davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-21
Good for Children

u;nnte Cough Cure gives immediate relief, IN
ali cases Of Cough, Group and LaGrippe be-
c car Il does not pass Immediately into the
stomach Tut takes effect right at the seat Oh
The trouble. II draws out the Inflammation,
heals and soothes and cures permanently, 20; ey
enabling the lungs to contribute pure NE,
giving and DEMONSTRATING oxygen to the pioou
and tissues. One minute Cough Cure Is pleas
ant TO take and it is good alike for young
and old. Sold by all druggists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-21
A disordered stomach may cause N

A disordered stomach may cause no
end of trouble. When the stomach fails
to perform its functions the bowels be-
come deranged, THE liver aud kidneys
congested, causing numerous diseases,
the most fatal of which are painless and
therefore the more to be dreaded. The
important thing is to restore the stomach
and liver to healthy condition, and fol
this purpose no better preparation can ot
used than Chamberlain's Stomach anc
Liver Tablets.-For sale by Rlcharc
| Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-21
Death of Old Resident.

Josephus Lawson, an old resident,
died at his home, 112l Queen street.
about 8 o'clock this morning. The de-
ceased was 20 years old. He was a
native of Loudoun county. Mr.. Law
SON leaves a widow and one son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-21
The Free kindergarten.

A has been stated, the Alexandria
Free kindergarten Association will hold
its annual public meeting tonight at 8
n,cIcct nj Lee Camp Hall. Aninterest-
ing programme of exercises has been
prepared. A cordial invitation Is ca,
tended the public, and all who attend
are assured an interesting evenings en-
tertainment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-21
Makes Clean Sweep.

There's nothing like doing thing thorough.
w. OF all the Salves you ever heard OF,
Bucklen's Arniea Salve is the best. hsweeps
away and cures Burns, Sores, Bruises, GUS,
Boils, Ulcers, Skin Eruptions and Pies: its
only 25c. and guaranteed to give satisfaction
bv + s. Leadbeater & Sons, druggists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-21
CONGRESSIONAL Committee.

A meeting of the democratic commit
tee of the Eighth Congressional district
will he held at Mr.. Gardner l.. Boothe'
Office in this city, on Saturday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, to- fix date for the primary
oloofinn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-21

The Deyiled Crabs prepared by us from ouI
crab meat of our own picking are made fresh
twice daily at five o'clock in the afternoon
and eight O'Clock in the evening; Steamed
Hard Shell Crabs. Rammels Restaurant
Roth ,nhOneg
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-21

One lot Sc Light Dress Bingham.
1ard............ ''.''-.''.'''' "
Lot &c White Gools. Yard.............. &c
One lot &c Apron Ginghams. Yard. Age
Fine White Madras, lQc and 12ic
quality, 80 inches vide. Yard...."...... 7tc
One lot Sc White Madras, S6c inches
wide. ............................... o3c
15c White Cheviot for Waists. I'd lie
One piece (5Oc) Dark Bluei All-wool
Wolfe, reduced to, yard.....-................ 39c
10 dozen New 15c Wash Collars for
ladies. Each, ...........,"...." lOc
80 Pieces White, Black and Colored
lar Csc quality reduced To-. 80, i2sc
1000 Yards Sc, &C., &c, Sc quality New
Torchon Laces reduced to, yard &c
1000 yards &c, &C., &c, &c Hamburg
Embroidery. Special price, yard........ &c
Small lot 75c II. & G. Gray Corsets.
Pair ,4,........... 45e
One lot Mems soc. Colored Working
Shirts reduced to........ ....."....,, Zoc
One lot Ladies SOC SHIRT Waists re- :.
duced to........... .......'...'.'''' ZoV
25c dozen Children's Muslin Draw
ers; all sizes. Pair. ........ ....."..... 1OC
10 dozen Boys New Neglige Shirts.
Each...."......'.. ...... .'..''''.''"''''''' Eo'
Five pieces Good Mating. Special
price, yard.......,...... ..........'.'''''' liz
Six Ladies' $500 Silk Waists reduc-
ed to. each...... si.4s
Ladies' SOC White Short Corsets. Spe-
cial price, pair ..,., '......- So'
Ladies' $3.50 Walking Skirts reduc-
cd "'''' 'S'
skirts reduced to- ..'......................, sS,
10 dozen 25c Linen Window Shades
with fixtures. Each ...... .............. IN
100 dozen ladies' Ribbed Vests.
| Earh northumberland *
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-21
Tomorrow, Friday, Is
REMNANT DAY,

