davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-06-04
C H AL | E N G T
ICE B ERG
.REFRICERATORS

We give herewith few points re-
garding the construction Of our Chal-
lenge Refrigerators which we wish to
put before the buying public. We
claim superiority for this refrigerator
over any other make.
Outside case of ash, finished with Spar var
nish In golden oak
Inside case OF matched lumber
Walls insulated with charcoal sheathine
Space between walls filed with pure char
coal.
Inside lined with heavy zinc or porcelain.
Removable sliding provision shelves
Automatic air tight locks.
Drip pipe Is removed by unscrewng
Ball-bearng casters,
Charcoal filling has stood the test of time,
and IT is well-known fact, familiar to every
one who has taken time To investigate, that il
Is the best substance known today for the pur-
pose OF fllling the space between the inside and
outside walls of the refrigerator.
We have them In all sizes and all STYLES that
are new and up-to-date.
Call and look our line over.
JOHN REINEMUND JR, b bfsFHs H. .sS,sss
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-06-04
Republican County Ticket.

Is the Advocate favorable to the
Kansas City platform?
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-06-04

I,<4O
BY order of the Republican State Central
Committed. X. II. SPENCE,
q. w. PHILLIPS, Secretary. Chairman.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-06-04
SUB-DIRECTORS.

TheREPUBLlcAN is but SLIGO per
year. Subscribe now.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-06-04
SHARON TOWNSHIP

SHARON TOWNSHIP
President, =. II. Ingerslew, Audubon.
Secretary, Lars c. Christofferson,
Audubon.
Treasurer, Chris N. Christensen,
Kimballton.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-06-04

OAKFIELD TOWNSHIP
President, Isaac Smith, Brayton.
Secretary, Eli Hansen, Brayton.
Treasurer, Niels p. Hoegh, Brayton.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-06-04
OFFICERS
AUDUBON COUNTY.
AUDUBON INDEPENDENT.

President, w. II. O'Connell.
Secretary, G. w. Cosson.
Treasurer, Il. s. VanGorder.
Members OF Board, w. ii. O'Con-
nell, L. ID. Phelps, J. NJ. McKarahan,
A. l.. Brooks, j. M. Graham.
.. EXTRA INDEPENDENT.
President, w. II. Copeland.
Secretary, V. B. Hellyer.
Treasurer, Edwin Delahoyde.
Members Of Board, w. II. Cope
land, Otto Witthauer, Jno. /. Hensley,
II. ID. Powell, j. A. Johnson.
GRAY INDEPENDENT.
President, w. J. Audas.
Secretary, G. II. Wilson.
Treasurer, l.. Groteluschen.
Members of Board, w. j. Audas,
II. b. Packard, II. s.. Hicks, r. j.
Rogers, f. G. Hepp. . .
AUDUBON TOWNSHIP.
President, w. G. Wilson, Anita.
Secretary, Hans Marquesen, Extra.
Treasurer, T.. b. Perry, Extra.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-06-04

VIOLA TOWNSHIP.
President, WI. Callow, Audubon.
Secretary, w. w. Perrine, Ross.
Treasurer, G. N. Higley, Ross.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-06-04

GREELEY TOWNSHIP.
President, j. Fl. Gripp, Extra.
Secretary, j. G. White, Hamlin.
Treasurer, w. L. Clark, Audubon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-06-04

HAMLIN TOWNSHIP.
President, j. q. Moore, Hamlin.
Secretary, George Scott, Hamlin.
Treasurer, Chas. Ballou, Hamlin.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-06-04

LINCOLN TOWNSHIP.
President, August Kusel Audubon.
Secretary, A. Kitson. Audubon.
Treasurer, Ftp. Huffman, Audubon.
The evening world., 1903-10-30

.Iss EVA C. BOOTH. the beau
tiful younger sister of the late
Mrs. Emma Booth-Tucker, ar
LIZ rived in New York to-day
from Toronto to attend the
The evening world., 1903-10-30
PRAISES WORLD CARTOONS.
Frank Harvey Field Says They
Are the Hest Printed.

