davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-25
STAND BY THE PARTY
WHICH HAS DONE so MUCH
Judge Conner Tells Why Republicans
Should ThIs Year Remain stea0
fast and True.

Congrossnan J. p. Conner, OF the Tentf.
district, In an address 10 the campaign
said:
Among the things accomplished recsntix
by tho republican party is the railroad
rate bill, which the people demanded and
message to congress by President Roose~
Velt and the Same Is now, law ana one
OF tho best pieces Of legislation over en>l
acted. The pure food and meat inspection
law were also passed by the last congress-
which insure the people throughout the
land pure wholesome food and meaf. We
passed tho denaturizsd alcohol bill. whicfl
win create a better market for your oor1A
potatoes, etc.. and give to our manufaoti
urers a cheaper fuel and to W all cheap
err light ~,
undertaken By republican president anS
congress and It's construction 10 the great
est engineering act knowe TO history ana
when completed all who voted for those
This country was having GOOD times ui,-
der Harrison's administration. but aS sooe,
az Cleveland was inauguarated q ohanavs
took placoj our people wanted q change.
idleness and want spread ovor the coun.'
try, Coxcy's armies were marching aorosf
the countryI values on everything went
DOWN. corn sold at from 10 10 osntsk
horses and all 1.-Two stock were extremely
low In prtce and business generally was
at a standstiil
Now everybody 10 prosporcusi pr1ces or
farm produce and stock are good there H.
plenty of money and things generally are
In q prosperous condition. how VIII yoS
fare II you put the republicans out. fSrys
an says he win curb the trusts with free
trade. but tho cure IN this way would 81
worse than the discaSe a. " would make
international trusts out OF theuA The on
ly way 10 curb the trusts IL with dirou3
laws as saycostsd !. " Roosevelt wnscs
Your fearless leader, Governor Czrnnfns
should % sustained In his nsht On thu
railroads and oorporstiona ZIP 10 tho
to light your eattiss along TIA light line
x-dovcrnor Larrabee has told nm thai
he has always found Governor Cp0nming
nghting for the peopaSs intercetA
Stand by your tioket and vote Il styafg4y
We may have two Unitod stAtss ssnakort
to elect Do you want 20 help eisct thest
as democrats when you owe " to youk
party for what they have for yoafl 50
an acre for land. good prioea for stook
and grain. plenty of money, Don't saerk
Acc your party for friendshjp. ,but stank
;" the party that has done 70 much fk
YOU 80
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-25

time. but we have. and have had, other
One Thing at Time.
agree with the president that we
say that the antitrust legislation should
have been sidetracked for tariff revision?
were not these of equal Importance? We
are also aware of the fact that whenever
an attempt has been made to break down
our tariff law, with free trade in view
1t has sent a thrill of alarm into
every business and industry in this coun-
Try; and IL an effort is made now to do
that, 1t Will have the same effect as II
did during Cleveland's administration.
The panic. the same condition which ex-
is sure to return, so If changes are to
be made they should be made by republi-
cans They will first let il be known TO
the people who are building, or contem-
plating new factories, men who have cap
ltal to invest, and men who are expand
ing operations that all tariff legislation
VIII be conducted along the lines of pro-
lection. and all will be well. If ] have
anything to do with 1t 1 shall insist that
no duty is placed below a protective
point As stated by our worthy presi-
dent This tariff system which has pro-
duced these magnificent, marvellous and
substantial results should not be APP
poached on the theory that the protec-
tive tariff should be abandoned. and that
no violent changes should be made in
such. tariff touching so vitality the in
terest of all of us. including the agricul-
ture, labor, manufa cture and commerce.
Such change would prove disasterous
and fatal to our present well-being."
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-25
AN APPEAL.

