davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-07-25
Democratic Testimony.

Marion Register: The Monticello
Times, one of the organs of the eastern
Iowa democracy says that Whatever
support the democracy is giving A. B.
Cummins it is with the hope that Cum
MINIS victory will mean the retirement
OF Allison, Shaw, Hubbard, Blithe, ct
al"
That's honest, but it is injudicious
at this stage of The campaign. 1t is an
admission that Whist tie old guard in
the republican party in Iowa has insis-
ted, is trne, that the sole object of the
Tom Way machine" men in the state
is the retirement of Allison, Shaw and
all the party workers and leaders who.
with them, have made republicanism
in Iowa invincible and uncomfortable.
Thanks to the Monticello paper for its
honest and frank statement of the tact.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-07-25

When you have named The Iowa
State Register, Des Moines Capital,
Sioux City Journal, Burlington Hawk
eye, Cedar Rapids Republican, Coun-
Gil Bluffs Nonpariel, Keokuk Gate
City, Ottumwa, Courier, Muscatine
Journal and Dubuque Times you have
named the ten leading republican pa
pers of Iowa. 1t is little singular,
isn't it, that only one of them is for
Mr., Cummins for Governor? Mighty
few of the old standbys are for him.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-07-25

During last May an infant child of
our neighbor was suffering from chol.
era infantum. The doctors had given
up all hopes of recovery. took a
bottle OF chamberlain's collie, cholera
and Diarrhoe Remedy to the house.
telling them l felt sure it would do
good If used according to directions.
In two days time the child had fully
recovered. The Child is now vigorous
healthy. have recommended this
Iemedy frequently and have never
known 1t to fail.-drs. curtis Baker
Bookwalter, Ohio. Sold by f. Prick
& Son.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-07-25
Postmaster Gen. Smith on Jul,

Postmaster Gen. Smith on July IL
issued the orders which will reform
the second class abuses. Millions have
been lost to the department in admit
ting at pound rate publications never
intended to be admitted, such as books
published periodically and publica-
tons issued principally as advertising
sheets having no value as news or liter
airy papers, also in returning unsold
papers. All this will be changed.
The savings can go to give the people
one cent postage.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-07-25

John Herriott has good chance for
the nomination for governor. He will
be supported by the ninth district and
will draw from other districts. Each
side desires his nomination rather than
the success of the other side. Honest
John Herriott would rank along with
lowa's strong executives. He is man
of good ability and would make an
ideal business governor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-07-25

Party expediency surely demands
the nomination of man for governor
who commands the respect of the en-
tire party, Cummins does not do this.
BY his acts in the past he has made
this confidence impossible. BY his
actions and those of his managers re-
Gently he has also put himself in oppo-
sition to the republican achievements
of the state. Any one of the other
candidates for the nomination comes
nearer standing for the party than
does Cummins.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-07-25

The Sioux City Tribune has com
menced fight against Hull and for
Judge Prouty for Congress in the sew
enth district next year. These indie
pendent-democratic assistant-republi-
can papers will not think their mission
ended until they have helped defeat
every republican leader who has in
the past twenty years added luster to
Iowa's name.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-07-25
Our Clubbing Rates.

The REPUBLICAN will not charge it's
subscribers who are not in arrears on
our subscription books for commission
in sending for other papers and periodi-
Gals. Ifyou are behind with us, pay up
and then we can save you considerable
on your other papers. We will only
charge You their cost and the cost Of ex-
change. Those who are already paid up
may come in and subscribe for any pa
pers or periodicals., and get advantage
OF this offer. II you are paid up on the
REPUBLICAN you can get the other pa
pers OF US for the combination price be-
low. less Sl,00, the price of the REpuB.
LIcAN. Although we can get any lead.
ing paper in the United States, these
are some OF the best combinations: (Add
i've cents to each for exchange.)
The REPUBLICAN and Iowa State Regis
Ter 1890. ..............., 81, 35
The REPUBLICAN and Des Moines. :.
apltal ,.................. 81. Is
The RErUnLrcAN and Toledo Blade. :.
.''r ..........'. ........ -. .xl.2o
THE REPUBLICAN and Inter Ocean. :. :.
-...-............ b .33
The REPUBLIoAS and Des Moines Dali,
News. 81 9(
The RErUBLIcAN and weekly ounci
Bluffs Nonpariel. 81 o
The REPUBLICAN and Kansas ity Jour(
nai...... 81 VI
The REPUBLICAN and Iowa Homestead
with Farmers Institute, Poultr,
Farmer, ,...... Al Al
The Republican and st. Louis Globe
Democrat AZ n
The Republican and Ugebladet (Dapisl
SPACES columns) al IN
The REPUBLICAN and Skand. Farmer
Journal, Danish, l6 pages coils
Wcchiy 81 i,
The REPUBLICAN and Illustrated Fami
he'Journal Danish 16 pages 4 coils
The REPUBLICAN and Illinois State Zei
suus ........ ................ ~ 81
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-07-25
Tommy. Mistake.