In a statement issued to-day. Frank
Harvey Field. Chairman of the Citizens
Union of Brooklyn, pays a high tribute
to the cartoons OF G. g. Busch. OF The
World. Referring to the cartoon print.
ed in yesterdays paper entitled, "If the
Tiger Should Come to Your Door?" Mr..
Field says:
NO more powerful conception OF a
great issuo was ever penned by an
artist"
Senator McCarrcn also issued a state
ment to-day in answer to a letter writ
ten by Commissioner Redheld, who was
asked. by mistake. to send a contribu-
tion to the Democratic campaign fund.
Redhold is a Fusionist.
lie Is referred TO by Senato McCar-
rem as a phrase maker" and F~usionists
in general are characterized as 'sonor-
Gus letter writer's" In concluding his
remarks about Mr.. Redfield. Senator
MCCaTren says:
HE went on a lecturing tour como
months ago, extolling the beauties OF
the Fusion system OF taking care of
public works, and in his lectures he
used a s~tercopticon. He had the nerve
to put In a bill to the city for the few
paitry dollars ne expended for the Ian
tern slides, and II my memory serves
correctly he collected from the city Si5.
Talk about Tammany graft!"
The evening world., 1903-10-30

to her sister, Mrs. Booth-Tucker. From
her headquarters in Toronto she is cred
tied with doing remarkably effective
work in organizing the Canadian forces,
Her father has frequently recognized
her ability and applauded her work. 1t
is known that he has selected Miss Eva
for more important york as soon as
the opportunity presented itself, and
now nan of the subordinate officers
say the opportunity has come.
While they regret the loss Of Mrs.
Boo:h-Tucker. because they loved her
for her character and loyalty. they
believe that Miss. Evs Booth will be
a competent successor. Miss Booth Is
now the only child OF Gen. Booth In
America,
While she may succeed her sister as
Consul. 1t Is understood that Booth
Tucker will continue as Commander Of
the Salvation Army In America. As
Consul the daughter would be an inter
mediary between the Army and Its
founder.
The evening world., 1903-10-30

1920 AAA40&&4A4AS " &A&VAAe
Spseial for Saturday.
For such and SO varied is the taste of man that
it taxes ones cleverness to anticipate it so far as
his dress requisites are concerned. The things
presented here will define how thoroughly we
have succeeded. Prices are spscial for Saturday.
SHIRTS-Fancys stiff bosoms OF printed Madras, in a
variety of neat patterns on white grounds, detached cuffs,
Value $3.50 Spseial at 85c
and Drawers of heavy Wool,
in natural or white, carefully fashioned and finished;
shirts, sizes "a to so; drawers 30 to SO; in stout and
regular sizes,
Value $3.50. SPECIAL at S1.O0
PAlAMAS Of Sateen or Cheviot in a variety Of pat
terms. all Of which are in good taste; pearl buttons.
Value $3.50. Spscial at $t.00
HOUSE GOATS Of double facet fabrics, plaid or
striped collar and cuffs, silk cord trimmed. Two thor
ouShly well tailored models from which to select.
Value $500. Special at $3.95
BATH RQBES Of Turkish towelins in desirable color
effects, generously fashioned.
Value $3.50. Speelal at $2.85
A Special Sale Of Neckwear.
Large flowing scarfs of rich, heavy Silks in me-
dunn or dark effects and black or white self-fiS-
ured designs, convertible into four-in-hand or once
over style. Value $I.oo. SRecial at CSC
The evening world., 1903-10-30
ILLEGAL REGISTRATIONS.
Twcnty-cight Men Summoned 90
Police Court In Jersey City.

Twenty-Five men were In the Oakland
Avenue Police Court and three in the
Gregory Street rolice Cour IN Jersey
City to-day In response TO 70
explain charge " false registration.
The summooseh 'Csre issued by Police
Magistrates on ttio >vmplaint OF eonsta-
bles who investigated at the request of
the Democratic leader. Robert Davis.
The men summoned came with counsel.
and said they had acted In good faith
and that II their names had been regis
tered ILLEGALLY & was through errors
that anybody ny make.
Among those lummoned was City
Treasurer w. b. Ely. whose explanation
Is that tho man he registered moved
suddenly without giving him notice just
Sefurc the day of registration.
The evening world., 1903-10-30
Shoes for Men at $500.

No matter how fair of form or how fine of leather,
what profits it If your shoe denies you comfort?
The Saks shoes at five dollars insure absolute
comfort. For the greater part, they are hand
fashioned and finished. No truant threads or
wrinkled lining to remind you of a hereafter. The
feathers are the highest expression of the tam
ner's craft. The models are varied---the new
straight last predominating. Your choice Of
Patent Colt, Wax Calf, Chrome Patent Calf, Box
Calf and Wei Kid, lace, button or blucher model.
The evening world., 1903-10-30
High Grade Hats for Men
At Two Dollars.