The main object of our remnant sales IS TO
keep the stocks fresh and clean. With thous-
ands OF individual sales daily there must be
a constant watchfulness and cleaning out OF
things that are not absolutely fresh; that are
broken in sizes or scratched or marred or
otherwise unfit for regular stock. Every Fri
day we clear out these several classes of rem
nants by putting prices on them that Will do
il quickly and completely. Prices on au
average are down much lower than usual
and there are many attractive lots of goods
included which we're secured especially to-
morrOw's sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-21

WEATHER PRoBABILITlEs.-rro o;d ms f ST.
ton fair and warmer tonight friu"S '''''
fresh north 10 northeast winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-21
Local Matters.

sun rises tomorrow at 5:22 a. m. and seq
so D. m. High water at lZ:OO g. H. an
1914 m m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-21
Hand-drawn Japanese
Linen Waist Patterns.

The hemstitched and open-work effects
consist of elegantly embroidered pieces i9r
front, back, collar and cuffs, with an ample
quantity of plain linen to complete the waist.
these are very handsome and very fash
ionable.
$500 Each. Value $3.50.
5000 Each. Value 5000.
Linen Dept, Second hoor-Eleyenth st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-21
Swan BROS.
SIX DAYS Sale.

Beginning Monday, April is, and ending
Saturday, April %, we will sell at greatly re-
duced prices the following desirable spring
merchandise. This is a chance to save money
on regular staple goods. These prices are
good for six days only.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-21
Mems Tan SOX.

From every indication this is going to be a
"Tann season. The pretty gray effects thai
were so popular in the early season are giving
way to this "again popular" shade. We are
showing a very complete line, in plain cotton
and Isle thread-lisle thread with SILK EN-
broidered clock work and lace effects. ..9
SOC pair.
Plain Isle, pairs for Sl.0O
Summer-weight Cotton, 25c pair.
The numerous shades and designs may DC
seen in our Mems / street window. %.
Main hoor-F st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-21
waist Silks reduced.

Blue and Black, with white dots, re-
duced from SOC
i piece Green Danish Cloths reduced
to, yard. ............- ...:.......,.;.. II
One lot Sc, 100, re Colored Satin Rib
bon reduced to, yard. ..... ......-....,;
One case Bates Seersucker Light
Dress Ginghams. Special price, yard
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
ST4NDARD OILS DENIAL.
Taking No Part in Campaign, Says
Mr. DOdd.

