davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16

Belmont E<lTldgs
o6rs- = P Bet.r-t. Hsrry Payne wbitney-
Eaaaa asy5r clsa,-r. Roysi Phsips carroll.
F-anris Brrtau Harrison Aeraa Isel.r
Frs5srs Se6fsra E-rss, Issiin
Tass1ss sidsi pierre Lorsllard-
51sres Nav 6-l-t-Hs., T.liar6 5.rr5rsn Euz,is
sea-. = B-r- panel h Fe5T.rs
clarence II aiars@- Joseph a-ecals
I,-ssy var sr-- ans-r PAeirs stokes
Robert ~ 5-seI- O. Van Rensselaer, Cogs7-sii
9rne Wilson Fred H=rrssra7-
F r wlsor r Reginald Rorsids
Tiwara A crown .rsri-Id jules Blanc NeHsSl.
S sslr5ra tl'-'aSs nEf 4e5reH MSTr.s
This, Of course is not a full list Of people so
cisIv prominent who ordinarily vote the Demo
cratic tcSet and who constitute standing
REPUTATION Of the notion that the Democratic is
The poor mans party.
In addition 10 these can be added bankers.
brokers brewers. wholesale and retail drygoods
and clothing merchants. contractors-meH, for
instance. like James B. Woodward Joseph c.
Hendrix Alexander Z. orr. Richard Croker.
Thomas F. Ryan. John D. C-inmins. Thomas
Crimuins. Tom L. Johnson. William a. Clark,
Randolph Guggenheimer. Samuel and Maurice
Caternyer. George Foster Peabody. Edward N.
Shepard, J. Edward Simmons. James W. Gerard.
Nathan Straus and Isid0re SJraus.
Probably fl is well within the truth 10 say
that. so FAR 81 this city is concerned. the Demo
cratic party is the rich man's party. al least
a. much as the Republican party Not all
these men vote In this city, but their business
Interests ana wealth are largely centred here.
Senator William A. Clark Of Montana, is a
shining illustration OF the fiction that the Demo-
cratic is the poor mans party. Mr.. Clark's in
come IS estimated BY hts Democratic brethren
10 be about Sl,0go.O0O month. He has built
one OF the most imposing mansions in this city,
Hnd about the only reminders the poor Demo-
Gratis Of Montana have Of him are his photo
graphs and his campaign contributions.
Richard Croker, the living but departed
eN-leader Of Tsmmany Hall. is a reminder Ct
the chasrn that separates the Democrat who eats
MS bread in the sweat 0f his brow" from the
Wealthy man who pays income ts K TO the
British government.
Randolph Guggenheirner now and then gives
q dinner 10 his Democratic brethren al the
Naldorf- Astoria AZ a cost OF about SIS plate
The Belmonts. so far as local history records
never nave been nervously Frustrated from
worrying about the woes Of the man who goes
70 work al O'Clock in the morning carving
his dinner il a tin pail
ne eight hundred members OF the Manhat-
ian Ciub VINO have signifed q desire 10 save this
country by electing Parker have not been dis
covered standing in line AZ midnight AZ the hfr-
tshery near Grace Church for a half loaf
or stale bread.
Inc Democratic party, so far as the city Is
concerned. is IS much the rich mans party as
any other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
TRANsATI.ANTTC MAILS