Father-Com young man, get your
Jacket off and come with me.
Tommy-You're not going to lick me,
are you, dad?
Father-Certalnly Didn't l tell you
this morning that l should settle with
you for your bad behavior?
Tommy-Yes, but thought it was
only joke. like when you told the
grocer you was going to settle with
him.-Tit-B Bits.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-07-25
wnATITwo, GEMS WILL DO.

1t will bring relief to sufferers from
asthma or consumption, even in the
worst cases. This is about what one
dose of Foley's Honey and Tar costs.
Isp't 1t worth trial? A. H. Roberts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-07-25
Republican Ticket.

The Thirty Third Iowa regiment
will hold its eighth regimental reunion
at Oskaloosa Oct. Is, 16 and II.
Maj. John +. Lacy is president and
w. II. Cowan secretary.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-07-25
Pinched ON the House.

Jack-I just saw your wife, old man.
She was simply stunning. By the way,
you're looking rather miserable your
self. What's up?
Tom-Don't get enough nourishment;
that's all. You see, l arranged with my
wife a month ago to give her n certain
each week, out of which she
was to pay household expenses and buy
her clothes.-Philadelph Press.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-07-25

and the recuperative power of the
country and the immense surplus soon
blotted out all signs of the misfortunes
of 1894. Happily no such calamity
now threatens us. Carroll Herald.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-07-25
The PLAY.

Henry J. Byron, one Of the wittlcst
of English playwrights of score Of
years ago, remarked ON one occasion:
"a play is like cigar. II it's good,
everybody wants box; il it's bad. all
the pulling in the world won't make IT.
60"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-07-25

"why did you leave your last placer
"Master was too sarcastic"
"How was thatT"
swell, told him l seen a snail on
the garden path, and he says to me-,
You must have met it. -Moonshine.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-07-25
THE AUDUBON REPUBLICAN.
BY D. c. MOTT.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF AUDUBON COUNTY
AND OF THE TOWN OF AUDUBON.
Republican State Convention.
To THE REPUBLIcAs ELECTORS OF THE STAT
OF Iowa.

To THE REPUBLICAN, ELECTORS OF THE STATE
OF Iowa:
There will be "A delegate convention of the Re-
publlcans OF Iowa held in the city OF Cedar RaI,-
ids, Iowa, on Wednesday, August 7th, 1901, at
eleven o'clock u. m, for the purpose OF placing
III nomination candidate
For Governor,
For Lieutenant Governor,
For Judge of the Supreme Court,
For superintendent of Public Instruction
For Railroad COmmi ssiOner
And for such other business AS may properly
come before the said convention.
All voters of the state who believe in Repub
llcan principles and who endorse the policy of
the Republican party, are cordially invited to
unite under this call in the election OF delegates
TO said convention. The rattle OF repI esentation
Will be AS follows;
One delegate at large for each county and one
additional delegate for each two hundred (2OOl
votes east for J0hn N, Baldwin, Eleetor at Large
IN the Presidential election of 1900
he representation TO which the several coun-
ties will be entitled under this call will be rs
follows
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-07-25
Time and Telephone Work wonders.