To Iowa republicans: The republican
state central committee respectfully In
vites and urges the cooperation of ever
republican in the present campaign. The
republican party goes to the voters upon
Its record of honest, efficient and bust
ness like administration of every depart.
ment of state government, and pledged to
policies that will protect the Individual
man in his industrial and political rights;
and confronting this party w''h lnenacirS
threat is an alliance between democratic
greed for office and corporation greed
for power. With this clear alignment of
political forces no republican can afford
to be found wavering
BY reason OF the couras eous stand &C
state and federal officials in support of
the aggressive reform policies of Presi-
dent Roosevelt and congress and af Gov
ernor Cummins and the legislature the
political corporations have swelled the
campaign funds Of the allied opposition
in extraordinary mapner. The Repub-
lican state central committee has re-
Trained from seeking, either directly or
indirectly, the contributions of corpora
tons
The demand for speakers and campaign
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-25

could result IN no possible Evod, anei
Judging from past experience the prackl
teal effect would be TO array ore branckl
or the congress against the president
ana thereby efroctually check any conf
structiVe legislation. 1t would be- 10 COM
vert the national house OF Representatives.
into body of obstruction. Il In O2 thu
utmost Importance that tho ohie3 exsoaI
tive and both branches o6 oonErsssI
harmony of purpose should exist bstweaIE
them, for neither can accomplish the beal
results without tho sympathetic Co-opARl
alton OF the other,
Defeat OF the republican party IN tina
present exisency would no, In effect ~ NO.
Versai or the verdict rendered by tho poo,
pie Two years ago and would bD intufi
preted as vote OF want OF confidence I'm
the national administration. We o0nfbg
IDENTIFY submit that the administration 81
President Roosevelt IL Ia che hiEhssd
degree entitled TO the favorable JudRnianA
or the American people; that IL hiaA bsen
emlnently wise, high minded and oour,
ageous: that II has faithfully redesmeA
or ~ redeeming az fast as possible oyarI
pledge made TO the country. In short IN
IL characterized by sincere devotion I'd
the public interest and is q pladsts-rar'
deeming administration =
Party Should Be Upheld
The party In power should he uphatcs
unless II has haen false TO its high Eruatyl
unless some other party can better adj
minister the afrairA OF the EpVernmsntl
and increase the welfare OF tn. people
1t must OF course, stand or fail by the
record In part OF the irreVerSibio his,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-25

literature is larger than usual, testifying
to the genuine interest OF all Republicans
of the rank and file, and to meet this de-
mand in legitimate manner. the commit
tee invites contributions from all who
have faith In the republican party, who
support its principles and abide by the
results of its conventions.
Contributions of 81 or more are invited
from individuals direct to the state COM
mittee. All money received will be re-
ceipted for. and every contributor viii
have the right to know that his contribu-
ton is rightly accounted for and properly
used Every dollar win go to promote the
success OF the republican party as WI ole
and TO sustain impair tally every candidate
OF the party.
central committee, Observatory building,
Des Moines.
Republican State Central Committee.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-25

tory OF tho republic We may oonfidsnS.
ly invite the Judgment OF the Amoricar
people upon what the party has achieved
since II returned TO power In 1897, For
nino ana n half yoars II has been charged
with the tremendous responsibility Of adj
ministoTing the great AFFAIRS Of tho ro-l
public. They have bean years of growth,
and expansion In all OF the avenues OF
human EFFORT, without o parallel In the,
history OF menklnd we nave opera.es
which were written into the public law
and carried into tho public Rdninistra>.
ton, after mature elaboration. and, AZ o.
rule, aftetr their efficiency had been DEM
onstratetd by the one conclusive test
and that is, the test OF practical SxpsA
Renee. The mighty affairs OF this coups,
try are too important to subjsot to the
hazard OF mere experiment.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-25

Let US give careful and thoughtful con-
sheraton TO all questions in order to
secure the full benefit for our natural
resources, our developed mechanical APP
wage workers Let US see to it that the
American farmer, the shipper, the jobber,
the merchant, the manufacturer and his
and imposed upon; but that they are
given adequate protection, in order that
we may have the fullest development OF
all worthy and legitimate business enter
prses, and promote commerce, farm
ing, justice and the comforts, prosperity
and happiness OF all our people and all
communities"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-25
What They, Are Amino Az.

Greenfield Transcript: The chief fight
OF the Iowa campaign is on the legisla-
ture. The democrats are aiming direct at
the United States senate for one, and pos
stbly two, democrats in the upper branch
Of congress from Iowa
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-25
NOTICE TO MEppLERa.