5. c T Dodd Of counsel for the Standard oil
Company authorized yesterday the following
statement:
In view Of the many false and misleading state
Standard Oil Company deem il advisable to state
eer fs o 55r at 5S @ b5 anq m me gg52 that 1
been interested in any business not drectIT Teated
with ana necessary 10 the petroIelrn Ire e5e n
would be almost impossible 10 designate In this
irresponsible parties have coupled the Standard
OIL Company name, but IL may not be amiss 70
speclty copper. steel, banks, railroads and gas
6o5a6 0eAf en VIVA i 5s s as IS ofag fee most M
STANDARD on Companv been at apv time con1scted
Individual members OF the Standard Oil Company
me business 81 the STANDARD oil Co5s1r 1881 %
IS oil alone. unaffected by other interests which
It's stockholders may invest
Neither is i true that the Standard OIL Company.
Standard Oil Company has taken part in securing
as is SO Positivey stated FuTtherm19re i Is
party banded together for speculation in stocks
as IS SO commonly charged. The name Of the
ing persons in the manipulation Of the stock mar
kT s oS 5GsT 55s sT q m 1osT from
4e sT5te-1erTs Being made ~ rfis fnoa bT. new
appear 70 pe nnusually mendacious, and may. TO
great extent uislead The public
Mr. Dodds denial that Standard Oil interests
have takeE part in securing the nomination Of any
Of the candidates for Office" doubtless refers 10 the
charge made by Thomas Y. Lawson, in his Iates.
chapter Of 'Frenzied Finance that Senator Nc
Carren and William T, Sheehan are acting as
agents Of the Standard on Company in the present
campaign. and that the Standard OIL Conpsny has
been opposing the nomination and election Of Mr.
Roosevelt 70 the Presidency His mention Of tho
different classes Of business with which irrespon-
sible parties have coupled the Standard Oil Com
pany name" explains itself 10 all VINO are familiar
with The habit Of certain newspapers 10 ascribe
every development in tho financial and Industrial
world 10 the direct action Of ths Standard Oil Com
panv.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
SAFETY IN PHILIPPINES.
Natire Lieutenant Says People
There Arc Satisfied.

Colonel Harry II Bandholtz who is assistant
chief OF the Philippine constabuiary, in commaAd
Of the second district, comprising the southern
portion of I5Izon and adjacent islands was yes
teraa7- n the Grand Hotel. lie was ACCOMPANIED
hv Felix llorento and Modesto Colmenares, both
first heutenants in the native constabuiary. me
Filipino officers. who members Of the battalion
that was brought 10 81. Louis to attend the eN-
rositiou sneak English and express themselves
In perfect accord with the views OF Colonel Band
holtz who says Il attest the statement or Gov
ernor Wright. who declares that human life aud
property are safe in the Philippines as in Amer
ica."
Colonel BandhoItz has been in the Philippines for
over four years and after achieving success as
Governor of the Province Of Tayabas, in clearing
out the plague at Iadrones, was transferred TO
his present post at AIbay. the hemp growing
section of Luzon. His jurisdiction includes seven
OF the provinces OF South Luzon where he has the
command Of about twelve hundred Philippine
scouts and an equal number Of native constahulary.
Said he yesterday:
The Filipinos at the exposition-and there is
natives-were brought over for the dual purpose
as to their character. 1t has been a part of my
Official duty since arriving In the connfX 10 inspect
visited Washington and been presented TO the Pres
company me 20 West Point. The Filipinos now at
ST. Louis VIII probably sail for home about De
from san Francisco. month later.
Lieutenant LIorento said:
Tho experience at the exposition has been educa-
tfonal. and we have greatly enjoyed visit 10
the United States So far as know the people of
the Philippines are generally satisfied with Ameri-
rule
Colonel Baudholtz called attention TO the fact that
many do not properly discriminate between the
Igorrotes other savage tribes and the Malay
population that constitute the dominant element
among the islanders He cites the instance Of
visitor at the exposition. who, after having seen
the Igorrotes. addressed one Of the Filipino scouts
with the query. To what tribe do you belong?"
and as an answer, expressed In excellent English,
received the reply; What tribe do you belong to
are you an Apache a Sioux2 I am a Filipino.
just the dominant element in the United States
Americans''
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
OSCAR S. sTRAUs BEGGAR's VICTIM
Former Minister to Turkey Says He Was
Never So Fleeced in His Life.