CESDAI fl6rhI-.Ar q I'll. Europe. q
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. via Plymouth CherbaurF
and Bremen ar $50 a. NJ. for Iraly direct. per s. 8
Erluz A1ahert mail must be directed peg PriH5
A1al3eTtt. Ar $50 a. 10r Netherlands direct, ger
Noordan mail must be directed per NaaE-
WEDNESDAY u7th}-st s - a. r.. for Europe per a s.
Majestic VIA CueeustoEn AMI Liverpool. 9.sa q D.
IQr l-alF direct Nor1 America tnail BE-
Directed s. Nord America II a. m for
L'eHnark direct per United states mail must be
-ileLte1 per United states
italy. spain, Portugal Turke5. EgyRt. Grssaa AMI
British India. Per 8. La T0UFaue, HAVE mail
f'r other parts ~ Europe must be directed per
La T1Iraiue''i
SATURDAY. t2Uthl-Ay 8 for Europe. per s >
ternaTic- Via C1erbGurE and Southampton tHnaH
Pc -lFectsd per tier-uarlc D. go a for
Europe. Per Etrgria, via Queenstown and LIVER
mail must be directed per s. Fi1lani'1; At ll;a0
a. m -1r scotland direct s. s. Columbia taaail
must be directed per : Columbia
NQTi'E-Ftve cenLs per half ia addition % t1a
regular postage must BE- PREPAID on all letters for
Wartet By the Supplementary Nails. and letters d.
pasited IN the DROPS marked Letters for FaVsEu
countries a--5r the Cl1s-Lg or the Regular MAJ.
FOR dispatch by a particular vessel viii not 50 for
War1e- unless sUch additional postage is fully
paid thereon by Supplemental Transatlantic
Mails are also opened ths piers ct the American
Engiish and FreIch steamers whenever the saiinGs
occur at o a. m later and iate mail be Do
posted IN the nail boxes the piers 81 the
Lines sailing from Haboken. The nails ths piers
open hour sRG half before sailing tine. and
close Ten minutes before sailing tina Only regular
postage Qelters cents hair IS required en-
articles mailed the % the American. White
star and German sea Posr steamers double pos
letters 10 cents a half ounce on other lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16

NF.w-TQfk once II me 7eTTs5sEy No its sToaiEsy
u1ent Is n death OF samuel J Avery for
Ssr $3.50 r. msrasers EDJi1-Nr, VvE-TM6RF. Prssizeat
NORRIS PATTERSON FERRIS. secretary
ELANosa51egiy On M2Rssy august - at Orange;
5ice the funeral hereafter Philadelphia and Boston
DIsENBElFY-s Nan5ay morning II. Aagqs, - a.
g years Funeral services at hs lste Fesisase 10,
5Tiyats
oARDxER-oa Friday, August u 1904 clinton
SIs N5rth Beach-st Richrnond I'm. Long Island.
Island cry sts Ia5sEg;sss a. cqRs.sss9aal
papers please copy
HAsBRoUCK-suaienly. Monday; August 10. 1so4. a.
her summer home. Water Witch \ J. Frances Fsee;
Francis c and sarah N Reed
sgassy 5gy 2 at Ss1he so ge5@ 9 any
Helazs ana daughter Elsazs- and the late
spsc1fuliy invited to the funeral from Grace
Church. BrOokyu Heights. on Thursday. August Is At
II o'clock a. n
RANpoLaon august i Fsaess Foreman daughter .15
her late residence. No So West Aan-st FresasLa;;
Yora 1s'''1'
R9eERz.As Eisss.sa 3,., on sunday 4ss9.s 4
Rogers Funeral private. Kindly omit aoweTs.
no 'f s. e. fsu Ts5 Aq gBS - l9o
81 the iate Hea Porter D. vroom 81 trenton Il =
friends Of tha family are invited 70
attend funeral from the residence OF Luther ..
Isomis ESQ. MsiH-st-. SOnervtle y J.. on Tuesday,
the sixteenth inst at $50 P, n, Carriages az the
station 10 all trains.
WAINWRIGHT-On August a. 1904 No $40 Union
Brooklyn. William Wainwright. OF RocSaway Beach.
residence.
No So Union BFookyn Wednesday. August II. at
N. InteFmeHt Cypress IIilS Cemetery. Thurs
day leaving residence at 10 a
WARN ER-On August Is, 1904. MabeIe Plat, wife Of
Frederic NJ. Warner and daughter q EStella and the
late r. Plat Funeral services at her late resi-
drnce. Breton Hall S6th-st. and Broacway. Wednes
day iTth at Il ocleCk-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
Special Notices.
rrihune subarriptIon -.

THE TRIBUNE viii be sent BY mail address
IN abroad. and address changed as
often desired subscriptions may be given TO your
dealer before leaving or, If convenient.
hand THE TRIBUNE once
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY cents WEEKLY REVIEW S cents
DAILY cents. TRI- WEEKLY. cents
WEEKLY FARMER. cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
Insist upon having Burnett's Vanilla


Death notices appearing in TIE TRIBUNE viii be
rspubished in The Tri-Weekiy Tribune without extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16

diuaEd Srrasse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. VEST
INDIES. Etc.

MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA VEST
INDIES. ETC.
TUESDAY, lsIhl-At ESQ q n esuP2eEnsntarg l0-sO
East COAST, Salvador. Panama. Departments O.
per . Alliance via Colon mail for Guatemala
be directed per 8 s. AL1alca p; a. $50 a M tsup
Department OF Colombia. per s. Flandria tmau
Per $ g FL nara p. az 10 a m Tor ttalti per 9 s.
Willsm III Esnezuela Trini-
(rs+ - $50 80 y-iTI- YTTtse Pc
Northern Brazil, per Basil. via Para and Manaoss
Barbados trinidad British Dutch and Frsncb 6iuara
5. 8 Procita (alaI must be directed per e.
Prince. Maceo Santos and Rio Grands DO suI mail
for Northern Brazil must Be directed per q East
Prince'l
WEDNESDAY 1Tthl-At 1880 N. supplementary 1
M FOR Turks Island and Dominican Rspublis. per
; seminole at $50 p H. for Porto Plata. Per.
Verona. from Boston
THURSDAY Gsthl-At 5 a. m for Cuba. Yueatan ant
CanPeche. per 8 Monterey Cnau for ether parts oe
Mexico must be directed per s. M0ntsrsy a. ~
Mexico. Per 8. 8 Niagara via Tampico lr,-fI
must b directed per Niagara'l; ct 1890 B N
supp. 1;3O M for Lseward and Wlndward Islands
British. Dutch ana French Guiana per = a Ps-4-,-
mail FOR Grenada and Trinidad % directed s1s-
8 5 Pzriua'l.
Dutch and French Guiana and Brazil. per q Bella--
via Pernambuco, Rio JaneFo santos mail f0-
be directed per BsIlagsi0'l. a. Is Al t-1-
Elementary 1880 p nj for Bahamas. per .. 0riSaba
OFizaba D; at $50 p N for Bermuda. psT steamer
SATURDAY (2Oth)-At T.sO q m for Nsu-r,un5r,,s -
$ silvia; $50 a m supplementary ESQ a -
foF Porto Rico. Curacao ard Fenezusa. per Ga
per s. Caracas) at n FOR Argentine UrlIT7I-v
and Paraguay. per Ripley AZ $50 a m. tsup1ls-
Colombia. except Cauca and MaEdsIens Dep5rr-7os--S
s. Altai mail for Costa Rica Be dirorfs5
MORO Castle VIA Havana: al 1880 D N - 49,
: 05iads via Matanzas tnah must be directed Per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC Exrrv-
TRANSP 4CTFT-

MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC ENcrpT
TRANSPACTFIC-
CCBA--Via Port Tampa. Florida closes ~ mt -.
daily except THURSDAY 1850 a N ore -o--.--5
mails close here Mondays Wednesday, und S-----e
days.. ~--
MEXICO CIIfOverland unless specially addr-z--s 49,
dispatch BY steamer closes this daily $500
m. and 10.S0 2 m.
NEWFOJ Midland except Parcels-Post HT1fr9 ~
70 North sydney. and thence clos q fh1
once daily az $50 tcOnnscIing malta cious 80
every Monday. Wednesday SATURDAY.
JAMAICA.-By rail Boston. and thence Nv &c.,
closes at this ONCE at $50 m. Tuesday ard Frii--
MIQC E1ON-By rail 70 Boston and thence - stoaT1.r
closes this once daily $50 q n
BRITISH HONDURAS. HONDURAS East Ccas0 ana
GUATEMALA BY rail 70 New-Crieans ana rheu~- ~
closes this once daily except sl71s.-
II 80 . n. ard rlo-30 o. Sundays AZ u
1000 connecting mail closes here 1Tond1v1 -
TlO-3O D.
COSTA RICA-By rail Orleans ana tb.,-- n,
closes ar this once daily, except Sunday -
T13O ?. and 1880 o Sundays at n p - -
1850 p m connecting naA closes here Tlesdav6 a.
fIG-30 q. m -
SLCARAGCA east Ccastl-By rail- 70 Nsv-OrT.-,- -
thence By steamer closes this Once daily S-----
Sunday. II 80 .. and T10-50 D m Sundav- - x
2 m and 7iu-5o O. m connecting rnai Gloss rer@
Thursdays TI4-SQ O. 49,
TRegisreEe1 H-aI closes at 8 p previous day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
CEMETERIES.

