OF
those who had money 70 bet on Mr. slim
sons chances We're unable To get better
than 10 to for their money Most of the
bets placed Yesterday were for amounts
ranging from Sl5O up 10 $500 AZ odds of 10
to on Dix The total. it was said. amount
ed to about 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
Broadway at 34th St

his speech was bill for services rendered
in an attempt To recover for the bank as
sets which had been wrougfully misapplied
by Mr. Morse
In the performance of these services.
said Mr.. Winthrop. Mr.. Stimson took no
part. and he received no part Of the com
pensatiou, directly or indirectly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26

funds Yesterday. AMI his friends in the dis
trict say that II the present tide keeps NJ
he viii b, able to turn the slightly nor.
than one thousand votes by which Tam,
many defeated the fusion ticket IN tho dr.
trict last fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
Criticises Mr.. Stin1son.

II I am correctly informed, Mr.. Stlmson
wEfIe acting Rs the federal District Attor-
new in New York. ut a salary OF $4,000 a
year. came into possession OF facts, papers
ard data which showed that the Sugar
TrI.+ had defrsuded the United States gov
eminent out of millions Of dollars. With
The vast machinery Of the government At
his command he began Investigations and
conducted certain OF the proceedings incl
dent thereto I'D TO the point where all the
strings OF all the matters were in his hands
alone and one case had been actually tried
and then resigned from the government ser
vice
The government was largely helpless. No
other lawyer could. without many months
of labor have familiarized himself with
tina thousand and one details Of these mat
terS and time was of the essence OF the
y,resac,Itiou IL II were 70 be successful and
- serve as an example for other law
hreakers Mr. Stimson was almost immedi-
areJv retained by the government as spe-
cisI counsel and after fifteen months Of
work has been paid. according 20 the pub
ltzbed ofHcial statements from Washing
ton e. 000 in fees in addition 10 his neces-
sary and large disbursements Had he con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26

BLAfR's Pills CELEBRATED E>GIrsH
REMEDY FOR GOUT AND RTIErMSrIsN
SAFE AND RELIAssE- AT VOC y DRCGCfSY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
ST|MSON CLUB
Men, Bankers and Law
yers Pledge Aid to Candidate.
SECOND APPEAL FOR FUNDS
Westchester Frauds Checked
Agnew Headquarters Open
Winthrop Issues Statement.

Half a hundred business men, bankers
and lawyers, personal friends OF Henry L.
Stimson. who believe In his efficient work
and want man of his type for Governor.
organized the Stimson Club of New York
yesterday to promote his candidacy and to
lend their aid in every possible way to his
campaign managers.
The men IN charge at the Stinson head
quarters have been receiving letters and
personal calls by the score from business
men and lawyers in downtown New York
who offered their aid and wanted to know
what they could do.
The call for meeting met with ready
response, and as many more who found It
impossible 10 be present sent word that
they wanted to be counted in on whatever
work the gathering outlined
Richard NJ HUrd was elected president of
the club. with James Anderson Halves
treasurer and Chase Mellen secretary.
"A great many of the men are personal
friends Of Mr. Stimson," said Mr.. Hurd
yesterday. classmates In college. some Of
them. and men who have met him in bust
ness and believe IN his efficiency and
thorough work. We want the Stiulson type
Of man to succeed Governor Hughes, and
We purpose to help Sdmson's campaign in
every possible way"
For the present the organization VIII have
its headquarters in the Hotel Manhattan
Among those at the meeting were ex-
Governor Regis H Post of Porto Rico. ex-
Governor George r Carter of Hawaii, Rob
erts Walker, William Hepburn Russell, John
Harsen Rhoades, General Theodore A. Bing-
ham. Hugh A Bayne, William r. Hooper
and Henry A. Wise, who succeeded Mr.
StimsOn as United States District Attorney
You hear lot of talk about this anti
Roosevelt sentiment in the downtown bust
ness district" said one OF the members
of the new Stinson club yesterday. but II
is because the clerks and others hear some
Of their employers talking that way. and
they think II is the thing to do. Get any
of those clerks outside and you wtIl find hs
knows and admires Stinsons work and
laughs at this king business And Of
those employers 7 would estimate that
probably 30 per cent Of them at least live
in New Jersey OF Connecticut. and can't
cast z vote either way in this state"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
Proud of His Career.