When man who said he was Samuel Simon wa $
erraigned in the West Side Court yesterday IL be-
came known that Oscar s. Straus, ex-Minister TO
Turkey. had been imposed by stories of desti-
tuition and starvation. Simon was charged with
vagrancy. A charity officer said he had repre-
sented himself helpless and sick.
When arrested yesterday he had a letter from
Mr.. Straus TO the Montefore Home and also a
card bearing the name of the Rev. Everett Water
house. curate OF Christ Church. Seventy-frst-st
and Broadway Both men appeared i'm court
Mr.. Straus, who had found Simon on his doorstep
last Sunday said yesterday.
He appeared TO be in state Of extreme enacia-
uon and seemed TO he helpless. I lifted him M
and with my wife's assistance took lin into tha
kltchen, where no told me pititul story of a pr,-
longed and hopeless struggle for work subse-
Queht dependency and starvation. His appear
ance bearing out the story, l him a meal s.
an oVercoat and a personal letter 70 the superin-
tendent or the Montefore Home. He left me weep
ing tears OF gratitude and protesting that he owed
his life 10 me.
yesterday morning he appeared at my house and
gave MN suttlcient money to obtain the necesSi-
ties OF life until he could get work Il was really
matter or great difhculty 10 persuade him TO
take inc money, and again he left mo protesting.
uhdylng gratitude. few hours later / was in
I 1oIhe9 OF ms arrest and telephone conversation
Win tlf Montenore Home authorities convinced
me or The fact that he had never been near the
pace was never taken IN 80 In my life
Mr. Waterhouse's story was similar. The pris
oner got six months
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
ODDS NOW Five. 70 ONE.

The election betting ODDS in The curb market
are now . 20 l in favor OF Roosevelt. Allen. Nc
Graw & Co. bet 5000 on the Republican candi-
cate 70 5000 placed on Parker by Dobbs 4.
Howell. and c. II. Smith bet 5000 10 81 600 on
hoosevsh with c. +. Hammerslough Allen.
MeGraw Co. also bet 1900 even with shef
neld Mccullough that Roosevelt would not
carry this State by 10000 plurality Bunnell
Buchanan & CO. offered 10 bet 50 000 even that
Roosevelt VIII have 10000 IN New-Yorl< state
and that he will be elected without the electoral
vote of this State, tho two propositions 70 con-
stitute a single offer
N'eh money was offered on Higgins. but the
Herrick men stood our for odds 81 o - Ia -
their candidate for Governor. + II a-oo,-. -
SSo s. 70 50" on Higgins with Bunnen, Buchanan
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
4 CROWD TO HEAR HAY.
Mony Requests for Tickets for
Carnegie Hall Refused.

The Republican mass meeting az Carnegie
Hall tonight promises TO be the biggest gather
ing Of its kind in the present campaign. Ths
committee on arrangements is practically over
whelmed with demands for tickets Every seat
and box has been allotted and hundreds of re-
quests have been refused The managers are
sorry that they did not take Madison
Square Garden The chief address OF the even
ing will be made by John Hay. Secretary OF
State Other speakers Will be Senator Depew
Ex-Governor Black Frank ". Higgins. NJ Linn
Bruce and Julius NJ. Mayer.
There viii be a lavish display Of fireworks
before the meeting. The meeting Is under the
auspices of the regular Republican organiza-
ton of the XXIXth Assembly District Senator
ElSberg win preside. Delegations from various
districts Will march 10 the hall before the meet
ing, and one of the features will be a parade
of the First Voters Club.
Secretary Hay arrived az the Holland House
last night.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
JEWS LEAVING TAMMANY.
Large Drift to Roosevelt, Especially
IN the YVIth.