II was startled the other day and In
an entirely new way" said prominent
electrical engineer. The use Of the
telephone has become so much a part
Of my life that in talking with my
friends and acquaintances every few
days l apparently kept up the ac-
quaintance as Of old, when I used to
see them more regularly. A few days
ago l had occasion to visit an old time
friend of mine with whom had talked
probably once a week or oftener for
the past three or four years, but whom
l had not seen during that period.
"When met him, was startled. His
black beard had turned gray, almost
white, and he had changed In other
respects, as was natural, during the
three or four years of that period, yet
through the use of the telephone had
In my minds eye seen him as of old
every time had talked with him, and
you may imagine how surprised, even
shocked, was to see this change In
him.
did you ever have a similar expert
ence? l imagine the increasing use OF
the telephone causes many or them.
You hear the usual voice on the tele-
phone and mentally picture the friend
as he looked when you saw him last,
which may have been year or several
years In the past. Electrical Review.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-07-25


DIR. Geo, Ewing, n pracuoing physic
ian Of Smiths Grove, Ky, for over
thirty years, writes his personal exper-
fence with Foley,s Kidney Cure. "For
several years have been bothered with
kidney trouble and enlarged postrate
gland. I used everything known to
theprofession without relief until
was induced to use Foley's Kidney
cure. After using three bottles was
entirely relieved and cured. l pre-,
scribe it now daily in my practise and
heartily recommend its use TO all ply
sicians for such troubles, for can
honestly state that l have prescribed
1t in hundreds of cases with perect
success" A. II. Roberts.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31

ioin the club If it would provide accommodations
for them when in the city. Miss Sanford argued
that the restaurant involves too great risk, as
three might order luncheon on Friday. twenty-five
on Saturday and none on Monday, which would
entail great losses in marketing.
Another said that they seemed Obliged to choose
between the two horns of dilemma-in an apart
ment house no rooms. in house no dinner.
Mrs Atwater said that the organization could
not succeed without a real home for the college
clubs and that II is incredible that, with col
legiate alumnae association of nearly thousand
members. the enterprise should fail. We not
planning for year but for years TO come, and
every year adds hundreds to the roll of college
II was finally voted put the matter in the
hands of the committee 10 report back to the club
at its next meeting.
The report of the committee on reorganization
then read. II recommended that the constitu-
ton of the Women's University Club, at present
existing. be adopted. with some suggested amend
ments Its provisions were read, discussed and
adopted with some amendments. II decided
that only graduates holding degrees from certain
colleges should be eligible TO membership. These
are Boston University Barnard. Bryn Mawr, Cor
nell California, Chicago. Kansas. Leland Stanford.
;r,. Michigan. Minnesota, Massachusetts, Institute
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31

the purpose of increasing the membership OF the
league and setting forth its aims and purposes.
The New-Jersey president, Mrs q. w. b. Cush-
ing of East Orange, made brief address, and in
troduced Mrs Frederick Nathan. president of the
New-York Consumers League. who spoke fully
and earnestly of the history of the work in gen.
eraI and made suggestions as to the plan of work
In New-Jersey. Mrs Nathan alluded 10 the ludi-
crous mistakes that had been made as to the
meaning of the name Consumers League: in
Milwaukee, where 1t supposed at first to hive
some connection with beer. In one case it was
thought to be a league of copsumptives. when. in
fact II is engaged in lighting consumption.
of the tenement house sweatshops are Infected with
the germs OF tuberculosis Mrs. Nathan also -ex-
plained that the white list of retail establish
ments is simply list of those firms where good
conditions prevail. There are now fo1y-two firms
on the list. and Mrs Nathan advised the New
Jersey women who shop in New-York to consult
this list.
She also pointed out a good work 10 be done in
New-Jersey in reforming the laws relating TO child
labor These most imperfect in that State as
boys under twelve and girls under fourteen can be
employed in shops. Long hours allowed. and
in some establishments there are restrictions at
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
CH4FTNG DISH LUNCHEON.
wOMAN'S CLUB ENTERTAINS
IT'S FRIENDS.

The Science Section of the Westchester Woman :
Club, of Mount VernoL. gave channg dish
luncheon last Wednesday. under the direction OF
Miss Helen Louise johnson. The luncheon was
given to the entire club and about Cne hundred
members avaied themselves of the occasion. The
guest table held bouquets of spring flowers. and
the honor guests included Mrs. Donald Mclean,
Economic Association: Miss Margaret Pascal, 10
whose institute the club has recently given a
scholarship Miss Marguerite Lindley. Mrs. j. AL
olson Greeley and Mrs Davis the clubs president.
After the guests had assembled screens whh n
shut off one end of the large hall were drawn
aside. revealing a long table, behind which stood
members of the section arrayed in appropriate Do
mestic attire. with jaunty caps and aprons. eaf h
presiding over her chahng dish.
The dishes served were panned oysters on toast
chicken la terrapin Boston Welsh rabbit and
coffee.
Mrs. T. A. Lane, chairman of the day presented
the guests OF honor, who responded appropriately.
Miss I.indley gave a brief talk dietetics.
The work Of the Science Section Of this club has
been 10 meet every fortnight when each meInbe
and give the gist of the facts thus gained. The
topics are such concern the betterment of the
home. and only able authority is permitted AT
each meeting a luncheon Is served, for which
every member pays D cents, the hostess pledgng
herself TO contribute nothing but her labor, and
The rivalry OF preparing delicious dishes at light
expense has been most interesting and helpful IN
household economy.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
NEW COLLEGE, WOMEN S CLUB
ONLY GRADUATES WITH DEGREES FROM
CERTAIN COLLEGES WILL BE
ELIGIBLE To MEMBERSHIP.