Great PineIawn Cemetery. Beautiful private sta
ton building OF Vermont granite. 90 " Saith St.
UNDERTAKINGS
Frank z. Campbell. Esd St.-Stephen Merritt EuabFg
Inst Tel and 1875 Chelsea 24i-3 West Esd 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points in the United states, Canada
Mexico toutstde OF the bOrOughs OF Manhattan ana
The Bronx. Also 10 Cuba. Porto Rico Hawaii and
the Philippines. without extra expense for foreign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16

For points IN Europe and a. countries IN the Uni-
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE Will be mailed Z
a faLloNinE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
Fareign Rates

Mail subscribers IN New-Eork City to the DAILY
and TRIM EEkLY viii be charged one q copy
postage n addition 20 the rates named above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16

Augusr Belmont
0Iuer = 4 BaiT-r--.
perm e r4anf
WHHam Ast1r ,lEl .ar.
Wtr-hr1r rtarler
r-arrir Burton Harrison.
-er-v = Lahr
Fre 5erick EeoEsrd
Taamas Slide
Frank L Fclk
fIasies Nav fri-i-f7s
Rslph j Preston
SreWa-. - Er ~
clarence II Atl @a
ROBERT Foeief
1arres 7 Van a '-~
Robert NJ . HrleI
~ ornae wilson.
p Wne~E
r T. "a son n
Edward a crown -s-t-IL
Jch1 2 Parsons
Hermann lr.r irnE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16

~ 'a-eae' ne automatic machine man. made
1sDIt a. Paradise Roof Garden last night.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-07-01
Journal Chapel

S. H. McCaw of the repOrtorial staff
has returned from weeks visit IN the
east
w. L. Kirby of the book chapel an
nounces his intention to leave for Kan
sas City shortly.
Morris Crisman is training up. Out
door exercise is great for the consti-
tuition in the summer time.
j. ID. Smith takes his regular after
noon exercise on o street. He says
without it he gets too fieshy.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Barngrover re-
turned from short visit in Crete, and
report having a pleasant time.
G.. E. Locker says: Three cigars
cost me cents, and l smoke all OF
them every day; what more do you
went for nickel
Before leaving the city, j. w. Nc
Cluskey gave every chapel member an
individual tribute, and announced some
eastern city as his objective point.
Garrett BASTARD is finishing strong.
He is about midway on his machine
apprenticeship and from present midi
cations he will make a good operator.
AS soon as the democratic national
convention is over. our able telegraph
editor, H. G. McVicker, announced that
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-07-01
The Evils of Child Labor

How mysterious are the ways OF
Providence! Why is it that children
of the tenderest years are subjected
to the fiercest fortunes? God give us
His Holy Spirit to amend our hearts
and lives, for we are desperately
wicked They who do such things,
and we who do not prevent them.
Shall deliver my poor children to the
print works? God be with mel"
How mysterious are the ways of
Thus wrote the great Lord Shafts
bury in 1916, when he was in the
midst of the stupendous undertaking
of endeavoring to pass the factory leg
islation. that should protect the chill
dren of the country from the crushing
conditions under which they were be-
ing compelled to work. Lord Ashley.
as he then was, had eSpOuSed the cause
of the weak, with the chivalry of Sir
GaIahad Tempting offers Oh seat
in the cabinet had been made again
and again, if he abandoned his
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-07-01
An Error of Diagnosis

Stories of railroad accidents were
being told at Tuxedo. Spencer Trask,
banker and author, of New York, in
his turn contributed the following:
Gin certain railway collision, one
of the victims lay for long time ON
his back across the ties. Finally two
men picked him up, carried him to the
station and placed him on the floor.
Hell lie easier here" they said,
till the doctor comes
THE doctor came a little later.
"'This poor chap is done for, I'm
afraid he said, glancing at the pros
trate victim.
Then he knelt down, lifted one Of
the mans closed eyelids and peered
into dull, blank, unseeing, lifeless
eve.
yes, he's dead all right Take
him away said the doctor.
THE pale lips of the injured man
moved slightly and feeble voice muir
INJURED:
g. That was my glass eye, you
fool New York Tribune.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-07-01