Thousands of East Side Jews who have been
in the habit OF voting the Democratic ticket are
drifting away from Tammany and declaring for
Roosevelt. The detection is particularly notice
able in the With and XVIth districts. 1t was
largely on account Of this stampede from Tam
many that "Florrie' Sullivan and other East
Side leaders decided to get ex-Judge Parker to
visit the East Side on Monday night The de-
lection in the XVIth District. where the vener-
able Pat" Keenan, is leader. is the most serious
in the history of that bailiwick. Mr.. keenan,
is we'll liked and has been able to build up a
solid Tammany organization around his JEFF
ferson Club. but the change in Republican lead
ership in the district has made trouble for him.
Sam KOenig has been getting the Jews away
from keenan, by scores and hundreds. KOenig
SAYS that the district which used to give a
Tammany plurality of $500. viii not give 600
for Parker this fall and he is in hopes of elect
ing his Assemblyman. This estimate is partly
corroborated by Aaron CHumpys) Hanover,
one Of Mr.. Keenan's leutenants. "Humpy'' is
the proprietor Of a Centre-st. liquor store. and
knows whereof he speaks. When seen yester
day by Tribune reporter he said:
The population in the XVIth is changing
the worst of it. The Hungarians and Russian
Jews are coming into the district and Young
Koenig, being one of them and knowing their
ways, is getting them"
asked.
Probably 1000 and 800 more than for Her
rick" said Mr. Hanover
The district gave Mcclellan a plurality Of
about 800 and it gave Coler two years ago,
plurality OF :, 561. An approximate loss Of loo
votes IN one district in two years is something
that is causing apprehension not only 70 Mr..
keenan,, but to Charles T. Murphy. If the slump
in the XVIth is any indication of the way things
are going on November s, Parlzer'S plurality In
the county viii be below 10000
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
MANY CHEER FAIRBANKS.
Enthusiastic Croscds Greet Him on
Trip Through Michigan.

Grand Rapids. Mich, Oct. 25.-With an immense
and enthusiastic meeting in the Grand Rapids Au-
ditorium tonight, Senator Fairbanks ended days
speechnakng over the southern portion of Michi-
gan The Michigan part of the Senator's trip began
at Monroe early in the morning, and from that
point 10 Grand Rapids there was no abatement Of
enthusiasm and diminutop in the size OF the
crowds Congressmen Charles E Townsend and
William Alden Smith accompanied Senator Fair
banks across the State. Henry NJ. Dougherty OF
Columbus was also a member Of the party. and
made brief addresses at Ann Arbor. Lansing and
Ionia.
The meeting tonight was presided over by Con-
gresham William Alden Smith. The first speake"
Frederick NJ. Warner. Republican candidate
for Governor. Senator Fairbanks followed. and
said in cart:
The assault Of the Democracy the protective
tariff system is as distinct and violent 3s ever.
Democratic supremacy means uncertainty ana IN
opment of industrial centres throughout the coun-
try
We should bear in mind that the protective sys-
tenn cannot keep open all the mills all the time
period than tho opposing system The Republican
party policy cannot maintain the highest wages
at the highest rate all OF the time but II can mann
tain them at a higher rate and through a longer
can. Under our policy our countrymen engaSed
in protected industries have only to compete with
themselves, whereas. under the Democratic poucy
they compete with themselves and also with
others engaged in the same employments in other
countries. We should beware that we do not adopt
any reactiOnary policies. Let adhere to the
great policy for which William Mckinley stood
and which is the policy of tho Republican party
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
NEGRO PORTER SHOOTS CONDUCTOR.
After Arrest the CuIprit Is Hidden by
Officers to Prevent Lynching.

Little Rock Ark, Oct. 25-P. 4. Atwood.
passenger conductor on the ST Louis Iron Noun
tain and Southern Railroad was shot and Killed To-
day near Farrell Station. fifteen miles east of Little
NocA oy houston Hooker negro porter. The
tragedy occurred on the Pine Blufr I'm. ROCK AZ,
commodation train
HooAsl aHeged grievance against Conductor At
wood was that the latter slapped him IN the face
after rePrimanding on the ground that he had
brought here for safe keeping small DsTf tried
10 take Lhe negro from the officers after they left
the tram out the attempt was frisfrated To-
d 9ba t9 Of Hooker is known only
will be made. probably. II he can be reached by
mob " A'"N"N" - -
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
BRYAN ATTACKS ARMY.
Admits disappointment en- Demo
cratic Platform.