Instead Of Two Fifty to Three Fifty.
Derbies in black and various shades Of brown,
Soft Hats in black, tan, brown, nutria or pearl in
quite an exhaustive variety of Fall and Winter
models from which to select. Specia! for SSatur-
day at Two Dollars.
Opera Hats of ribbed silk with French spring in
models designed for young men as we'll as for
those of more mature years, At Five Dollars.
The evening world., 1903-10-30

For More Than Quarter of o Cent,
Douglas shoes have been leaders in
and wear. They have earned a world-w
utation by merit alone. They are the sta
w. l. Douglas $3.50 shoes have the
and characters OF 8 5andS SO shoes. Theyare
in all styles, and most every kind of Leaf
The evening world., 1903-10-30
JUDGE BENNETT MADE REQUEST

The name Of Municipal Court Judge
William s. Bennett, according to a mem-
Der OF the Fusion Campaign Committee.
was not removed frcm the transparency
in front OF the Twelfth Municipal Court
Building at the request of Prof. George
": klrchway, of the Columbia Law
request.
The evening world., 1903-10-30
ROOT SAILS EoR koME.

LONDON. Oct. 3o,-War Secretary
Roo. and Mrs. Root left London to-day
for Liverpool. whore they boarded the
white Star line steamer Celtic, whtah
sailed for New York to-day. They were
bid farewell at tho railroad station by
Ambassador Choate and other friends.
The evening world., 1903-10-30
A Sale of Suits and Coats for Boys

"A 9dxC VI 0u4SS olAu SVoIS AVA DVySe
If you would develop the best within your boy,
see to it that his apparel is at least as good as
that of the boys with whom you would have him
associate. 1t doesn't cost much-especially if the
Saks label identify it. Here's an incentive. The
prices Of the following things have been discounted
most literally.
BOYS DoUBkRB BREASTED SUITS of navy blue or
fancy mixed Cheviot, Tweed or Cashmere, trousers with
double seat and knees, sizes 8 to I6 years.
Value $500. Special at 95./o
BOYS NORFOLK SUITS, with bloomer trousers,
strap and buckle at knee, of all wool Cashmere, Cheviot
or Tweed, in light or dark plads or fancy mixtures,
Value $4.5o to $3.50. Special at $3.95
BOYS RUSSIAN oXERCQATs of all wool Frieze
In Oxford, tan, olive or navy blue, double breasted
models, brass buttons, full back with half belt IL
and velvet collar; sizes 3 to 8 years. AT Po./o
BOYS EXTRA LONG CHESTERFIELD QXER-
Oats Of all wool frieze, in Oxford, Cambridge DE- m
or Navy Blue, Tapped seams; sizes 8 to 10 years. Al Po.Oo
YOUTHS LONG TRoUSER SUITS, double or
single breasted Fall models Of Scotch Cheviot or Cnssi-
mere, in overplaids, checks, stripes or fancy mixed
effects; sizes IA to I9 years.
Value $1,000. Special at S9.5O
YOUTHS FLY FRONT CHESTERFIELD OYER
COATS Of Oxford Frieze, fashioned extra long and
full, broad shoulders, strap seams and velvet collar; + on
sizes IS to 10 years. AZ @o'/o
The evening world., 1903-10-30

funeral services.
incidentally, 1t is understood in the
Salvation Army headquarters that she
will succeed her sister as Consul In
America and as the direct personal rep
resentative of her father, Gen. william
Booth, the founder of the Army.
Miss Booth has been the chief officer
OF the Army in Canada and next in rank
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-31

For the neatest 10c shave try the
Commercial barber shop. Bath 15c.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-31

Forecast for today.-F'cir.
Data for "a hours ending p. m. yes
terdGy:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-31