Governor LarrabesI II expect tho
ticket to 10 elected by a large major
ity, and II should be elected by such
an overwhelming majority that the
corporations Will understand that II
means that they must keep out or poi
itics in this state. and attend TO tbsdr
legitimate business.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-25
FACTS FROM TIE RECORDS VS.. CORPORATION MooNsHINE.
hat the Politicians Saw,


the million dollars
million dollars burdens
did
other than railroad
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-25
The Test.

Marengo Herald: Free silver and gov
eminent ownership aside, the vital test
OF democracy is devotion to free trade,
tariff ripping and hard times, mono OF
which Cummins has ever favored.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-25
RAILROAD LOBBYISTS WERE TURNED Down.

disappointed
in him Governor surprised he
would with
reputable methods Office
fully appreciated the magnitude the responsibility resting him.
He realized that with all the people Of Iowa depending he had
his official duties
both those which those which pleasant
with signal ability fairness,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-25
ALL REPUBLICANS ARE UNITED
FOR BEST POLICIES OF GOVERNMENT
CONGRESSMAN HAueEN ON THE ISSUES OF THE PENDING
PAIGN IOWA.

The True Principle Regarding the Protective consmas
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-25
VICE-PRESIDENT FAIRBANKS SPEAKS
IN INTEREST OF TICKET In iowa
PATRIOTIC WORDS OF THE PRESIDENT GREAT
HELD AT WATERLOO.

Congratulations the People owsome
Of RepubIcanS-Issues Involved Important
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-25

fairs are 10 be administered with.
The campaign In which We are engaged
Is an important one. II has more than "A
purely local Significance. for both state
and national Issues are involved, and
state and national officers are to DO
chosen. The result will. therefore. have
greater or less influence upon public
thought and upon the welfare, not only
of Iowa, but OF the entire country.
Selection Of congressman Important
The selection OF United States senator's
and members OF congress Is one OF the
most important functions we have to
discharge, for the congress OF the United
States Is the body which writes our great
national policies into the public law and
without the cooperation OF q congress In
sympathy with the national administra-
ton, II must be greatly hampered and
embarrassed In carrying out policies to
which II stands pledged.
We have made our largest advance and
prospered most as a people when we have
adhered to sound and wholesome poll
In government, and we shall make our
greatest progress in the future by hold
Ing fast to those measures and UNFOLDING
that administration which have the full
est sanction OF the best experience. II is
important that policies and admlnistra-
lions which have demonstrated thor effi-
cheney should not be lightly overthrown,
and new and untried policies, or policies
which which have been tried and found
wanting, substituted for them. There IL
nothing so disturbing to business, so
hurtful to progress as uncertainty and
1t is Of the utmost Importance II we
would attain to our highest development,
that we should inaugurato them, and
they are longer reasonably suited to our
needs. The business affairs of a great
people must rest upon stability. The peO-
pie must have reasonable assurance
that II they, SOW. today, they. may reap
tomorrow; that II they plan for the en-
largement of their Industrial activities,
there may be q reasonable certainty that
the foundations upon which they build
are not to be swept away
House In Danger.
II q change is made in tho control OF
the house OF representatives, and II tho
strength OF the opposition Is Increased I'm
the senate, aa result OF the pending
elctIon, O. step will be taken towards q
change in national policies. This Is the
memorable logic Of tho contest in which
the people are now engaged. The repub-
lican majority In tho senate is 30 large
that IL Ia not at all probable that the
complexion OF the senate could DO
changed as a result of the pending cam
paign, but 1t 10 possible, though not now
probable, for a republican majority In
the house to be converted into a major
ity for the opposition and thereby render
II impossible for the national admi1istra-
ton to receive that support which is nee
portant policies to which 1t stands COM
mitted.
An hostile house OF representatives
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-25

ulation of wealth, furnishing employment
to labor, and everything that makes OPP
portunites, advantages, convenience and
happiness for the American people
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-10-25

time. but we have. and have had, other
important measures to deal with.
The Coconino sun., 1906-04-14
The April American Boy.