South Bend. Ind. Oct sl-William J. Bryan TO
day started on his second tour Of indif1 ne
spoke in Kendallville Goshen, Warsaw NOT n
Manchester. Bolivar, Rochester Plymouth ana
South Bend At Plymouth he said:
Are you disappointed that our platform does nor nor
contain all you would like 20 see IN II! are Goe ~
disappointed that candidate does not StaIlo AoI
as many reforms as you would like MN 10 -
share IN this disappointment with you, D9t Nv
can We advance any reforms which are uean 70
US by assisting in tho election Of the hepuoICah
candidate? -, -,
We do not need large army IL We deal WITH tne
iaborng as citizen, q patriot ana oroLhSt lS
ard wiy should deal with him as puoi!c
enemy in time OF peace2 II labortng man Is
willing 70 stand behind musket and risk ms NE
in his nations defence he ought not 10 be put az
The other end OF the rnusket when he asks Tot
Justice TO himself. wife and children.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
HERRICK PRAISES THE PRESIDENT.
The Judge Denies That BE Lkened Mr..
Roosevelt to Deverv.

Elnira, \. r. Oct 25-T1s big Democratic fem
Onsrrston q the campaign in this region was held
here tonight in honor OF D Cady Herriok. candi-
date for Governor. Il began with big parade.
Judge Herrick was escorted 70 rle Casino Rink
where he addressed largo audience John E
Granchhelj presided and made a brief address
Judge Herrieks speech for the most part vas
along me lines Of his other addresses IN referring
20 a dispatch which charged that in speech er
12lattshUrg last week ~ accused President Roose-
welt q using Devery methods 20 obtain campaign
funds and that ne said he wanted 10 vote OF a
man who would vote for Roosevelt" Judge Herrick
said
have great respect Cor the once OF President
OF Inc Cnllec States. I have known the present
1ncun5ent Of that Office since he was first electeS
hin &c q man The most profound respect for his
ntegt-i4 I1cEe IS no cGesuon q the patriotism
ana loyalty or President Roosevelt never intend
&c . make an tnvicloUs comparison with a man
hke Dsyery and the Statement that made such a
comparison or nkened the President 20 Deverv is
sonswhat annoying and not true did not say that
cid not care fcr the vote OF any person who voted
tpr Roosevelt. but this IS probably a mstter Of
Indifference 70 such.
John s. Crosby. oc New-York followed Judge
Herrck
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
LODGE AT EAsrHAMProN. MASS.

Easthampton. Mass, Oct. 25.-A large audience
heard Senator Henry Cabot Lodge make the prn-
cpal speech at a Republican rally In the Town Hail
tonight. Senator Lodge devoted the greater part
Of his speech 10 comparison Of thu Democratic
and Republican administrations He said that the
Republican administration put down the Civil War
resumed specie payments. enacted wise tariff legis-
lation. gave freedom 10 Cuba and established law
and prosperity in the Philippines 'Tt is those
things" he said 10 which our opponents object"
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
@FREEDoM WOULD MEAN DISORDER.
Traveller from Philippines Declares Leaders
Would Fight for Themselves.
THr TELEGRAPH TO 1Hr rn1BUyE.l J

Baltimore Oct 25-'The FtiDinos are not at
this time prepared for independence" This is the
statement made tonight by George N Swindell.
chief clerk the executive secretary Of the Philip
pine Islands, who is now on a visit to his parents
in this CITY Mr. Swindeu believes that within the
course Of time the islanders will gradually mould
themselves into the proper lines OF cvlltZat ton.
But" he said. If nation were 10 give inde-
pendence 10 those people at the present time II
ought TO be called to account by other nations OF
-he world. will venture To say that II independent
now the entire islands would be turned over 70 the
mercy Of a number of leaders who have been try
ing incJe their people 10 strike for independence
merely for their own aggrandizemenU, and disorder
and murder would reign supreme
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
VOTE ON SCHOOL PRESIDENT.
To Try to Break Deadlock in Board of
Education.

The Board Of Education viii make another at
EI nIPt 70 elect successor 10 the late president
me officials Of the department. are eeperaI,v ~ the
opinion that the deadlock OF last meeting ,srno,
broken Neither N. Dwight Collier the psD,b,,cs,
osnaidate. Osilii1. nor Abraham Stern. the Tammany
'wenty-four votes "s's'@''
Commissioners Partridge Republican. Ia. re-