with beet culture in his beet growing
enterprise near Kyrene. 1t is under
stood that he was entirely successful in
mis- mission. His plans have been out
lined i'm these columns before. In brief
he has a large tract of sugar beet land
near Kyrene we'll supplied with irri-
cation water through a good pumping
plant. His purpose is to cut the land
up into small tracts, furnish the water
and rent the small tracts to those who
tlnow how 10 raise beets on terms that
win he mutually profitable.
AFTER SNAPS. Ernest Walker
and Raymond II. Satterwhite spent
yesterday afternoon driving over the
northern part OF the valley looking for
real estate snaps. Both gentlemen
have become familiar with certain
tracts of real estate in these parts and
to their mutual advantage.
THE WRONG NAME.-The morning
papers of Phoenix yesterday in speak
ing of the Sabra divorce suit men
toned a cross-bill by the husband in
which the name of William Fox was
made correspondent. Il transpires that
that was an error in the bill. William
Fox was not the person Sabra had IN
mind when he told his attorneys about
him. II was another man by the name
of Fox who happens to be engaged IT.
the same business as William Fox.
proprietor of hotel. William Fox
called upon Sabra yesterday and the
agSrieved. husband admitted that he
was not the man. William Fox is re-
spectacle citizen who has lived in town
for the last five years and has always
attended TO his own business.
a BIRTHDAY NE9-yestrrday
was the birthday OF Or. r. w. Craig
but the der.cnent has net said which
birthday it was. He had almost for
gotten the event and perhaps would
have forgotten it altogether but in the
evening a brother doctor told him that
ne wanted him for a consultation. He
accompanied him and arriving at the
house where the consultation was 70
be held he found that it related to a
NEST excellent dinner which his friends
had caused to he prepared for him.
FOR THE EXTRA ESSION.-Del-
cgate Wilson and his private secretary.
Sidney Osborn, left this morning for
Washington by the way Of the Santa
Fe. Neither viii return until the close
Of the regular session.
IT PAYS TO AOVERTISE-Yestcr-
day morning H. l. Latham received an
unusual hut very business like letter
from man CT whom he had never
heard. He lives in New Mexico and he
is wanting to come to Phoenix with
his family. He wrote Mr.. Latham
that he had seen his advertisement in
The Republican and he wanted a
house. The letter enclosed a draft for
the payment of the rent for month.
He wanted a furnished house but If
Mr.. Latham could net fine good one
he was authorized TO buy furniture and
furnish one. There were also enclosed
In the letter letters of credit from two
banks showing that the gentleman was
entirely responsible. Mr.. Latham lost
no time in hunting for a home for so
bust lesc-like a client and everything
VIII be in readiness fer him on his
arrival.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-31
UNDER WEAR!

Some people believe any Underwear
good enough for their skin.
Yet they wonder why they suffer
from catarrh, colds and rheumatism.
The right kind of underwear keeps the
skin in the right kind of condition. The
DR.. Deiinel Linen Mesh Underwear is
the correct covering for the human
body always and everywhere. 1t is a
great pity that this fact is not better
known. People are gradually finding
it out. Our customers who use it will
have no other, even though the price
is comparatively high.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-31
ofLocalY
Interest.
TIE WKATHER

Local daily weather report for the
Arizona Republican:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-31

Maximum temperature, so minimum
temperature, As.
Average relative humidity, IS per
cent.
Total precipitation. 0.
Character of the day. Clear.
II. F. BLYSTONE, Section Director.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-31

MINE LOOKS WELL.-Joseph
Dougherty left here a short time ago -
resume active work on a mine near
Harrisburg, in which ne is largely in
teTeste1. y letter has been received
from him by a Phoenix friend, IN which
he says the mine is looking even bet
ter than he expected to ind it an,!
that he is now busy taking out good
ore which ne expects to have treated
1T the Harqua Hala mill.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-31

WILL SING SOLO.-AIiss Gathering
Valenzuela. OF the 4. s. Indian school.
will give Il solo ut the Baptist church
service in O'Neill hall Sunday even
inr
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-31

Notice.-Thcse who may have claims
dsuirst the English Kitchen must pre-
sent same before Nov. TO insure
prompt settlement. Three of the four
equal partners Who formerly owned
this restaurant will continue to con
duct this business at the old stand.
Leung. Quong Co.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-31

Grand Ball by the Sunshine Lodge
Degree OF Honor, A. o. L. w, at Padget
Hall, Wednesday evening, Nov. IS, 1893.
Best music in town has been secured.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-31
FOR SALE.

Fine 2O-acre ranch close II; good inn
provements; water right in AIagicopa
canal.
15-acre ranch miles northeast with
good house; fine shade; orange grove;
etc.
20-acre ranch, 4 miles out, all in al
falfa, good house, shade, well, etc.
Good GO-acre alfalfa ranch within
four miles of town at a bargain.
F'ive-room house, close in, at a great
sacrifice to cover amount of loan.
Good bargains in city lots. Now is
the time to buy.
Fine S0-acre improved ranch with
water in Salt River canal, at bargain
if taken soon.
Some of the best SUGAR BEET LAND
in the valley for sale at $500 and $4,000
per acre.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-31

Fashionable hair dressing, manicur
ing, hair goods, toilet articles and
shampOoing. Mrs. Effie Horstman.
Holmes building, 40 n. 1st avenue.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-31