The American boy for April will certainly please the boys, with its TOT pictures illustrating stories and leading articles of absorbing inter- est to the young. Boys who love animals will follow with eager de- light "Shaggycoat, the biography of beaver, by Clarence Hawks, the blind naturalist, "Shad Fisher men Casting Their Big Nets, and
 Bird Migrations," by Professor Thomas. Games and sports are represented by a baseball story, and My Tour of the Antipodes. Of short stories there are "A Brave Korean," Wolves at the Door,"
 The Biggest Fool at Last" and The Trnth About the Cowboy" /" Other title are, Working Your Way" Some Bows Mistakes" '" Mexican Boy Cargadores, !" "The Boy Photographer, Experiment. al Lessons in Electricity" and many others. Nearly fifty puzzles, tricks, problems and contests that will keep the boys busy through the month. This number of The American Boy will interest every member of the family. Subscrip- tion price e SI.oo year. The Sprague Publishing Co.,, Detroit, Mich.
The Coconino sun., 1906-04-14

ducer of lead and tn e precious metals.
 The pastoral and agricultural re- sources are almost without limit, and it affords the best market for farm produce in the world. Vast as are its mineral resources, it is probable that with the completion of the great irrigating enterprises now under way, its returns from agricultural products may in a few years be in the lead.
 It would be almost impossible to mention the various camps, or even districts, that are rapidly coming to the front in the south- west. Money is pouring into the country for the development of its m neral resources by millions. There seems to be no end to it. Almost any property of merit can now be financed.
 Labor is scarce and wages good. There is not an idle man in all thls vast section, unless from choice.
 It is safe to say that there is not another section of the world where conditions are more prosperous, where the opportunities are as great or the people more contented and happy. In the southwest every man has his chance. A laborer to- day may be a capitalist tomorrow. Many of the most prominent citi- zens of the country came here few years ago as laborers, and by energy and business capacity have amassed fortunes. Many others,
The Coconino sun., 1906-04-14

it is true, have been able to avoid the flckle goddess by failing to grasp the golden opportunity at the critical moment. Every man has had, or will have, his chance. It is up to him. If he does not get rich he can at least make a good living and accumulate a compet- encv for old age.
 With temperature ranging from that of the torrid to the frigid zone, with climate superior to even that of far-famed California, and with mineral and agricultural re- sources second to no other section on the globe, it would indeed re- quire a most vivid imagination to depict the future of the southwest. What has been accomplished in the past twenty years will be sur passed in the next five, and so the march of progress will continue with each cycle of time until the southwest will have her manufac- turing centers like Pittsburg, her health resorts like Los Angeles. and her commercial centers like Chicago, while surrounding them will be millions of prosperous peo- pie who have reclaimed a desert wilderness and builded an empire. Era.
The Coconino sun., 1906-04-14
THE GREAT SOUTHWEST.
Sweeping to Emplre-lts Marvellous Growth and Rapid Development.
 The Land of Opportunities.

In the history of the mining world that section of the United States known as the Southwest" which includes southern New Mexico, southern Arizona, the northern part of Sonora and Chihuahua, and also a corner of Texas, has made a new record, and one that eclipses all other records of rapid develop ment.
 During the past few years the mineral output of this section has more than doubled. Hundreds of miles of new railroads have been built, and other new roads are in contemplation and under construc- ton, while new plants are being built as fast as development work in the mines will justify.
 The southwest includes the Rio Grande, M m bres, Gila, Santa Cruz, Salt river and Colorado river valleys. This section contains many prosperous towns and cities, some of which are rapidly growing into important trade centers. In its mining districts it is today pro- ducing more copper than Michi- gan and crowding Montana for first honors in the output of red metal. But its mineral wealth is by no means confined to copper alone, for it is also a large pro-
The Coconino sun., 1906-04-14
Rheumatic Pains Relieved.

Thequick relieffrom rheumatic pains afforded by Chamberlain's Pain Balm has surprised and delighted thousands of sufferers. It makes rest and sleep possible. A great many have been permanently cured of rheumatism by the use of this liniment For sale by all Dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1906-04-14

A new line of handsome pape- tries and tablets at the SUN office.
The Coconino sun., 1906-04-14
BILL! HELLO YOURSELF!