] neither owe nor make an apology 20 my
dacy. I am intensely proud to be a plain
American citizen; TO have forced my way
forward by hard, continuous and daily
work and TO have reached the point where
7 have been chosen to stand for the pro-
CresSiVe, alert, common sense man OF AFFAIRS
whose interest IN public life is not to
make a living out Of It or TO draw salary
from the public treasury. but rather TO see
that business principles and business stand
ards are properly applied In running the
affairs OF this great state.
I deprecate the discussion or personal
matters in political campaigns, and would
much prefer to rest my case upon the dis
Cussion Of questions in which the people
are vitality interested and which are now
pressing with great force for immediate and
questions has been made clear TO the voters
OF New York in language neither eQuivocal
nor doubtful. in nv speech of acceptance,
and nv partv's position is before the people
in the lucid and exhaustive platform adopt
ed at the Rochester convention
7 had intended to cOnfine SUCH further
speeches as might make to the discussion
OF some of the planks IN that platform, but
7 am now reluctantly forced by the tactics
Of Mr. Sttunson TO somewhat change my
view and 10 call attention TO matters which
his methods Of campaigning have made
pertinent and timely.
Nv opponent talks much OF HIS devotion
TO tigh Ideals and promises If elected. 10
the same high standards which he
attributes ~ the adn1fnstra ton Of Gov
er0.1r Hughes. Passing, for the time being.
the question Of the success or failure OF the
point Of the rentpayer and taxpayer, let
ma ask how the conduct Of Mr.. Stimson
IN the r1ublio positions which he has held
squares with his promises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26

The old nzHonalism. that careful d.
VISION OF power between the central gov
eminent and the various states was
brushed aside as useless and antious-es
Al thai wonderful system. under which
hs6 come E wealth and a strength such
IS no other nation had ever known. he
would put into fnnocuoUs desuetude for his
new nstionaliSu- He would SCI I'd at
Washington e governmental power 70 regu-
late the business and industry Of ever,
n A. and woman In the country.
All local powers are TO he pTostrafed n
favor q the new nationalism- This means
r-scuon 70 meddleson1e tyranny against
which people ell over the earth are Tight
ing from which immigrants are fleeing 10
these shores"
no snE1l be our next Governor asked
Ny Shepard and three persons on the
stage and one N the audience said Dix
bur they said Il hesitstingly, and the cry
died down. OF Henry l. Stirnsen Mr.. Shep-
srd said: T esteem hin as y man and a
is1-'er. ] believe him able and upright.
snG there Vas an outbreak or aupIaus0 iu
~Gsc-s parL< o. the audience. II chosen
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-07-26

Buy your shoes from Want &
Bars.
Don't forget Hordmans closing
ont sale
Have YOU seen th1t line Of ladies
shirt woistsat Wiaut& Bars.
The Board Of Equalization will
cost us $4,000. They have
changed the assessment, prob
ably, 100000
Mrs Bailey G. Stump and
baby Girl visited at Parkersbury
last week.
One dollar buys more ut Hard
man sale than one dollar and fifty
cents buys elsewhere.
E. Chenoweth returned the
first of the week from Sutton
and other points, where he had
been on business.
THOSE PIES OF BOYHOOD.
Uowdeiciou- were The pics of boyhood.
! 40 les now ever tattc SO good. What's
changed, thcpie,. y, lis Won You
have lost that suore, healthy -toma b, the
yieorou liver, the active Kidneys the reg
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-07-26
County Ofrccforu.

Judge, w. A. Parsous.
circuit Clerk. G. G. Starchcr.
Deputy, lvcrc' >tarchcr
Prosecuting Atty, A.G Mathews.
Assistant, :. t. Ecll
Sheriff, c. 4. Jarvis,
Deputy, J. :. Jarvis.
Assessor, Rob Knots,
Do,,,,;cs GEORGE lIays,
''''''' Boil Mdthan.
Supt. or Sch .nlr. G.. j. Go;ncr.
Com'r OF |chooi Land, Bruce Tcrren
ZaIk Stump
County Court G. J.. Lynch.
George Maze.
CLERK, 5. ". Mc,lung,
necu,;o. =. +. Waldo,
Ira llardman.
Circuit Court couvencs 3rd Tuesday in
April. August and November.
County Court rlects LIST. Monday On Jan.
uary, Ap'il, July and Noycn,her
Commissioners in Chancerv. Daniel Il.
Stuuer, Aibct. Smith, Albert g.. Mathew,
and Elliott thcupwc,h.
Commissioners oi Accounts. X. w. Hall
ArnoIdshurl, and = r. Waldo. Gmntsvill,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-07-26
A PAIN REMEDY

both internal and external isneeded daily
~ almost every family. Keep a bottle Of
DR.. Bel- Aua-psin Good for all kinds
Of bowel ,rnuiies Externally for cuts,
burns, spiaiuS, ',od ali pa'n~ Strongly an
uscptic. Sold everywhere,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-07-26
ALL SKIN DISEASES

yield readily 20 treatment with DIR. Bells
Antisept,c Salve. We guarantee it. DC,
q box. Sold everywhcle.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-07-26