At the mass meeting OF college women, held yes
terdav morning at No. 80 East Ftfty-seventh-st 10
consider the establishment of a clubhouse fuliy
one hundred graduates from leading colleges were
present Mrs j. Woolsey Shepard presided
The committee appointed at the meeting heid !"
Berkeley Lyceum a few months ago. TO estimate
expenses and consider ways and means, reported
through its chairman Mrs. William Crittenden
Adams that nearly Sl,0o0 has been pledged as
guarantee fund toward the first years expenses
and that fully 5000 would be needed. at the most
modest estimate. The relative advantages or house
and apartment were pointed out. the report favor
ing the plan of taking house large enough to
provide accommodation for nonresident members
in town for a few days. There was a spirited dis
cussior on this point. Miss Mary r. SANFORD OF
Vassar and few others urging that the expense
OF an apartment would be less, and by securing
one in a building with a restaurant the dining
room might be dispensed with. 1t asserted
that at least IS 600 $1,000 year would be needed
to conduct a house. with restaurant and that the
cafe apartment house" would serve the purpose
quite as well.
Miss Harriet NJ. Jenckes. chairman Of the or
ganization committee. stated that she had received
many letters from nonresident aumn@ express
ing strong desire for house and promising to
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31

carbohydrates. they called here-becams 80
common during the winter and so cheap that 1t IS
rather surprising TO their reappeaEance on
spring gowns. But they are no longer of gold, but
OF silver blue. black or any color On certain
gowns they add chic" touch.
Another idea which considerable stress seems
10 be laid is some touch OF white on the choker-
The turnover collar of embroidered muslin seems
the easiest solution of this problem but this style
has become so hackneyed that exclusive dress
makers are loath to employ it, A pretty idea is a
line lace embroidery about the top of the choker
and TWO lace points falling down in front Another
modish choker has first stock OF heavy lace ana
shen choker OF the stuff of the gown half as high
as the lace one This has a large eyelet hole
worked in each side and soft scarf with long ends
drawn through these.
II Is really these small touches that count for
30 much when the fashions OF the new season are
10 be considered A new choker and belt and new
trimming on the sleeves will often bring a gown
quite up date. Even time like this. when
such a radical change has occurred in skirts. one
need not despair. Truth cOmpels one 10 state that
the modish skirt is fun about the bottom very
elaborately trimmed and cut in complicated lines,
hut Il impossible deny that plain skirts, both
gored and circular, not only being worn but
ordered still by fashionable women.
Tucked chemisettes have been worn for so long
that some change in this line is necessary. Very
sheer null shirred into diamond shaped puffs bor-
aered by lines OF lace entreae9x Is somet9inG ot b
puffs are becoming, the diamonds may be nat
and embroidered.
THE CRETONNE DESIGNS
Applications OF cretonne figures that have been
talked of all winter and somewhat used have sud
denly become very popular. They are particularly
suited 10 the thin stuffs that are in vogue now.
The idea carried out on a black lace gown reads
very bizarre but really the effect Is exceed
ingly pretty Black lace gowns. il may be added,
are extremely popular when embroidered with gay
colors whether the embroidery be done IN silks,
pslllettes or with applications.
a pretty trimming Is made OF cream lace mounted
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
SMALL TOUCHES ON GOWNS
ALMOST ANY COSTUME AN UP-TO-
DATE APPEARANCE -PICT-
URESQUE HATS.
Paris. March %.