to measure corpses, and clips to put
them in their collins.
But the revelations Of the last few
years, thanks to those who have con-
secrated their lives as the children's
friends, have shown how abject pow
erty can blind it's victims until they
no longer see the cruelties they prac-
tice in their feverish struggle for daily
bread. When a woman is making
match boxes at twopence-farthing a
gross there is no leisure for love. Life
is one long drive to keep soul and
body together. and children have to
be enlisted in the struggle. Here,
then, the state steps in. Is such leg
islation called "grandmotherly? Then
l can only feel that the double tender
ness which holds a wo1nan's heart TO
the child of her child is a good simile
OF what country ought to feel, and
how a nation ought to act to the child
whom it protects.
Victor Huga has said: He who
has seen the misery OF man only has
seen nothing; he must see the misery
OF woman. He who has seen the mis-
cry of woman only has seen nothing;
he must see the misery of childhood"
Now, thank God, in large measure.
the little half-timers are protected
BE it enacted by the kings most
excellent majesty says the recent
act, THAT a child shall not be EN-
ployed between the hours of nine in
the evening and six in the morning.
"A child under the age of eleven
years shall not be employed in street
trading.
mo child who is employed half
time under the Factory and Workshop
Act, 1901, shall be employed in any
other occupation.
"A child shall not be employed to
lift, carry or move anything SO heavy
as to be likely to cause injury to the
child.
"a child shall not be employed in
any occupation likely to be injurious
to his life, limb, health or education,
regard being had to his physical con-
dition
IF the local authority sends to the
employer of any child a certificate
signed by registered medical prac-
titioner that the lifting, carrying or
moving of any specified weight is like
ly to cause injury to the child, or that
any specified occupation is likely to
be injurious to the life, limb, health
or education of the child, the certifi-
cate shall be admissible as evidence
in any subsequent proceedings against
the employer in respect to the employ
ment of the child."-Lady Henry
Somerset, in Chicago American.
Audubon Republican., 1904-10-27

f. ID. Searles was born near Rome,
New York, in 1873. He moved to
Iowa when quite a young man and
came to Audubon county twenty years
ago next April. After living here
several years he went back to Cedar
Rapids and took the position of street
car conductor and of motorman for
several years, but returned here again
seven years ago. Mr.. Searles has
had his own way to make in the world.
He now has nice farm of 200 acres
in the northwest part of Hamlin town
ship. 1t has good improvements and
has the appearance of being owned
and cared for by a typical and sue
cessful farmer. Mr.. Searles is high
ly regarded by his neighbors as
indicated by his election as township
trustee and by the practically unani-
nous vote the republicans of his town
ship in the primary election. If he is
elected to the position to which he was
nominated he will doubtless give
honest and able service to the county.
A heroic effort is being made to de-
feat him by some who desire the
board to have democratic majority.
He ought to receive every republican
vote in the county. He ought to re-
ceive votes for several additional
reasons, too. Vote for him, regard
less Of politics.
Audubon Republican., 1904-10-27

Was Sonny of the Advocate mis-
representing or ignorantly mistaken
when he said two weeks ago that
several years ago we were paying our
teachers in this county as much or
more than we pay them now? Was
he misrepresenting or ignorantly
mistaken when he said Grover Cleve-
lands administration only cost $780,
600, 900 year when it cost S433, ,OO0,- :
600? Sonny is great boy to say
things without knowing whether they
are so or not. He is willing to take
any body's word If the statement
suits him, and dosen't inquire as to
its truthfulness or untruthfulness.
His statements are absolutely unre-
liable when he makes them concern:
ing some political matter in which he
is interested,
Audubon Republican., 1904-10-27

The teachers of our public schools
united in rendering an elegant recep-
tion to the mothers meeting Wednes-
day'after the program. Miss Davis
andIProf. Hooker received many COM
pliments on their excellent coffee and
the sandwiches and pickles were excel
lent. The whole was so gracefully
managed as to lend additional charms.
Perhaps dedication" does not en-
tirely eXtinguish culinary arts after
all.
Audubon Republican., 1904-10-27