How do do doanyway old + AIIN mn Why! do To atsmy rat mew ne up toW hrfod
 urnnh Stoe want to bu somethn gand al there thanan n the uknowou sao place. else in
 
 is am N dont soco bu whole line furnishings Oh me-? eandt iyouae enc satisfied back that will nsolo gUnde
The Coconino sun., 1906-04-14

man' Why l do as l please business. Well 1t occurs to your old age, but at any rate
 & Vail, s Furnishing Goods Stol
, 1906-08-02
Hotel Changes
Management

Yesterday the Hotel Wolf
changed management, A. j. Dog
gett, who has had a lease on the
bhilding and furniture for the past
year, surrendering the hotel to F.
G.. Wolf, it's owner. MI. Doggett
retires with the good will of every
one who has had the pleasure of
dealing with him, and they wish
him success in whatever enter
prise he may engage.
Mine Host Wolf, after a years
leave of absence, has again as
sumed charge of the hotel. Erred"
needs no introduction to the trav-
cling public, for he is known from
Maine to California, and the
Hotel Wolf is a favorite with the
travelling public. Mr.. Wolf has
built up the finest and best hotel
business in the west and his insti-
tuition is a credit to the town.
, 1906-08-02
Children's Sayings.

The sayings of children are al
ways interesting. They give ex-
preston to their views of life in
such quaint, original words that
nearly all of their conversation
and remarks are interesting
There is a freshness about their
little observations that is truly
charming and one never tires of
hearing them repeated.
A lady took her four year-old
son into a parlor where there was
a large bear-skin rug spread out
on the floor. The little fellow
jumped with delight, exclaiming
to his mother: MAMA, just see
this bear kin. Somebody peeled
it."
Uncle Frank had a four year.
old nephew with whom he was
quite chummy and they often dis
cussed things in order that the
quaint opinions of the little fell
low might find vent. On one oc-
casion, when the youngster had
been to Sunday school, he retu m
ed with a paper on which were
pictures of a cross and a crown
Pumping the paper down OH his
uncle's knee he proceeded to as
certain how much his uncle knew
about such things.
"Uncle Frank, what is thatp''
planting a fat little forefinger on
the cross.
"Why, that is a Cross" was the
reply.
"Well, what is thatY" and down
went the finger on the crown. To
test the youngsters knowledge the
uncle replied that he did not
know.
"Why, that's Gods hat" re-
sponded the youngster triumph
antly.
, 1906-08-02
Topped The Market

b. A. Hunter, of the firm of
Hunter, Casteel & Hunter, who
went through here last week with
a bunch of beef cattle for the
Denver market, returned Satur.
day morning. he met with most
gratifying success, realising $4.7O
straight through. This is said to
be a record breaker, for there was
not an animal cut out of the
bunch of IT'S head. Men have re-
alised higher prices for a choice
bunch which had been culled, but
for a straight bunch, from which
not a single animal was thrown
out, no better price has ever been
paid.
, 1906-08-02
SECOND IN
STALLMENT
Bar Mining Co.
Deposits 500, 1000 In
Saratoga State Bank,
Being Second Payment
on the Charter Oak.

w. j. Crane, the president of
the Copper Bar Mining company,
came in from Nebraska the first of
the week. He was met at this
place Monday by j.. B. Hassett,
the general manager of the Char
ter Oak, and the representative of
the English company which owned
the Charter Oak, and Mr.. Crane
deposited $4,000 in the Saratoga
State Bank at. this place to the
credit of the English company,
being the second installment of
the amount to be paid for the
mine. The first installment, So
600, was paid in some time since.
The next payment of $4,000 is
due in February, 1907, and there
is no doubt but what the company
will be promptly at hand with the
cash.
Reports from the Charter Oak
are of the same encouraging char
acter as heretofore. The work
is being pushed on the tunnel and
Mr.. Hassett says he is perfectly
satisfied with the progress made.
, 1906-08-02
Appointed Trustee

The Board of trustees of School
No. 8 held a meeting on the 31st
and appointed j. F. Crawford to
fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Gus Jensen. The
Board has a large number of APP
plications for the position of prin-
cipal of the public school and
will meet again shortly to consid-
er and determine upon a choice
for that position. All of the
other teachers have been chosen
, 1906-08-02
Reported Dying

E. j. Fouts, who returned from
Red Cloud, Nebr., Sunday, where
he had been called by the serious
illness of his father, caused by
blood poisoning, was in town
Tuesday accompanied by his wife.
While in town he received a
telegram saying that his father
was dying. Jesse Fouts left for
his fathers bedside today.