Uardmaus have nice lot of la
dies oxfords that are Selling Mt less
than it cost to mako them.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-10-07
TURKEYS DIET IS BETTER
Or. Fenton q. Turek Of Chicago At.
tacks Baked Beans and Pie b.
fore Medical Association.

Detroit. Mich.-Well-cooked yegeta-
bles. rice and meat as opposed to New
England mince pie and Boston baked
beans. have made the graceful. self
controlled Turk. the superior of the
nervous. lank New Highlander"
This was the contention put before
the Mississippi Valley Medical asso-
citation the other day by DIR. Fenton B.
Turck of Chicago.
"Diet has more to do with the ma
king Of great men or the deterioration
Of the human race to the level Of the
brute than anything else" declared
Doctor Turck.
Compare that armor plate mince
pie diet INDUCED in by all America
with the two sane meals q day that
are enabling Turkey to produce the
finest specimens Of physical manhood
In the world. Mince pie and beans
are bringing about race deterioration
not alone In Connecticut and Maine"
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-10-07
THE oYPsIEs OF THE GASOLINE
AGE.

Arrayei In khaki weather stained.
And full Of grease and oil.
Their faces tanned with sun and wind.
Their hands hcgrimed with toll.
With hook and boot and siren shrek
They come from near and far.
And travel In n cloud of smoke. 3.
The gypslcs OF the car.
In limousine and touring car,
And lively runabout,
They laugh Mt Indigestion, nerves.
Insomnia and govt.
No dream OF dark and evil things
At night their slumhcrs mar.
They keep eternal holiday.
The gypsies OF tn. ear.
Tho wsnderiust is in their blood.
They answer TO the call.
OF open road and azure skies.
Green fields and forests tall
And leave n traii OF gasoline
Around this earthly star.
Those happy cousins To the tramp.
Tho gypsics OF the car.
Nina Irving. In New York sun
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-10-07
HISTORIC SADDLE IN MUSEUM
japanese Emperor's Gift to General
Grant Now In San Francisco
Presented by Son.

San Francisco.-One of the most
notable donations recently received at
the Memorial museum in Golden Gate
park was presented to the museum
the other day by u. s. Grant. Jr. II
is an ancient Japanese lacquered sad
die. the gift Of the Emperor OF Japan
to General U. 8. Grant when the lat
ter was making his tour of the world.
The saddle. according to Curator
Barron. is about four hundred years
old. and was used by one of the
famous Samurai warriors OF four CEN
turtles ago. It Will be given a con-
spicuous place at the museum, next to
a cabinet Of Japanese curios which
was presented by the same japanese
emperor to President Lincoln.
The gift of the saddle is regarded
by Curator Barron as a striking evil
dence of the interest which is being
taken IN the Park Memorial museum.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-10-07
AGAINST THE HOBBLE SKIRT
Dress Designer from Paris Says u 10
Horrible and Sidesteps Women
Who Wear Them.

New York.-C. Poynter Redfern Of
Paris, dress designer. arrived here
the other day to witness the opening
OF his new place in this city.
Redfern said he was bringing no
new designs that would thrill us, and
while a number OF women on board
"hobbled" near him, he seemed to
move aside every time hobble skirt
came along.
Don't you like the hobble skirt?"
he was asked.
mo, do not" he replied, although
/ suppose / shouldn't say anything
about them. They are horrible. ]
never did like anything that is ex-
IRENE In the dress line. Women should
have freedom in dress. Those skirts
are too tight.
I'VE are not going in for them at
all. The new style will be the long
waist of the Louis XIV type. There is
tendency in that direction In Paris
now. Nine. Cecil Sorel wore such a
waist at the opera lately and created
quite a sensation.
I'm not bringing styles here be-
cause you get them Just as soon as
they are out"
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-10-07
GOOD ./okes
WHIMs.