Kunkel Bros piano stands this clim-
ate best. Miss WEIGH. BAG w. Monroe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-21

torical society. The banquet hall has
been secured, and speakers of national
eninence, beginning with President
Hadley, have promised TO be present.
An interesting feature of the meeting
was the resolution offered by Judge
Beardsley that the Connecticut society
take up and push the candidacy Of
General E. S. Greeley as president gen
eral of the national organization. He is
one of the best known members OF the
organization. This state stands third
in numbers, and Massachusetts and
New York, the only two that 0utrank
her. have each had the office. Judge
;:rardsley said that influential members
IL other societies had strongly favored
the selection Of General Greeley, The
board voted unanimously in favor of
the choice.
AT the close of the meeting the WISH
ting members we're entertained hand
someIy at the club by Messrs. NJ, B.
Beardsley, l. w Birdsey, L. 3. Curtis
and H. c. Sherwood
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-21

warden; A. a. Dowd, sentinel; trus''
tees, ]. r. Brennan, H. E. Norris and
w. A Delehant.
After a short speech Mr.. Norris pre-
scented Mr.. Brennan with past archon
. badge.
Following this part of the evening S
programme, which was very interest
ing. was musical entertainment in
which several members Of the present
company at Polls participated. There
We're selections by several others,
among whom was Harry l.. Donnelly,
son of Detective Donnelly, who was
accompanied on the piano by Miss Ell
sic WEIGH.
The third feature Of the evening was
e. fine supper served in the banquet
room Of the hall and dancing followed
which continued until early morn.
The committee was: Charles r. Phil
lips. Thomas II. Cox, Frank a, South
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-21
"CHILDREN's PUNIsHMENTs. u

Pertinent Theme at To-Day's Meeting
Of the Mothers CLUB.
The third meeting of the Mother S
club will be held at Winchester school
this afternoon at three O'Clock This
club was started by James C. Knowl-
ton, supervising principal of the Win
chester school, and the meetings al
ready held have been largely attended
and proved very interesting. The sub
ject to be discussed this afternoon will
be "Children's Punishments." Address
es will also be delivered later on by
Mr.. IInowlton on the two following
subjects: "Childrens Books and Sto-
ries" and "Chlldren's Games" but as
yet the dates have not been arranged.
The idea in holding these meetings is
to discuss subjects that are Of common
interest to the instructors and mothers
of the children who are pupils in the
school. 1t Is hoped by this means to
arouse among the parents an interest
in the work that is being carried on in
the educational lines for the benefit Of
their children and by thus arousing
their interest to obtain their co-opera-
ton. The families in the district in
which the Winchester school is situa-
ted. many Of them. could in no other
way receive the benefits that these
meetings are proving to be.
In order to accommodate those who
attend. Principal Knowlton gives up
the kindergarten and places chairs
enough for all. In the invitation that
he has issued, he extends an earnest in
vitation for every mother to be present
at the discussion of "Children's Punish
ments.''
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-21
BOOMING GEN. GREELEY.
PRESIDENCY As WE'LL As M
TTONAL CONGRESS

OF the Sons of the American RevoIu-
ton May Come to New Haven.
Bridgeport, Jan. 20.-A special meet
ing of the board of managers of the
Connecticut Society of the Sons Of the
American Revolution was held yester-
day az the Algonquin club in this city.
There we're nineteen members present,
an unusually large attendance These
were President Jonathan Trumbun,
Vice-President E. S. Greeley. Secretary
[ C. G. Stone, Treasurer w. F. Chandler
and II. B. Simonds, L. 3. Curtis, C. B.
Buckingham, l. w. Birdsey, Morris B..
BcardSley, H. c. Sherwood and Zalmon
! Goodsell, of Bridgeport; L. c. Birdsey,
of Meriden; General Russell Frost and
Colonel Samuel Daskam, of NorWalk;
r. E. Holmes, of Winsted; L. Wheeler
Beecher, Of Nestville; w. ]. Atwater.
of New Haven, and Dr. G. C. f. Will
! liams and c. II. Clark, of Hartford.
New members were elected as fol-
/ lows: John n. Brooks. of Torrington;
Nathaniel w. Kendall, of New Haven,
William H. Burr, OF Westport; Henry
W. Lupton, Of Stratford; Alfred Spen-
Ger, Jr.. Of Hartford; Oliver r. Beck
with, of Collinsville; Warren II. Pep
per, Walter S. Cash, DR.. James z.
Beardsley and Alfred B. Fairchild, OF
Bridgeport.
Judge NJ. r. Beardsley reported that.
as directed, he had extended an invita-
ton to the congress of the national So
ciety to meet in New Haven this year,
an It has been accepted with thanks.
The meeting will be April 30 and May
1. General L. s. Greeley reported for
New Haven that the money needed for
the entertainment was sure to be
raised. most of it being already sub
scribed, and he outlined the plans that
had been made. The meetings will be
in the building of the New Haven His