Last Friday the Presbyterians of
Old Hamlin paid their pastor, Rev. S.
COnybeare, and his family a visit in
a body, sort of surprise party. They
vited the parsonage family to partake
of a sumptuous dinner with them.
Along in the afternoon they took their
departure after having had a very So
cial time and the PASTORS wife discov-
cred that the larder had been replen-
ished with variety of good things.
Audubon Republican., 1904-10-27

One week from next Tuesday, the
regular jury term of the district court
will be called and among the first
cases, if not the first, will be that of
Messrs. Hartzell & Bascom, charged
with the killing of B. U. Stoddard
last July. Owing to the fact that elec-
tion follows so close and from the fur
ther fact that many of the court OFF,
cials are candidates it is more than
likely an adjournment will take place
until the smoke of the battle clears
away.-Cavalier Co. IN. d. Republi-
can
Audubon Republican., 1904-10-27

1t is reported that one or two of
the democratic county candid ates are
trying to create the impression among
some of the country voters that the
dog tax Is not properly accounted for
by the county officers. That Is pretty
small politics. The proceedings of the
board published in all three county
papers as we'll as the financial report
show where II goes, that it is turned
in the county fund. Such misrepre-
sentations ought to lose votes to those
making them.
Audubon Republican., 1904-10-27

Mrs. Mary A. Clark has been in
town the past week. She lived at
Hamlin many years where her hus-
band died about year ago. The
past year she has resided with a
daughter in Rock Island, III. She
was here looking after the farm upon
which her son lives, east of Hamlin.
She returns to Rock Island today.
Audubon Republican., 1904-10-27

Harper has some Platinotypes in
pictures that have ever been printed
In the platinotype process in this city.
They are printed on imported stock.
You are invited into the studio to
look at some pictures which they are
printing on cloth in colors. They are
particularly attractive.
Audubon Republican., 1904-10-27

A number of neighbors and friends
gathered at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. G. Gaffin Tuesday evening, Oct. IS,
to assist Mrs. Gaffin in celebrating
her birthday. The evening was very
pleasantly spent in games and music.
Refreshments were served, after which
all departed for their homes wishing
Mrs. Gaffin many happy returns OF
the day,
Audubon Republican., 1904-10-27

Our New Possessions, will be the
theme for consideration at the
Epworth League devotional services
Sunday Oct. 80, at $3.50 p. m, leader
to be supplied. A cordial invitation
is extended to both young and old to
attend these meetings of the League.
Audubon Republican., 1904-10-27

The democratic committee has not
arranged any meetings for the cam
paign In this county that we have
learned of. The plan OF work adopted
by their candidates is the still hunt
plan. A few of them have been fol-
lowing republican meetings around so
as to get chance to distribute their
cigars. That Is a more economical
plan for them than to have meetings
of their own.
Audubon Republican., 1904-10-27

ID. f. Soar has taken his son,
Woods Soar, into partnership with
him in the harness business, the firm
now being ID. T.. Soar & Son. They
have o fine building and good loca-
tion and good business. Woods is
a good business man and will be a
strength to the firm.
Audubon Republican., 1904-10-27

w. H. O'Connell has recently sold
the two fine violins he recently brought
from Chicago, Mrs. DIETRICH taking
the $3.50 instrument and John Tunn-
man the 800 one. We may now ex-
pect some fine music.
Audubon Republican., 1904-10-27

For the Iowa State Epworth League
Oskaloosa, Nov. II to 20, the Rock
Island will make open rate of fare and
one third for the round trip from all
points in Iowa. Tickets on sale Nov.
10Th to 18th, good returning Nov. 2lst.
Audubon Republican., 1904-10-27

o. B. Train is making a good cam
paign. He IS exceedingly we'll quail
fed for the difficult Office of auditor.
He is affable and has lots of friends
all over the county.
Audubon Republican., 1904-10-27

Rev. A. A. Walburn, who is chap
lain of the 55th Iowa National Guard,
is in receipt of nice copy of the In
fantry Drill regulations of the United
States Army, from the Adjutant Cen
erals Office at Des Moines.
Audubon Republican., 1904-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Sheppard, of
Evansville, Wis, are here this week
visiting at the A. J. Story home.
Mrs. Sheppard and Mrs. Story are
sisters and Mr.. Sheppard and Mr..
Story are double cousins.