Ecru batiste promises 10 be popular for the
epring-not for entire gowns, for those will come
q little later, but a trimming. The baiiste per-
forated and embroidered, is handsome mo- lnted
ever a colored silk. Decidedly novel is a haH1-Ione-
cloak made of this stuff over white satin the en-
broidery also done in white. Among the model
gowns one sees a number of this fabric designed
for the summer. However, It must be admitted
that model gowns late in appearing this year
perhaps on account Of the strike among the dress
makers assistants possibly because this has
been such gay year in Paris that the couturieres
have been busy making gowns he worn at the
moment and have not needed 10 concern them
selves about what is TO come
The long slender metal points that encase ribbon
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31

OF Technology, Nebraska, Northwestern. oherlin
Radcliffe. Smith Syracuse, NaSSar wellesley,
Wesleyan and Wisconsin. Protest made
against the omission of Western Reserve Univer-
sity and IL voted to admit IL.
A spirited discussion ensued in regard to admit
ting graduates of medical colleges. but when the
question put TO vote the noes" were almost
unanimous.
What foreign degrees should be recognized was
left to be decided necessity might arise.
1t then asked how many of those present
would pledge themselves to join the Women's Uni
versty Club. and large number rose, a small but
decided minority refusing TO pledge themselves un-
,cOnditionally. They were then asked TO express
their preference to house or apartment. and the
response almost without exception in favor of
the house.
The meeting adjourned after requesting the ex-
listing committee organization TO continue in
office until meeting.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
FOR EASTER DECORA ITONS.
DESIGNS FOR THE WEDDING BREAKFAST
TABLE-ARRANGEME OF LILIES.

With the approach of Easter wedding and other
festivities to the front, and the
subject of floral decoration assumes its usual i'm
portance. more.
BY common consent white and green almost
clusivey used and the Easter hostess devotes
her energies TO novel arrangements within that
limited scheme of color
The decorations planned for an Easter wedding
breakfast table of white roses. with trailing
swansonia and maidenhair ferns. Swansonia is
comparatively new in the sphere of decoration. but
is admirably suited to graceful 'garandesuue'' ef
fects 1t is pumy white flower. not unlike the
wistaria blossom. with small. feahery foliage.
sembling laurel.
The design to he adopted in the case mentioned
Is bank down the centre of the table. composed
OF swansonia. In the middle will be circle Of
bride roses. from which maidenhair fern will
radate. A firm OF women florists has made
clever innovation in the arrangement of flowers
which will be followed in this instance. Shallow
fiat glass dishes filled with water used to mold
the flowers and are entirely hidden by the droop-
Ing foliage of the swansonia and the maidenhair
Easter lilies, as the Lilium harrlo and Lilium
canddum generally called are immensely pop
adapted to decoration of the home unless care is
taken to % tRer fb r pdn Being
select a good position The fireplace is always "a a
and lends itself easily to fine effects. ..,,
An artistic fireplace arrangement of lilies should
have plants of varying heights, closely nlaSseu
that the angular form of Individual plants s Iost ST
in the general effect IL is well to nave don tb Is
necessary height placing the others ACCORDING 70
size. in such way that wide curve IS ootaIIed "a
at the top. The plants the extreme ends shoulG
be "a little lower than those in the middle ana
somewhat higher than the intermediate. ,.,,
The too conspicuous redneSs OF the pots Shoull
be hidden by festooned drapery OF pale green
or green and white shaded crepe paper
on the mantel should be low bowls OF cut movers
designed to vary the monOtony of the lower Geo dGCo-
ration by introducing the typical blooms OF sprlus'
Yellow tulips jonquils. hyaclnths narclssHf, ti
liIacs and gensta, all admirably suited 10 'I
purnose and in the selection the color OF tne Dan
ground should be considered, choosing such roi'rS
in the flowers as show best against the wall
For Faster gifts of flowers charming noVelty
is an egg of gilded wCkerwork large enough TO ~
hold a handsome bunch of violetS or panSleS ne
CANDY Easter basket that has been popular So 50
long will conspicuously absent TINS yeaT. "a
leading florists and palms or other orhaIhet
foliage plants with growing p ants IN piool' VIE
be the favorite Easter souvenir. .a.,br,, oT
Faetar brides' bouquets will be preferabN ol
lilies OF the valley. caught in chiffon IN GasCuu
nearly covering the front of the gown Wne
sonia and maidenhair fern will be used TOT o''ue
maids bouquets.