The city man who was summering
In the country was lounging ut lit.
tie station on an interurban line.
Along came a seedy pilgrim walking
up the track.
My friend" said the city man. do
you expect to hoof 1t to the next sta
tion7"
Sure"
How far Is it?'
Bout six miles"
What's the fare from hero theref-
Fifteen cents. reckon"
Car coming pretty soon?'
Yep"
We'll, Just TO crafty a within. sup
pose you let me lend you money
enough to pay your fare to that sta
tlon."
Thatli BIO all right. boss"
Il haven't the change. Here's n
quarter"
Thanks. Now. boss" said the seedy
wasfarer. "jes' to crafty within. I'm
yoin' to keep on hoofin' It. Good.by."
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-10-07
BRCHLEAVES FALL

These may be SO abundant as to
give color to portions of infested
leaves. They are spun during the lat.
ter part Of September and the insect
passes the winter within. No perma-
nent injury to the trees is likely to
follow the attack of this insect, as the
pest has shown that Its outbreaks have
been quickly suppressed by natural
enemies.
BY an act recently passed by the leg.
islature the state forester Is authorized
to accept on behalf of the common.
wealth requests or gifts to be used in
furthering the forestry interests In the
state.
This act enables owners of waste
land which is of no present value and
on which the taxes are looked upon
as SO much money thrown away, an op-
portunity to free himself OF the burden
and be assured at the same time that
the land will be converted into for
est growth which will add much to
the value Of the surrounding property
and improve the scenic beauty of the
section.
1t Is also hoped that public spirited
parties will contribute to the undertake
ing and make possible the purchase Of
some Of the low priced land In the
commonwealth.
OF the 100000 acres of waste land in
the state. It seems portion of this
large area might be brought into value
and act as an example to encourage
land owners to undertake forest plant.
ing themselves.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-10-07
Work of Skeletonizer Moth, Says
Massachusetts Forester.
Scores OF Letters From Different Parts
OF State inquIring as to Cause
Damage Done by the
Tlneld Moth.

Boston.-During the last two weeks
the state forester. +. w. Rane, has re-
ceived scores of letters from different
parts Of the state, inquiring into the
cause Of the damage to the birch trees.
the leaves Of which everywhere have
become yellow or brown and are drop
ping on. So general Is the desire for
Information that the state forester,
through the medium of the press, de-
sires to give the public the following
facts:
The insect causing the damage Is
known as the birch-leaf skeletonizer
(bucculatrix canadensisella). one OF
the tineid moths. The outbreak OF
the insect Is by no means unprece-
denied. as a similar condition obtained
over considerable portion Of Massa-
chusetts In 1901. also in the eastern
portion Of New York state.
Little Is known concerning the life
history and habits of the insect. The
moth Is small. wings expanding about
three-fourths of an inch. The larvae, or
caterpillars, measure less than one
quarter inch long and occur the latter
part OF August or early In September,
feeding on the soft parenchyma OF the
leaf and skeletonizing It thoroughly. At
this time small oval cocoons may be
observed here and there on the leaves.
These are spun by the caterpillar dur
ing mott. The true cocoons are
brownish yellow ribbed structures
about one-fifth inch In length.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-10-07
EVERY HOUSE HAS ITS BABY
Benevolent stosk 10 Busy Bird In
Small Connecticut Town-Esery-
body 10 Supplied.

Waterbury. Conn.-Terry's Bridge Ia
. little knife town north of here. with
less than one hundred families.
The special Sunday school service
Of the Union chapel was scarcely
opened when one Of tho infant class,
bursting with pride and excitement,
announced to the room:
We have got q little baby sister
at our house. The doctor brought
her this morning."
Another girl spoke up. He
brought one to our house. too. q lit
tie while ago"
"Yes.. announced . third. with
all the conviction Of childhood. he d
going to bring everybody one nov.
Papa said We vors going 70 have one
the flrst time - vsre good q whole
week.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-10-07

Worcester. Mass.-Although two
years past the century mark. Patrick
Burns. the Oldest man in this county,
walked from his home. near Brook
field, to his sons home. on the North
Brookfield road. more than ten miles,
in two hours and fifty-one minutes.
He attracted much attention and was
followed by small army OF admir-
ers.
Burns has been In the habit Of Ia.
king a walk each day. but never at
tempted SO long q walk before. Burns
has voted for most Of the presidents
of the United States.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-10-07
woman-tlke.

The tourists climbed through thu
dust of ages and stood before the
mummy Of the Egyptian queen.
How natural she looks" exclaimed
the men In the party.
but won't you turn her over?" In
sisted the women.
What for?" demanded the dusky
guide.
so we can see how her dress 10
buttoned In the back"